davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-12-16
AMATEUR ABILITY DEVOTED TO CHARITY

Several of the ladies' interested in the sue
cess Of the ahnemann Hospital have enlisted In the aid
of their charity a number OF the younger members Of
wel.known families who upon former occasions have
shown decided ability in negro minstrelsy. This
evening amateur performance the proceeds OF which
win he devoted To tho FIee Bed Fund OF the hospital
will be given at Chickcring Hail. AS the anna
teurs are members OF the NendelssOhn Club mu-
so OF high order s promised. The tickets,
which are SO each, be obtained at tho
hail and also ut Dtson's store at No. I'll Broad
way These amateur charity entertainments have
always well attended by people in tho beat society
OF the city The ladies interested feel that the benefit
derived from this entertainment will bo especially ac-
ceptable at this time, tho approach Of Winter has
made the increase OF the fund necessary and the volun
tary contributions have sufficient to meet the
demands made upon IL.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-16

WHAT THE SUPERINTENDENT WILL do.
HE DECLARES HIS PURPOSE THOROUGHLY TO IN
vESuGATE ALL COMPANIES N THE sTATE-HIs
OPINION OF the LAST REPORT OF THE sECU-
RIIY COMPANY.
by TELEGRAPH TO TIE TBIDUNE.l
ALBANY, Dec. 15.-Acting Superintendent
smyth OF the Insurance Department was waited upon by
m TRIBUNE correspondent to-day in reference to the
eccut closing OF insurance companies by his order lie
readily made reply TO Inquiries concerning the sub
iect. have determined" said he, to institute sys-
ten Of rigid examinations which shall weed out all the
false and nsolvcnt insurance companies from the true
and honest had urged such systom OF eXamina-
ons upon Mr. Chapman, predecessor, but he was an
emnenty conservative man and was unwilling To DIS
credit the sworn reports Of companies by going into any
deeper investigation. There was not, indeed single
examination OF an insurance company made during his
term.
"An examination is Of course long and expensive
nrocess It will require three months to complete thor
ongh examination OF some OF tine companies In Now
yor with a full corps Of examiners working hard every
doy We make a close examination of every policy
with all the notes attached 20 them and have appraisers
estae the value of m the real estate aud all the bonds
pnd mortgages they report This Is by no means iisht
work pnd yet an examination must be very thorough q"
bc worth anything 10 ALL"
Corrospuudeut-DO you propose 10 make such an eA-
animation of all the companicsl
Mr smyth-Yes Sir; OF all OF them doing business In
s STATE whether by maiu branch olires. There are
companies having hcadIulrtcrs In other states that VIII
have examined al their home Offices IL they do not make
safe showing or, II they refuse to permit an eXaInna'
on will bundle their branch offices al once oui OF the
State But ny main purpose aud would ike au pocJ
and stock holders to understand tldi Is 10 "ceh ou' e
rotten companies from the good and 10 secure for
ds hui np AMONG the honest owners of them all the a-
.pts which can urloTc dishonest officers have made
away with them The report OF the Security Company
last December was clean piece opcDury aud friua Ir'n
end to end and with such example before me- there Is
doubt NJ 10 what companies sound, WHOM they all
make good reports. But wish II understood aso thnt
.ha not Cypress any honest company or Close ap one
even Tor week. II 1t appears to 90 solvent and honest
and litflr nursing may strcnghcH IT, But do intend
10 acauaini myself with the exact condition OF every
,omptuy la the state.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-16
STRANGE LOSS OF VALUABLE JEwELRY.

At the Washington Place Police Court yes
terday before Justice Bixby. Mrs. Eusea Fitzgerald
charged Mrs Bertha Schneider bOardnghouse Keeper
az No SO East Fourtb-st, with taking from her JeWeis
valued at over 81 O0O refusing TO return the anu u
nying that she had them. Mrs Fitzgerald, II Is S'u
is stapsiser to Gen. Ewing of California Her hrst nus
band was Robert Lee of Kentucky. She visited TINS Guy
TO collect policy of $4,000 on Mr. Lees lfe ahdOo
St Martin, with whom she became acquainted IN Fan
Francisco introduced her to Mrs Schnelder AZ "hoso
bouse she engaged board On wednesday sue
obtaiued $500 in settlement OF the policy the
Last pavment not having been met. When she returned
to her bO riding house, this money was gone an Us e
was anxious the city she asked MIS- Scie'uci
In hold her TRUNKS containing valuable propS w ds
security for board bill Of $40 and loan OF Tio Mrs
Iitzcerd sta cs that she then showed her ahdy ner
ieel case containing diamonds valued at over TiUOO
and Mrs Schneider Immediately took IT, saying tnat
would be security enough, but afterwaId dened haNng
taken IT, This was Wednesday. Mrs bchncuers
servant declares that she the jewel case III Mrs
Fitzgerald's possession Thursday mOrGlng: CaPI,
Ryrne OF the Fifteenth Precinct made tnOouSn seaIeA
of Mira Schneiders house yesterday, hut failed 10 as
cover the missing jewels, which consist cheny OF qua
monds in various settings. An examination oil MiS,
Ftzgerads trunk showed that the contents we're worm
about So 1000 Justice BiXby allowed Mrs schneldeI 70
depart upon her own recognzance, hcF cOunsel, hI'
Price stating that she would certainly appear ior OK
animation this morning.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-16
THE NEW STEAMER OF THE ALEXANDRA LINE.

builders wharf in this city today 10 90 on Alexandres
Line 10 Havana and Mexico. TITS ship will after one or
two trips make II knots per hour carrying $500 tons OF
freight and coal with consumption OF % tons OF fuel
per day. She 292 feet long, by 30 in greatest BREADTH
and 21 Deep and will carry dead weight OF 2oOO tons
of coal and freight with draft Of IL feet She IA FUR
nisbed with compound eng1nes the cylinders of which
are "a and 60 inches in diameter The steam pressure
will be so pounds 10 the square inch Tho net cargo ca
boxes of sugar or 266O0 barrels, allowing 1--we cubic feet
10 BARREL The ship will be acquisition To the seam
fleet engaged in the Southern trade. She built
Chester by John Roach and received her engines at his
works In this city In these dull times IL IL gratifying 10
not that the construction OF vessels such these CIV
ing employment 10 large number OF worthy mechanics,
mos, of whom have families. Al the yard where the Rio
Grands was built there now five ships under
which will give employment to 1000 men through the
Winter,
New-York tribune., 1876-12-16
THIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK REPORT.

Samuel ii. Hurd, receiver OF the lhfd
Aveune savings Bank. nlcd his report in the County
Clerks office yesterday. lie has sold Ii parcels O rra
estate $37 94o &C. and certain bonds for $7oos ~
He realized from bonds and mortgages 577l5l 81 col
lected from leasehod property $4,000 ana from other
assets Sll 4s1 81 He paid ont iO5O6 Is for fees cur
rent expenses &C. aud dsbursed on the first dividend
to depostors $3.50 662 % ther Is sin TlO75s 10 due
10 depostors who have not called for their diyidends
The RECEIVER has begun actions the bonds OF inc
tees These actions stll pending Win the eNcpI"
of two judgments having been obtained against Di.t
Rates for 81 6j9 OS and for S43s 5l aud against An
drew Stevens for Sll7 40. Other amounts are caitI
New-York tribune., 1876-12-16

Montauk Point The report also stated that the weeh
was accompanied with tho loss OF some ~ OF AZ 'a.
Ths however proved TO be eXaggeratlOn ~ ~ noS
learned that the schooner David Sragne, capt howard,
of New-IOndOn anchored inside OF MOntiIK ROM % @ m
creased I'M Violence and Saturday the vessel drageu
her anchors and, being caught among the Tuehs ap
inc the crew cut away the masts on saturday uiEn.
Sunday at noon, when the gale had sOine%i t
tha cr ~ fcom Life Saving Station No Launched Tue
iifeboat from the point and saved the crew, GolDpv %
~ T men who were nearly frozen and III an almost eN
hausted condition. Word sent TO NewLOhdOh l0r
tg 10 take the schooner into port, but tue weather ha
since been so rough that no one mas Deeh oOio "
hap
New-York tribune., 1876-12-16

The paternal author of an heiress was APP
preached by youth who requested Tow moments con-
yersatiOn private, and began, requested 20
yOu Sir, by your lovely daughter. Our attaohlnent-p
Young man., Interrupted the parent, briskly don't
know what that girl OF mine IL about You are the
fourth gentleman who has approached me this morning
on the subject have given my consent To the others,
aud give Il 10 YOU God bless y0u."
New-York tribune., 1876-12-16

A meeting OF the Cnaiitiu.C Entertainment Commit
tee held yesterday afternoon az the ParE Iheutl
Thr proceeds, SlJl 49, OF a benefit IN the Ncw-hork
Opera House received. Notices were read of bene
Hts BY Kelly q LeOn's Mnstrea, san FraucscO Min
srcs Inc Holiday Street Tbeat'r Of B9linOre, the
NcW-IorK Aquarium the Young Apollo Club, and the
Irenaie BrOihcrs' Glec Club. The CawthGrne Children
sent $40, and the Windsor Dramatic Club Oi Newiosk
$50.
The Relief Finance Committee, composed OF Mayor
Schroeder, Sheriff Daggctt David Chauucry, and ThOs
Carroll hHs decided TO call public meeting ~ the Acld
Of Music next Tuesday evening for tho purpose OI
raising money 10 relieve the sufferers by the fire.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-16
REPORT TO THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.

CIlIFF-ENGINEER SEVINSS STORY OF TIE lIhE'
The report of the Chief Engineer OF the
GrookIyn Fire Department, Thomas Nevns in regard 10
t,,. Rroolyn Theater fire. WAS submitted yesterday To
the Commissioners of the Fire Department The aiaru
the report SAYS was sounded at the residence of the
Chief Engineer at l1:2O p. Dec. ., ana nj lI'-o ho
vos o Is way 10 tile fire. aud had gwen orders for TWO
additional ENGINES TO be summoned. Arriving at the
catcr tbe tst efforts were directed 20 the work oI
clearing the Iobics After this had been done, as was
sunooscd three more engines and two hook and ladder
trucks were summoned and placed IN proper position
streams we're thrown upon the flames from ali sides Az
about A. H. Engineer Neyns states that hc entered tue
front entrance of the thoacr and found the body q"
woman in an upright position leaning against the rear
,y,u Ue formed an opinion n once that there were
large number of persons In the ruu but decided not 10
express his views, as from the insecure "'h'' u wv
walls and because the fire vas only partially under con
troll he feared evil result from 200 great luSh l'' "
port in substance continues:
AZ soon as daylight arrived made thorough lhspec
ton Of the walls 10 satisfy myr'i ot ti' pingIc'l VI
allow ing persons to enter the ruins. toms ItN
beyond the spot where me Woha's noug nt,i n.N b
discovered what appeared I" or u It y" I'u.', , 80
Lgrc and there IT,, and an arm, partially bnIhtu, p.u
citing tlcfcr0ni. Ordering trucks Ifocctutu 'o u
cover the remains. slow progress was iul'' a. % ~
bodies wcic much burned, ana Win HtIe 'Attu'H !"
body would be partially 1sm, iuheIcu II .l',t ~" i
ts matters directed Jhc front >toop t0 b1 cut open
ana ladder placed therein 10 furnish access W tnc ,t
l1r 1 then entered and Eorgn"d lo ana "Lat h"t
supposed 30 be piles OF rubbish "cIc nue. 80 a. -,
bodies 7 Is the first ouIlnsc we mad "t tine tN''
of Tie calamity.
Tho report goes ON TO state the manner oI removing
the bodies as described at tine time "a IHE IkIH ana
concluirs with hearty commentator oi tht Hclo" "
fireman and tie police during The entire time.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-16
TOTAL Loss BY THE ICE GORGE

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 15.-ihe weather -','s s' so'
very cold again last night and the mercury 's anl
below freezing point. This has grrasly .,.us ~
strengthened the gorge la the river, anu ss. esH
be no danger OF further damage 70 the s, elera1
ers nj the ersenaI at least until the 4 rssr,
again -ani the ce runs out. The totai 'os' =
not quite, $l50,O00.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-16
HELP FOR TIE SUFFERERS.

A GRAND UNION BENEFIT PEEFoEMAN'L-'"NIHI-
,BU1ioNs SOW NEAELY $4,000.
Tie idea of Grand Union Benefit for the
s1fcrer bv the fire has originated with Manager Palmer
oi the Union Square Thcater, ana Arrangements are
obout completed whereby substantial result ~ eN-
re,tcd On Thursday afternoon Dee. -, entertainment
ar, TO DC given at the g-namcd thcaters Wa
lacks BOOTH, tue Puh, Academy Of Nuslc Eagle
Olympic. Union Square, Kelly Leone, Gimoros Con
cert Garden ana the Grand Oper House. with when
latter the companies OF Tony Pastor aud inrrcnn
Hart will combine Toe enterprise Is under the auspices
Of the public departments, ;hc Managers acorf' inu-
.ic,ns md attaches of the contributing thcler- The
Commissioners 81 Police have conseai'd 20 allow %"
members OF the force 10 dispose of tickets and Other
departments Of the municipal and general governments
have shown a like active interest In this commentator"
charity The tickets - each, cnttlc the holder T.
admission to any Of the theatrrs named, and can Dc "a
changed for reserved scapQn the payn' n Of 30 cents
extra 1t is hoped that by this combined action oi 50
many excellent places Of amusement. aud b. the per
gonaI interest and participation Of 30 many Influential
gentlemen IN the dstrbutOn Of tickets sufficient sum Of
money may be raised 10 put beyond the shadow Of
doubt The que, ion OF relief 10 each and every one IL
dered destitute and needy by tho calamity.
Word Is sent each day to MWOr Schroeder Of the sue
cess OF the benefits given In all parts O the country IN
aid Of tho sufferers TIE results of those bCnrhis t'r
IA reported are follows, some OF them Deihg htultH
New-York tribune., 1876-12-16
WORK AT THE RUINS.

For the first time since the fire the streets
at the front OF the Brooklyn Theaer yes
tertay thrown entirely Open and spectators were al
lowed to approach the ruins from any side except
through Floods Alley. This still guarded to
vent accident from the falling bricks of the wall that is
being taken down next The pOca station.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-16

"Dar's gwine TO be wah,n remarked a c0lored
cisen an all yc nggahs moat Jess well gt ready Tor
active business" (Which side shall We take asSsd
one of 6s hearers You nggahs can take es wat side
YER please; Pse gwine 10 take dc Canada side."
New-York tribune., 1876-12-16
BELIEF COMMITTEE

The cOntriDi ions received in rs city and B. B.OOklyn
Yesterday, and the total amount Uf subscriptions ths
far obj ned, are as !olluws.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-16
ACQUITTED OF A CHARGE OF MURDER

Bonds and mortgages TO the amount OF Sl1s,SlO 20
r. reported 70 be in process of foreclosure.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-16
ASSURANCE TROUBLES.

WHAT THE SUPERINTENDENT WILL DO.
he DECLARES HIS PURPOSE THOROUGHLY TO IN
yESnGATE ALL COMPANIES N TIE sTArE-HIs
OPINION OF THE LAST REPORT OF THE sECU-
The New York herald., 1876-12-27
THE TAXPAYERS GRIEVANCES.

OPPRESSIVE BURDENS IMPOSED UPON TAXPAYERS
by NEoLEcTruL oFFIcIALs-ARE THEY CAUSED
BY "a MORBID DESIRE TO ANNOY PROPERTY
HOLDERS?
A long commr rnication was received by the Board Of
Aldermen yesterday, which referred TO tho Law
Committee. from Mr. Richard Lathcrs, appe aling for
redress against the of the Bureau Of
Assessments. Mr. Lashers in the communication
says
any assessment existed against the property
having observed that great the
giving me the required legal notices TO which was entitled
n e m wei u he ~ a sn'ss Go s
adjustments unde, which my property must contribute
the win heavy p.a.i.. iss aud
,Ssss n. notice &c, Of sFh he pp
lion under city tho property itself In the
As1s Ss opsS.s
hsan as
s' oh til, "%sa" yrap.r 'sS when
r s as Tor my .ss s wsS
nae paa to the sy; proved .S G. ss7! as with
including the correction opening sxyshrd
sse il, s"snans .s ns,s. 20 avs 10 the haa
however, to state that he relieved me q the psns,
Snd that sucS and neglect
Stesh "ES. les As called at the sSrs.a io h
Collection Of Asssssnsn's to pny an % which
quy other tho prop
The clerk, after looking the books. informed Mr.
that there was the
for inprov Riverside Park and him bill
for The same Mr. Allen then asked him II there any
other unpaid assessments, and he replied THAT Is all"
the facts These all paid TO the city and
had well hoped that this unusual the part OF
Mr.. Alen In addition to circumspection,
would avoid further difficulty but judge of surprise when
annual bill for the procured, few months
find another In confirmed
tween the boulevard aud Ninth avenue called At
Com ptroer but he regretted that lie could
love me as the Law gave him power OF discrimination
for relief under degree ot injustice. Finding II
wthcnt remedy paid tho assessment and the penalty.
although the improvements Tor which property thus
assessed has never been executed 10 this day the
walton OF rouud hole for fountain and pile OF bricks
bring the only evidence that the Commissioners
medated the Improvements for which
In September last sent usual Tor annual bill and
again confronted with still another bill of for
S2S5 . with twelve interest from June 1871.
against the lots which. you win admit. had taken
every possible against these runous
10 the original assessment Ana ouna inquiry that
property actually advertised for safe by the city
of alleged default In not paying assessment Of
which had notice ana OF which u practically i'm
possible Tor TO ascertain having exhausted
TO the information In the public Offices OF record.
city have hat full share OF the public burdens under
the Tweed administration little aneoraed regret
~ under the reform movement Modern municipal
form seems 10 develop expensive litigation. In which the
city the costs employs OF lobby members
In Albany Tor amending the charter, cney to enrap
raton Of public affairs the suf-
OF he pco n he
The New York herald., 1876-12-27
LITERARY CHAT.

''sidonie," from the press OF Mcssrs. Appleton +
Co., Is a translation OF Alphonse Daudeps ''Zisler
Jeune ct Fremont Aine." Daudet, for some time
OF the most charming OF feuiHetonists in his
sContes do Lomdi'' suddenly broke upon the Partisan
public as novelist surprise aud success Tho
subject OF sZsler Jeune ct Fremont Ainc.'' tho ever
recurring rupture OF tho seventh Commandment was
SO dramatically treated that 1t was at once adapted
to the stago, and made furor at the Gymnasc. under
the name of "Sdonic," tho title adopted more
euphonous by tho translator The scene is laid in the
petit bonrgeo,s Marchand" society Of Paris, and de-
tails events that could only IN the Imagination
OF tho writer, yet depicted with such truth and life-
likeness that il seems family history Whatever in
the novel may be delcserous TO the morals Of the
reader has, in the translation, been SO judicously
soncned and adapted to the susceptbiIities OF the
American public that tho story loses none Of It's In.
interest," and will offend the most fastidous.
We particularly commend the translator for the
excellence OF his English and tho freedom from idoma
ncidc mt to most translations.
The New York herald., 1876-12-27
BROOKLYN'S COMMON COUNCIL.

CLOSING THE BUSINESS OF THE OLD YEAR.
The last session OF the Brooklyn Board of Aldermen
for the year 1876 hold yesterday afternoon Prcs
den; French in the chair Tho nomination OF Ray W.
Potter as an Assessor, which was lad the table
last week, confirmed BY the Board Mr.. Potter is
a republican The Board OF City Works was directed
to advertise for proposals for cleaning 1877
specifications, the same last year, with some
slight changes.
The report OF the Assessment Committee In regard
TO The paving OF Reid avenue accepted after
lengthy debate. There have been several protests
made by property owners the line OF that improve
mcnt, who dcnOuncc the assessment exorbitant
The committee state that while they concur in the
latter view the property owners must seek redress
through the courts, as the Common Council has no
longer power TO reduce assessments The Corporation
Counsel has rendered an opinion in accordance with
this report
To the Law and Railroad Committee ordinance
was referred TO prevent tho scattering OF salt upon
pavcments, roads tracks in any part the GUY
report was presented by the special committee on
the new municipal building. The appropriation is
$500 900. or this sum $1s7 765 IS has been appor.
toned for the several contracts The report was
adopted,
The New York herald., 1876-12-27
THE VANDERBILT TELEGRAMIST.

DENIAL OF WHAT WAS NEVER CHARGED.
Mr.. Condit, charged with forging the name Of Rev.
DR.. Deems to a telegram prematurey announcing the
death OF Commodore Vanderbilt has sent tho subjoincd
comm unication:-
To TnR EDITOR OF THE HERALp-
Ny attention has been called TO several newspaper
articles, duplicating me in transactions OF q serious
turc. deny, toto, having anyt hing whatever do
with them. as will be clearly established at the proper
time Tho following paragraph shows how grouhdlcss
is OF the charges which circulated against
EDWARD A. CONDIT.
A DENIAL.
To KpIroR ORASGK CHRoNIcLE:-
An article in the NEW York HERALD Of last Tuesday,
other false charges against Edward Ccndit said
he had committed forgery against the Orange National
Bank TO large amount, few years have made in
qury the bank To-. the facts In the against f. A.
Nondt and Thomas j. smith, cashier of the bank.
Edward A. Condit has committed forgery this
effect to be untrue Other charges against Mr. Gondt
and he he che Tor which he
arrested equally false That he has been unfortunate
business and unable his he doesn't deny
How many in the predicnmcnt
ROWLAND JOHNSON.
ORANGE. N. j.. Dec. "a, 1876
The gentleman Is mistaken. The HERALD did not
allcge that Condt committed forgery the bank.
II stated, in the article alluded to, that Condu had
gwen out checks the bank. and when they were
presented for payment there found TO bc no
funds TO his credit 10 meet them
The New York herald., 1876-12-27
BROOKLYN THEATRE FUND.

The subscriptions received by His Honor Mayor
Schroeder up to yesterday afternoon the suf-
ferers by tho Brooklyn Theatre fire amou nted to
sll3l5 25 Among the subscriptions was draft for
warded by Mayor Yates, OF Newark. n j. for $50. so.
.rhc proceeds of a concert gwen by the Crcsccn.
Quartet Club and other artists OF that city Thursday
evening last"
The joint receipts OF the Presidents OF the Mechan-
les Bank OF the city OF New York and Brooklyn,
respectively, up to yesterday amounted 10 20 GIT ~
THE HERALD SUBSCRIPTIONS
The following letter was received yesterday
To THk EpiroR HERALD
Please ind enclosed check order for S2I2
proceeds Of matinee by the Soldene Opera Company
this city, promised through by
Mr. q. ChizyoiH Ii had TO be given hurricdly or
OF the cxicenrics of travel he
did produce The theatre Grand Opera
House aud all the attsccs
Sldcnc company Kindly place IL vita the fund
and oh igr. Yer, respectfully, yours, j. j. 70
BALrinoEK, Dec Iii. 1915 g. A. CHIZZOLA.
RycAriruLAToS.
Previously nck nowlcu cd.................$143 437 -
Proceeds OF matinee by tho Soidcne Opera
Conn any, Baltimore. Observation-Disclosures. 212 90
A. schmidt ~ 20. 20 OU
j. G......... .....-................. 10 w
Total. ..........-....-fl,0 ,0s4 s2
The New York herald., 1876-12-27
OBITUARY.
JUDGE EDWARD J. WARREN.

Judge Edward j. Warren, who dlcd at Washington,
n. c.. Sunday, December 10, one OF the prominent
lawyers OF the State lie born in Vermont, De-
ccmber 90 1926. He was admitted to tho Bar OF tho
county Of Beaufort, North Carolina, and was member
OF the Convention OF 1850. lie served several terms
in tho Legislature. In 1912 he Speaker Of tho
Senate From tho close OF the TIL the adoption
of tho constitution of 1865 hc was Judge Of tho
Superior Court OF North Carolina, the court
OF last appeal. He received his degree from Dart.
mouth College, with Moody d. Smith, Esq, and
Whitney Barstow II. d., OF this city, and other mem.
bcrs OF the class of 1916 About twenty years lie
had full charge OF the prosecution Of clergyman
raigncd Tor murder. Immediately after the jury
nounced their verdict ci guilty the minister and
shot Judge Warren the lett side. The bullet punc.
traed the lapel OF ovcrcoat under coat and vest
and touched his updcrshirt His skin unbrokcn.
He thrown down and tho shock compelled him to
his bed for six weeks Tho clergy blew his
brains out open court. Judge warren's purity OF
character and high legal talents called in
question