davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-08

ANUsFnFSTs. 90 National Ihs0rCT. - There
was an OveIiiCwiTg house at tuc National
last night To see Clara Morris i'm CguT'e.
Her Camille Is quite different from mat given
by Matllda Heron, a'.a VI lie not So eia5oT-
etely realIstic In tie ''ChuTch ward cough
and other unpleasant features o. the latter'S
rendition, II was more wOmanIy. touching
and palmetto As in Ai..' aud other parts in
which Clara Morris has appeared in Wash
1ngtOD, she shows I'm CGrlt, COW thorough
ly she identifies herself for the time being
with the character she takes. The sUfIuSed
eyes, stTee ming cheeks. and IlOmeDtdIiIy
changing color o! her face shows that She
feels with all the intensity Of reality the
emotions she depicts. She was well sup
ported last night, on tine whole but some
OF the company were not quite up in
their parts, ard heT efforts 10 prompt them
were so necessarily conspicuous as 10 de-
tract somewhat from the easy movement of
The performance. BY tonight, doubtless, al
this will be remedied.
FOTdS ODeTO HOlNe-ThOSe who fail TO see
The pantomime this week because they think
they have already seen all there is of il,
will make mistake. The "Humpty- Dump
fy' a. the Opera House last night was a
reconstructed "Humpty- Dumpty,' with new
tricks and scenes throughout, and the wsy
the audience laughed was treat OF Itself, to
say nothing OF the enthusiastic bandits OF
the numerous children present. In the Ian
guage of AItemus Ward. slightly altered.
1.-THE mantle OF Fox has descended on 10 j.
=. Maffitt." IL is worth the price of admission
10 see and hear and enjoy the fun Of the Sere-
d
aimee good in its way throughout. Then,
again, the monkey makes no end Of sport
and Topack does IL 50 naturally that me is q
living vindicatiOn of the evolution theory
III there is any one who likes real genuine
fun ard first class gymnastic PERFORM
ances lei him see the new 'Humpty-Dump-
ty.' The ''SkatoriaI' scenes, too. are capi-
tai. Every child IL Washington SHOULD see
the pantOmime
Lfneo}a E0H.-The sale of seats for The0-
Gore TiltOu's lecture tonight insures a large
audience. His subject, the Problem OF
Life is Eefty one, but they say he handles
IL IN style which shows he has been there
Apart from he literary treat in store, the
curiosity TO see Theodore Tiltou will draw
many 10 Lincoln han to- might.
The Grand Sacred COl"eTT 10 be given at
The New York Avenue Presbyterian church
on the evening oil Friday next il destined 10
be very succes sful, Judging from the ability
OF those WHO are 10 take part. Seats can be
secuTed at Ellis & Co :.
TheGteT CoH.iqUe The programme al the
cosy CCmique this week l. very entertain
Ing one The first part embraces SONGS,
dances, sketches, &c, always received with
relish. and the sensational drama, Wide
Awake" closes the performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-08

PRACTICAL BEoUEsT.-The poor people or
Derry, n. II, have recently received gifts of
flannel, procured by means of q bequest from
the late DIR. Sylvanus Brown, who left fund
the income OF which Is dispensed TO the
worthy and aged poor out of the towns poor
house annually In good common shifting
flannel for such garments for male and fe-
male and in such number of yards to each
applicant as their needs seem to demand
The will enjoins that equality to all of that
class shall be aimed at in the distribution
forever, and the fund to be kept forever as a
poor fund, the annual income to go 10 clothe
the Ger in seasons of inclemency, as they
may apply for the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-08

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been ISSUED To
Robert Ii. Burrows and Emma Elizabeth
TloB pSon; Joseph Ignatus and Mary
Virginia smith: J. Leo McGraw aud Esteile
Z. Steele; Isaac L. ChT!sIlancy, of Lansing.
...SA AID = -g line Alex1ndor James =. Woo g
9-J Ia :. Robinson, Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-08
INTRE SUPREME COURfOF THE DIsTRIO'
II OF COLUMBIA,

iodtns Special Term fseTsGyy Isl, 1875.
b. Miles, Executors Of HENRY b. BISHOP,
deceased, the Executors aforesaid, have, with the
appreciation Of the Supreme Court of the Distric:
Of Columbia aforesaid, appointed TUESDAY. the
2eth OF FEBRUARY, 1876, for the final settlement and
distribution of the personal estate of said deceased
ard Of the assets In hand. far the same have
been collected and turned into money; when and
where al The creditors and heirs of said deceased
are notified to attend, with their claims properly
youchtd, ~ they may others py law be excluded
frcIn al b Dent in said deceased q estate: Provided
q copy Ci this oder be published once q week for
three weeks Ia toe evening star previous 70 the
ftti-f-H A WEBSTER, Register OF wills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-08
Notwithstanding L!ulme-t crres ,u
Pain.

DISTINGUISHED phys clans and cIerCvrneu
use Lt,hi0'S ErTrc' a. Bstt. IN pint bp,fles. i'm
preference 10 anythlug else Tor Dyspepsia.
II dlg' NUon, N2TYCgsnesS. Debility and
Weakness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-08

| SALE OF OIL PAINTINGS Dow =
ling, auctiOneer, will sell this evening. a Z
his auction rooms, a large and varied col
Lection OF European and Amer can oil paint
|ings. AS these ptcturcs are 20 be sold withJG :
regard 10 cost or value, bargains may b ex-
peeted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-08

The CCLORFD SCHOOLs-Nr. G.. F. T.
Cook, the superintendent OF CUlorel public
schools, has prepared his monthly report for
January, which, CON paTej with January.
lSs5. gives the following. Number or schools,
10. a gain Of one; whole number Of different
pupils, 4 go, an Increase % 3nS- avcra re num-
Der of eI relied, 4,il, an increase OF is: aver
age number in daily attendance, y22. a gain
Of2-1, eases Of tardineSs, -, being a reduction
of 3gl cases; per cent. of Hardness, OCO2, a
gain Of .OO-5, cases OF corporal punishment,
43, being decrease OF SIX cases; cases Ofsus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-08
GEORGETOWN ADVERMTS,

DkkAh ) NATIUNAL ART ENTERTNIS
III NJ = Nt-An Eys=IlC IA faris and Hrs4riles-
a. n G West GeCrE .'ovn Il Church MEDNEs-
DIS ANEAiEG. FehrCary eth. $50 The or &c i
church 60 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-08

VANITY FAIR will not maze ne to-y1e
sore. See ad'vt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-08

BCILDISG AssoCIATIoNs.-At the ninth
monthly meeting OF the Capitol Hin Co
operative Bailding Association, held last
night, l61 shares were sold, al an average
premium Of lis per cent
AT the stth monthly meeting OF the Repub-
lac Association, held last nig ht, q We and one
NTH shares 80 OOOl were Solj AT an average
premium OF 1S6 per cent During the last
month The association has Cancelled z shares
BY withdrawal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-08

A CCRIOUS WILL CASE.-The Will of the
late John ID. Lewis, q we'll known merchant
OF this city, who was thrown from his car
rage and killed about a year and half ago.
was drawn up by his own hand, and be-
Queathed an estate of $3.50, coo. There were
number of legatees, OF whom Miss Lizzie
Barton Taylor received The largest shara
This viii is low contested by a negro man
aud woman, living IN SimcOe, Canada. who
claim TO be the half brother and sister OF Mr.
Lewis. ii is alleged that the latter, who was
almost white, was tie son of a woman who
was once a slave, out escaped to Canada.
The contestants of the will were born while
She was still III slavery.-lN Y. Posi-, IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-08

The LABOR LEAGUES met last night, and
ON motion of Mr.. Mcnamara relief ard
aid committee OF tweuty-fOur members was
appointed 10 solicit subs options in aid OF
the starving families OF the wOrkfngIuen
Mr.. Braeken, of New York, spoke OF The
siren 9Th and unity OF labor in New York
and gave description OF how the working.
men defeated Tammany In the last election
Mr.. George W. Stewart, Mr.. Mcnamara
Mr.. Curtin and Mr.. Hunter spoke for the
organization in the District, and said the
men wanted bread or work, AMI they must
have the one or the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-08

IT Is STICIDE in the third degree, II NOT
worse, 20 suffer cough sni cola - Gu mi
nae In cors urnTtion. when 2 single bottle 81
macs hone. Of Hrr sr'gfd AIT Tar. taken IN
tiMe' would effect perfect 2ld permanen.
cure.
4, - TIL. 81, q, ~ $500. r. - .....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-08

DISCOVERY Of COAL IN THE ADIHoN-
d ACES RRGIOS.-JOhu ]. Owens, geolosist
WHO has been on tour OF Inspection in st.
Lawrence and Franklin counties, has dis
covered superior quality of harL coal in q.
range OF mountains situate on the easterl v
side OF the st. Regis river, in Fran Kiln cou n
ty. he says that this coal bed Is eight feet
deep, anu he has succeeded in tracing the
lead over twenty-one miles. He has also
discov cred extensive beds OF iron ore, copper
sc. Tie development OF these mines will DE
OF incalculable heneft TO the business inter
ests OF northern New York. Truy Tts,aes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-08

CHbRLFs HEIpsIFCE S'1lCry. Extry Dig,
and Grand Vim Metallic Champagne Fog
sale by bail & Hume. I2S.saS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-08

-Chief of Police Rice, OF Paterson, n. j.,
was suspended from office yes teTday tor
dTnnl eDECss and misbehavio
81 IL he's been found that, with fifteen ex-
ceptio s, Victor Z sos Gescr p,Iol OF the
CeN li 1.h : cC-Icct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-08

ROMAN gold necklaces. crosses. IOckcts.
Lake George diamond sets, earrings, studs
and buttons TO match, jet icwelry, hoop car
n! g and long pendants with gold wires.
received ut PTIgE's Jcweiry Store. No. 49,
IClnsy lyania avenue, near ~ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-08
LECTURES.

/ iNtOLS HALL,
TONIGHT.
TUESDAY EVENING. Feb =. 4t g--lgck
THEODORE TILEDS
VIII deliver HE
FAMOUS LECTURE
Ca the
"PFOBLE.H or LIFE"
The most succesefa Lecture ever given IN America
EF Tickets, including reserved sea-, Is cents Ad.
mission 81 cents
~Ticksts a. Ellis q Co : Music store, s2r
r. nnsy lvania avenue. lie on hsEd early - sacUro
IN, best seats. l.rsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-08
~, kILIAM g. co.,
20 CHESTNUT STREET,
decs mSthly NEW HAVEN CONN.

20 CHESTNUT STREET,
decs msthly HEw HAVEN, CONN.
MUSIC FURNISHED FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Apply to Pk0F. JOHN WAGNER,
jsnI3 2swlm' 2Os lst street, near street r. e.
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri-
L lers have obtained from the Supreme Court of
the District OF Columbia, holding a Special Term,
JOHN MCDENIlT, late of the District of Column
bia, deceased. All persons having claims against
same 18th the vouchers thereof to the subscribers
or before the LIST day Of February next they may
otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of the
said estate Given under our hands, this lst day Of
JOHN J. DERMODY, r
iet3th,St' JAS. A. MCDEVlTT, fIAeOUtOIs'
INTHE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Sgsctai Tam, Pro5ate JHTt1didtoa, FByls, 1876.
In the matter Of the will of FRANCES l.
D., Application for letters testamentavy on
lumbia, has this day been made by Francis Dotsc.
All persons interested hereby notified TO APP
pear IN this court on TUESDAY,, the 2sth day of
February next, at IL O'Clock a. m, TO show cause
why letters documentary the estate of the said
deceased should not issue as prayed. Prortfef,
a copy of this order be published once a week for
three weeks Ia the Evening Star previous 20 the
SA isb gay, sw- Test Al Re wIe II Wim,
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscriber
i has obtained from the Supreme Cont OF the
District of Columbia, holding a special term, let.
tiers of administration on the personal estate of
PETER DURNIN; late of the District Of Col
the said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the sub
scriber, or before the lst day of February next
eft Of the said estate. Given under my hand, this
LIST day Of February, 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-08

STILL DYEING TO PLEAsEOUR FEIESDs
~ THE BUSH Is OVER
Thanks 70 our kind friends for their Indulgence
during the past Fall, when such was the rush Of
Nork from ali sectors a. 20 make IL impossible a.
MI orders a. PRONE pity as We wished. Being assured
fhat the Work when finished gave entire satisfac
Ton, We solicit = Continuance Of your patronage.
and promise good work at fair prices in from one iG
eight DAYS Work sent for deliver e1 ia any psrt
Of the District received aud returne 10 and fr,Ia
any part Of the county by mail or exrross
NM. n WBEaTLEY'S
eteam DTetnG end Securing EstabishsneBt,
~ Jefferson street, GEORGETOWN, II. q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-08

T. = % VI n,
SHOULDER SEAN SHIRTS, made q wa~szut
IA Muslin AID rue Linen. Every -Hirt yyR-r.g "a
10 At; sizes from y - III inches The pcr,-ssar
has q -ly tc work the stud button hsir. AID re
shirt Is ready Cor the Laundry. Price, 3 s
Handsome EhTiiLs Gai'cues, G 2. cts.
W sD4- E.JA B.vaChcd Muslin. IA, cts.
Winter goods sua without regard TO cost, - clear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-13
IMPORTANT EXCAVATIONS.
New Archw illogical Discoveries In Rome
Temple of julius Cwsar.

Roman Correspondence OF me London Ansn~un.
The excavations carried on by the Italian
Government IN front Of the 1empe OF An
proved totally fruitiess. were Yesterday, Feb. IL,
signAlized by rathcr tinD ortAnt success. The
space which opened In front Of the pie. ex-
tending far as those of Castor and Pollux and
Nesta, was occupied, after the BEGINNING OF
the sixth century. by private, unknown edihoes.
built with materials stripped on from the sur
rounding monuments OF the imperial Forum.
ON Saturday afternoon the workmon employed
In clearing away the rubbish filling up one OF
the more recent rooms discovered a square
block Of marble, on which Nh interesting part OF
OF tne F Hs Gonsuin,es Sdpltoh1i was en-,
OF the consuls from the year s55 TO 100 I;
and so completes, in the most expected
way, one of the existing columns of the
fdsti, which begins with the year ,6l. The block
OF marble belongs evidently 10 the basement Of
public building the sizc Of the letters being
so small that It would have been impossible 10
read them II placed more than six or eight feet
above the ground. The opinion held almost
universally by topogranheTs 10 that the " iasti "
were engraved on the temple Of CASTOR ana Pol
lux but tho recent discovery makes more trust
worthy the suppufition That they belonged to
the temple Of Julius Cesar, the remains Of
which stand within ten feet OF the spot where
the block wns brought to llght. The expIoIa-
ton WIS resumed Oh Monday morning. and the
following monuments were obtained In n few
hours;
l. A pede1tai of statue, with following Inscription
mo- rnAIF'seia@ yRa,tO sIAryAM rAIAM .
LOCO ADHIBIrA DnIGEErH KKPAHAvGT. Caat-
Mus Neitu. r,ooAnus. p sirSt Of Rome at tho begin
mug OF the min century, IL well known Tor the he
bestowed upon the DrtserNalOn OF the 81 art,
injured one way or another. When tue baslica JUL
was Uncovered, many y-srr ago Otner ~ Criptuns
were found stating the same lao, but With the addition
OF the name OF tue sculptor, tuch OPNs POLY LII
orys TIMARcnI-oINH PkN1lTKLI6, dc. The wurdf,
"fatl hecessiinta conlapsdn means that the statue
overthrOwn by an earthquake " the eHpros-
SION "iauh isne absuhi. tum.' Indicated srucS By
| lightning
? Another pedestal of an imperi statue. The URN
cipai nscflntpn. wuch contmued tbs me Of the ku
peroT HAS bren carefully OnnttrHed. Hut the night
side are engraved the names VI those ~ whose cost e
monument was raised. Tney are subirefecfus Hnd
csHtHf0 OF cOhur, watch IN not identified; but, con
eldering that "a the organization ltOmpn troops only
IN cohofsN IfDfi had SHbpT0fctWs,t n almost Ger
tain that those I'm es oelonge 10 the body OF tue IRE
mn. the pale Inv Of tue eftels is that OF the nrs
part Of tie tnird century this mpnCs that tue Emperor
whose memory Wa condo nned, and whose name VA
consequently rhaced IL =, Seplnius 9eta, gre beuI
| factor vi iiunlan nrvnlen.
3. tnird colo sal pedestal Of marble which lies st
niot than half buried undo the rubD RI; and stu
keene the aeCret Of Ia Ms and It's ueatiatlOu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-13

from me Lexington Register
A horse belonging TO Mr.. j. II. Smith was
"a few GAYS aRO discovered 10 be sick. He gave
him rest, and applied such remedies as he
thought would relieve him. The other day Mr..
Smith thought he would lead him TO the river
for waisr. IL was shot distance, vet he had
not gone more than MALT way when Mr.. S. no ticed
that Que oi the horses lore feet had turned up
ward IA front. letting the phstern JOINT come
under the ground. lie went on IN this WY for
few steps further W the water, drank, and
started on the return. The other tore foot turn
ed 40 IN the same way, and the horse WAS una
ole To proceed Being In the street, Messrs Les
ter and Helms came. and the three hlted the
helpless brute to the sidc, where he would not
DO IA the WV Of passing teams, where he stood
for few moments. BUtn MS mind feet then
turned IN the same way and he was unable to
stanl longer. Sktliui men were called to see the
anIinsl, but could render him no assistance. In
deed, all VINO sax him SAID they had never heard
of huy ming OF the klnd before HIS feet were
utterly useless 10 hih,, and dangled about IA II
they were held by he SKIN only. Alter sRis fy-
ing himself that tbe horse WAS incuraoe. MT.
Smith mercfully mad MIN killed. The ieei wero
then uissrcJed. Nothing unusual was discovered
the mater except tn me Joiuts were perieutly
dry. This Is most singular disease one which
puts TO naught the skill Of our sclent dc men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-13
THE CRIME OF WIFE.
A Husband SLOWLY Killed with PoIsen-1n
Sing Sing for Life.

from the Rochester DeihocraL
Our readers will recall the Goodwin
pie murder case at Little Valley. and that Cool
was sentenced to be hanged hut his sentence
was suspended until after the trial Of Mrs.
Wimplc. Her trial made clear that she DELHI
erately murdered her husband. and she was
taken to Sing Sing last Thursday for imprison-
ment during her life. The sentence Of Cool has
been committed. and lie has made the following
confession: lie SAYS Mrs. Winnie. about the
middle Of February, 1915, told him that she and
Mimplc had had itss aud she was gOlng to
way. When Cool was going 10 Salamanca she
asked MIN 10 buy some arsenic to poison rats. A
and he was satisfied that Mrs wimple had been
giving MIN some of the arsenic. On March 0
Mrs Wimple sent by him for. Ave cents worth OF
IN trouble She said il there was any trouble
she would stand It. She said the arsenic would
not do what she wanted OF H. He bought the
strychnine, brought IL home, with some other
tWviin nxsi ana laid II on the pantry shelf Mrs;
wime were saving wood near The b"s o" ,, hem
Wimplo fell down in ut. Cool carried him into
The house and laid him on the bed and rubbed
sickness, and did not help to bring him out Of
the at; Col sat np with wmple that night and
powders Of DR.. Buckn. when he returned
Wlnple seemed worse. Mrs. Wimple told him
some berries and also in his tea. Cool says he
tried TO have her stop giving wiinple the poison,
but she said she wa, going toput wimple out Of
stairs to bed. and Mrs. Wimpe sat up tho rest
OF the night. About o'clock Cool heard VIM
pie grooming and got up and went down stairs.
Wimple was having cramps and severe pain.
Cool accused Mrs. Wimple OF giving him more
Of the poison. She said she had given him some
In the powders sent by DIR. hckiin She had
been giving small doses ever since Cool brought
the poison. She gave him some of the arsenic.
but he threw 1t up. Cool says he told her not to
give Wimple any Of the poison while he was
there, as y would get him into trouble. She
promised that she would not. On March IN Cool
went TO Little Valley; When he got back Mrs.
Wimple said she had tried TO give Wimple the
strychnine In u cup Of tea, but that IL made the
tea so bitter he would not drink II. Just al
night Cool went to the barn to do the chores
When he came In from the barn Wimple was
having spasms. Mrs. Wimpe said she had given
him all the poison there was left, and enough to
Kill him, she thought. He died soon afterward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-13
The story of the Centennial Prize Dr.ma,



The prize drama, lie Nouvsau Monde, "
opens In the County of Cumberland" In Ire
land. A certain Lord Cecil tells his wife very
ooolly that he lie going to divorce her for STATE
reasons. and go to the New World. Lady Ctca
10 divorced in this summary way, after which
she finds young Frenchman climbing the bal
cOny 10 see her sister, He Is going TO America
also, and has persuaded the commander Of the
French troop ship 10 come round by p" Cufnber-
land In Ireland In order that he may 90 on
snore 60 see his sweetheart. He persusdes her
10 go with him. She declines. Lady Cecil comes
IN to say yes, as she has been divorced, and de-
clares that they will all 20 OF together. Thus
the French officer takes his lady-love and her
sister on 10 America In the vessel, and Lord
Coed goes to London to 80 OF to America with
the English troops, not being aware, however,
th { his wife mas gone there. too. In this way
the play opens, and the scone then changes TO
Connecticut, think, where the author pictures
his heroine sitting under the palm trees. They
are IN the midst OF Commences and other red
skins, and psnthers howl In the tropical forests
OF that region. need go no further for this VIII
suffice to chow that the author knows as little
ABOUT our country as he does about Ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-13

OF these stories until the whole cabin Ia In roar.
That exctes their interest, and gradually come
to more serious stories, and so thev are carried
along and interested In good things. don't
believe II hurts them to laugh. A Christian
don't want To 20 around with face IKE
funeral because he Ia a religious man. want
to be happy. l like to hear other SONGS besides
solemn hymns. believe In singing Woodman,
spare that tree and The Ivy Green, and any
other moral song. This BeeCher business has
done religion more hurt than anything else that
could possibly have happened. / am awfully
sorry about It. Wicked men go, when YOU TALK
about lslOn, oh, look at old Beecher; hes
your Christi IN = "
Tho Captain saws he has not vet recovered
from the effects OF his confinement lie COM
plains that he H. not encouraged by Christian
pc ple IN his Efforts to DO good, ana he expects,
II he goes g. Australia. that he may lie supported
IN his religious work by missionary societies.
His imprisonment me regards ms an outrage.
wish some Chris Ian men would investigate II,
he said bitterly, and clear my character from
the stain. They have tried to clear Beecher,
and think they ought to try to clear me-