davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-21

for !hc future. RonIs think TINT when the5y h gct
to Calvary they have gn: c''. They have ji,tt
A man eaitl to me some t!ino ago, :" "Moely,
mastyFW !" No, what slo want TO 20 to tho
fori don't van. grace to bear what has not
bocn sent" What We want Is grace for the prca-
cnt, to bcar tho trlnls nnd temptations Tor
Every day. AS thy da5, 30 shall thy strength
"A A woman who had lost her husband went 10
q Elisha or my ono else. Her ttisband had
uled bankrupt md she was afrad they would
ss sa her Dey' Int Into Hysry y1,n s asked her rSt
Elisha told ker 10, go hong, "borrow
ss'eis s ant not sw take Mil oil and n bpe9s pour te into
"Wl.al, take pot Of of and pouf into ali these
vesscls--what good will tint dol" Not 90 this
poor wtlnw. She l.as faith md does rs el,o Is
told. She goes to her neighbors and asks for
She elcars oat tho next house, and tho next, and
tho next. Borrow, says tho Prophet, aud
she goes. IN until her house Il tlllco with yes
teis. New, close the doprs," she says to her
and fits It. full, and tho next, and tho next, and
the next In tho same way. sho pours Ii in, and
pD9uEs 4 III. It'll every vessel, Is full.
asa n ss FSss FSat to .ho s sa rF0pass pas ss s1a
"sGl tue OIL psy ts obt and l!ys On the ret
Thcrs l,s arc some people who arc III the Tine
l. well: well enough IN temporal things, but in Ills
can get, and keep coming 10 Him for % more D. Dc
fxtrayaGant; a,aA "a ;,,u use freely; there Is always
so sqesis &ee have s age.sa Tsss Z
million Of dollars in tho First National Rank
, 1876-10-21

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 20.-The game between
the Boston aud Hartford Clubs to-day resulted
ms follows:
nrtfords...........2 l q o 0 1 Of
OOBl1hs......, ......0 O O o 90
Runs scarNesl-llnrtiortls, /.
rv., TWo; base M l,its-l,nrdock, ,, Ferguson, /.
rotal I;fa base hlts,ifastfords, II; I,ostoas, z,
mn. ~ ~
First basn on crrorB-Ifartfords, Z; Dootons. q.
, 1876-10-21
l'RESIsYT,ERIANH.
souTfiEHS ILLINOIS ArkOp.
EnArfrFf "a A. ~,

EAINo, HI, Oct. N.-Tlle Presbyterian Synod
OF Illinois South, comprising forty-sIgLt sou1-
tlss anl thrco tespyterles. mel l this rity last
night III annual IS. a,lun. u1d WAS up.lled with
, 1876-01-30
THE Ftnf)lc.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. 29.-The Ohio River al
this po,nt in consequence OF heavy and general
rains throughout the entire valley, as been as
suming very large size for the past twenty
four hours. Since yesterday it has been SWELL
ing ut the ratio OF 3 inches an hour The resi-
dencos, stores, etc. along the lerce arc filing,
and their occupants have almost all FED else
where for safety. The rise still continues, and
it il feared will cause great damage to the river
property. Tho cana. here shows 4 depth of 31I1<
feet now. 4 barge, containing II, 900 bushels of
coal, consigned by O'Nei1. OF Louisville. to
parties in Evansville, Was sunk on the falls this
morning while being towed over by big boat.
No loss Of life is reported, either from the ac-
cdent or the overflow.
LITTLE Rocs, Ark, Jan. 29.-The river con-
tinnes to rise. It is now q feet by the gauge,
aud an overflow is imminent. The Cairo, Ar
kansas Il Texas Railroad between Cairo and
Popiar Bluffs. No., is under water, and no trains
are now running.
, 1876-01-30
CuCECu AND STATl

BERL1S. Jan. 29.-The rejection by the Reich
stAy Of additions TO the penal code for further
strlcting the clergy By prohibiting the posting
OF Objectionable commit ications on the doors Of
churches occasions general surprise. 1t WAS in
tended Us supplement to the previous bill pro-
v;d'ng agaiues nbusa of tho pulpit. The Inter
bill IVES evaded by plscarding objectionable
communications Oh church doors. or bY pamphlet
pastoras, and tho proposed clauses would have
spilled the pulpit laws to .hose communications.
TUE ARS1M CASE.
4 compromise has been reached by the ma
jority OF the Eeichstag, including the National
Libernls and Liberal Conservatives, regarding tho
proposed Arnim clauses to- the penal code, that
in order to make diplomatic servant punishable
the intention to offend must DO proved.
BE:L1s, Jan. o9.-Ihe Reichstag to-day con-
cludsd the second reading of the supplementary
Penal Code bill. The so-calied A1nim clause
VIA sdopted-119 to 120.
, 1876-01-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. undcr DIfficu1-
Ties.

Fan Nostranda Eclectic l!nga-ine
A celebrated French lighthouse is that OF
Fleaux dc Brehat, recent erection, based upon
hinge and treacherous porphyry rock, for ages
q terror Of every seaman who approached tho
Brittany coast. Its architect had to encounter
every species OF obstacle during his work. but,
above all, iuccssant races and eddios OF the sea
among the neigAbofing sandbanks. The founda-
tions had to be sought for far beneath low-water;
an artificial port had to be czeated tho necessary
stonework was hewn and shaped on the Island OF
Brehat, miles distant. Even when the founda-
tons had appeared above the water the lower
walls of tho lower atcr3 were submerged twice
day. leaving heavy deposits OF marine plants.
shells. and seaweed. Tho workmen lived in hpta
upon reef, to which they retired when the tide
rose aad thus they pushed on their labors.
quanyine and aquarine at ooo time, arranging
and fixing at another. Theira VAS maseary al
most without mortar. The blocks were efoo1ed,
and literally dovetatled together the course being
connected. as it we're, By cogs 80 that every part
relied upon every other, Tho result belpe. AZ
nearly a. possible. 81 absolute cohesion. In spite
of this happy issue the reporting architecta
would not recommend similar experiments In tho
futufe,
, 1876-01-30

s4Lh9 tE 1EssoA NA3lEAAR
senor CASTELAR,, in addressing the electors Of
Bascelons and Valencia, expresses his yioys
upon the war now raging in Cuba, as follows:
ynent-the Cuba and that in the north Of Spsin
II gsc attention to the i'll Cuba it viii be
st once evident that reforms and not ars alone
necessary to end it. One CT most glorious polit-
ical acts was the abolition OF slavery in Porto
Rico. It was passed unaninousIy by that
glorious ASSEMBLY. whose memory will meyer
fade in the Remembrance Of good men, and
whose example will aerra 50 . lesson for future
gcnssstious The abolition Ct slavery in Porto Rico
implies its abolition in Cuba To Ireparc tho way for
this Minister Of Foreign Affairs has set out for
that dista1t territory; and Ence the Captain
who announced, in obedience to his orders that
Rcrv1;e Labor could no longer exist, ia now
about to take the command. the coming Leg
lion. Sores like slavery cannot be treated
except by entire removal; End, as long we
delay to remove this so-e SO long will the
une and with slavery the present indefensible mill
tary abso1tsm and really abso!u:e aud irresponsible
administrations mus. Eiso be retuoved. All Europe
and Anerea VII Esfcse rs the moral SUPPORT neses-
1out IS they zee it stained by tho crime and
most odious institutions sha. past centuries have
bequeataed to our age scheme Of reform is in
selves soon IN Ahe presence OF An urepatabse
catastrophe.
RUSSIAN OPPOSITION TO TIE A11E1IcAS PLAN.
Berlin Correspondence Sts, 1'ork Herald.
While the German press approviuely discusses
the American plan lin regard to Cuta1, that Of
RusEia criticises it very sharply. Foremost
stands the Journal de Saint Petersjurg tho rec
ogn.zed organ CT Prince GortscIlakofT and the
Russian Foreign Office. which writes as follows:
Europe sympathizos too highly with the
e1ertlons made by tho young King Of
spain and his Government this last
lis cootrx 10 nes ,esso1e ill i % order
rrTr1 t...t.
, 1876-01-30
Turkish Cutrages upon Christians In
EuIguTi4s

Correspondence London 1tnnes.
letter from Eski-Zashra, in the 1a1gs IL.
dustr1ous, and comparatively inofansiye ProT-
1nca OF Bulgaria, tells Us that At Su1uuchl,
viliage OF that district, the Turks have brokas
into the houses Of the DuleerianH, where they
E1o'ateo half score OF young girls and t1ree
young married women They killed twelve Bu''
garians add wounded eight; then, as they viii.
drew, thav took away With than the corn, tbf
lighter furniture, and all the portable property
of the Christian inhabitants.
ain tho Village Of Cazanka, the ru-al guard.
With two policemen and other Turks, ARRESTED
fifteen Dulgariaus. shut them up in hut and.
putting knives to their throats. extorted 46 Tar'
district OF Kezanlick, koustchi Aghs, at tai
head Of band OF Mussulmans, travelA
from village to village demanding moos,
from the inhabitants, aud threatening them
With Nth arrest in case OF refusal =,
of $50 lire. At Gurutche, Wills the villagers
we're away conveying goods to tho station. ths
Alussullnans robbed the houses and ill-treatea
their dcfenseless women aod children
Eoshuja, the TURKS brose ut night into tug
house Of Hadji Todo1o, bulgarian, tortured
him with red hot irons, and. af:cr plunderna
him OF 10000 piastres, stabbed him with then
kniyes. Ills sou-in-faw was cudgeled se'azau
by them as they wore leaving the house with tas
plunder.
Eobberies and murders are matters OF foe
quent occurrence in the Village OF TesGxl. l"t
young peasants hRvo been slam by Mussu1ma11
assasslos. priest Inns boeu robbed on the foes
bstween SoulIari and Eavakli; his wife has oees
violated in his presence. and himself stripped =
tue skin. his very beard being cut of from q q
lace. The priests OF the Village OF hara- luea1
we're tied to country cart and dragged soo,s
all night, beaten aud wounded. and aen
Tho Bulgarian Bishop OF s!iven was attacss
in tho Town or Famboli bY thirty OF 1o111
, 1876-01-30

neck was broke, and verdi.t was ,.,,.,.,,
accordance with the above facts. 9es'o i
ed IhG s4 ta Sgtsz nr the to 5Gah consist
mother, two daughters, and two sona nsa ns:aas
the soas was drovaed neas six months ~ ~ae Ct
afterwasd the two daughters died win 5:st ET aoa
ria. Tho father died soon afseruar3 t-o,e tepataa-
shock caused bY the death Of his son 10y .ua ths
daughters. and nov We chronicle ,ha sa ~ 80
death of the other son. The mothsr elons psasa ~
uxiua 49 n
, 1876-01-30
BOYT0N's LAST SWIM

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2o-Capt. Paul Boyton swan
from Alton, ILL.,, to this city to-day distance Of
Is miles. in his life-Baving apparatus, aud the
steamer Desmct, with largo excursion party
on board. met him 10 miles above tho city, and
accompanied him from that point, afrording
those on board an opportunity of seeing the
practical workings Of Ills invention. Tie Cap
tain left Altors at $50 q. na., and arrived bore
about 5 ?. m. An immense crowd assembled on
the bridge and levee to witness his arrival.
, 1876-01-30
MET a BUGGY.

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 29.-Wednesday night
about 10 o'clock. while John James and William
Widdern, OF West Cleveland, wero returning
home. walking the road. they we're struck By a
horse aud buggy and both seriously injured.
Wiuders will probably die. The night was dark
and rainy, 60 they did not hear OF aea the ap-
proach Of the vehicle.
, 1876-01-30

Speneer Co1tnfy {Ky.) Journai
On last Monday, Frank Conrad, aged 13 years.
WAS wrestling with another boy near the school,
house Of Airs. Lula Thomas, and throwing
the bov. young Conrad remarked: "Now I
nave thrown 5ou," and in q few moments had
brsathad his last. 4 cornor's Jury MAS eu1pmon-
I'd and the facs developed shAs ths li&&ls talloxs
, 1876-01-30

Prof Haeckel, writing Of German war-a7ln
zation. says The stronger. hea1thier, aod mus
spirited q youth is, the ereater is lis pFeapec.
being killed by needle-9una, cannons. snd otn.
instruments Of civilization. The moEs useles.
weaker, or infirmer the youth is, the g!s1.s
IL the prospect OF escaping tie recruiting eaEA
aud founding &NuiIY.s
, 1876-01-30

NoRw1cH. Conn.,. Jan. 29.-The remains OF
Congressman Sta1kueather arrived here this af-
ternoon, and were taken to his lase residence On
Laurel Hill, accompanied by a congressional
delegation. po'tFastegsns5st 5ewsi nd
place Monday nsxt
, 1876-01-30
THE DENVER BuTCHFRy.

DENVER, Col, Jan. 29.-The Grand jury to-
day returned to the District Court indictments
for murder against eight Of the Italians who are
believed to have butchered four Of their fellow
countrymen in this city last fall. The accused
will be arraigned Monday next, aud the trial ot
all will be concluded within week or ten days.
1t is believed that aeyen will be convicted OF
murder.
, 1876-01-30

gun 3 suit charging false imprisonment and
slandor against those Ut whose instance he Was
arrested that be was allowed to 60 free after
tostlfying AGAINST the parties concerned ~ mo
crime, and that the present prosecutton IL lnsti-
tuted by those against whom hi .u't Is ensefeo.
, 1876-01-30
RUSSIA.

FIS4SEIS+
ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 23.-The estimates for
the current year are: Total revenue, $40, 000 900
roubles; expenditures, $50, 81, 300 roubles.
DIED.
Prince Dagratian MouclrauskJ is dead.
, 1876-01-30

New YORK, Jan, CIV. Simmons, OF Deerler,
Conn, for some time past employed in the wae-
on manufacturing establishment in Brooklyn,
E. D., has been missing since Thursday last
This afternoon, his bead, partly wrapped in a
piece OF newspaper and severed from the body,
was found lying between lumber pile and =
fence in TINT city. PLY ssicians say the man was
murdered ut least twelve hours previous to the
head beng found, and that an hour elapsed
from the time OF the murder till it wss severed
from the BODY. The police arc NOW looking for
the missing body and murderer.
, 1876-01-30
GOODS IN TRANSIT STOLEN.

I. EUUUS IN TRANSIT ST 0LEN.
ELIZABETH. n J., Jan. ga freisht-train on
the Penusylyauia Rairosd was robbed last night
OF quantity OF goods destined for Western
firms. Bales and boxes we're switch cd from the
train by the thieves, who got aboard at jersey
City. The same train was robbed few niehta
ago. One man has been arrested.
, 1876-01-30
THE MINNEAPOLIS MURDER.

THE MINNEAPOLIS MURDER.
SPECIAL Dispatch to The Chteaoo Tribune,
a11xSEAro11s, Minn., Jan. 29.-sran Lind
quist, arrested on suspicion as being an accom-
plice to the recent murder in this city OF Gus
Wilson, had his preliminary trial before tho
Municipal Court to-day, and was held over Tor
trial at the March term OF the Court of Common
Pleas. lIe confesses that man named Frank
Johnson committed the deed, but that he Q.ind-
quist) helped decov tho mbn into the marsh,
knowing that tho decd was to no committed.
He further 1tates that the murdered man had
made attempts to take the life OF johnson pro
rlously. Johnson is yet at large, although be
ia known to h1yo been in st. Paul on Friday
night. IIe was a resident OF Hastings, bought
tho kn1fe in TINT city, and came hcro for the ex
press purpose Of committing tie murder. John
son il fire fest eight or nine inches high, heavy
set. sandy complexion. light gray eyes light red
dish mustache, and freckled face. He returned
to Hastings after committing the murder. and
again left, SAYING to his }.udladg .hat he Vas
goin: to Illinois to ace his cousin. When ho
went away be wore black parta aud coat, black
felt hat, and carried with him common glazed
yaIise.
, 1876-01-30

-ye.r I'ort: Sun, jan 23-
] Henry C. Bowen's reply to the stater,snt y,
grievances made By 5. Y. White is no. yet crn.
p1ete. alr- Bowen yesterday thought th.s h.
might not submit it to the Committee until xz.t
after nezt. He intends to tako ampls tina h
prepare his answer.
| Mr.. Whites grievances contain no provocat;oo
for an exposure Of secrets, II Mr.. Bowen holn,
any. and it is thought that. while his reply will
not conceal tho fact that he Knows certain f,tt,
d3rogatory to Mr. Beacher, it will be nors esra-
cially defonse Of his attitude OF silence. II.
grarest allegation in the statement is, that u
tho first interview with Mr. Bowen, Edward Bow,
en-, his eon, said that he had lost all patisnr.
with Plymouth Church. and that he wondered
that God di3n's strike Mr.. Bsecher dead Tor his
hypocrisy aud blasphemy, and that Alr. Bowen
made no reply to the remark In that irst in.
teryiev, Nr. White said that he had gone to III.
Beecher about Mr. Dowens KNOWLEDGE Of facts,
and that he had obtained no satisfaction. Ia
Church, and il Mr. Bowen hid facta iniu1ioust to
Mr.. Beecher 10 his possession, be should maj,
them known, so that he (Mr. Becche1) could
bo sent away from the church; aud tha.
il he refused to E1ske them nown be
(a1r. Bowen) should leave. Mr.. White said that,
II Mr.. Bowen made known tue facts, he {Mr.
White) would see that Mr. Beecher was brought
ment further says, refused to satisfy Mr.. Whits
that be had any knowledge On the subject, sod
said that some three years. ago, when it MA
rnmored in the Church that he held damaging
facts against Dir. Beecher. he began To rscaivo
the cold shoulder from both the pastor and ths
flock.
Dir. Bowen, for the first time in his cou.ss
With Plymouth Church, has refused to consul1
counsel. The delay in tbs settlement Of the
difficulty is likely to delay the calling OF thu
, 1876-01-30
FOREIGN.
a Turkish Victory Reported in
Herzegovina.
Spanish Delinquencies Commented on By
the London Times.


TUHKEY.
AE ISSrnGENT RETREAT.
RAarsA. jan. 29.-The insurgents ara march
ing north OF Trebigne, pursued By the Turks.
The insurrectionista have burnt nine villages,
ENGLAND AND THE ASpnAssAT NOTE
VIENNA, Jan. 29.-It is said that instructions
are On the way from the British Government to
its Ambassador at Constautinople. directing him
to girca full support to Count AndrassAy's note,
and shat there ls no doubt the Porte will accept
the note.
HoSTENEGlO.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan 29.--lt ia thought here
that Turkey hcs determined not to declare war
against Montenegro. the Sublime Porte having
no v,sh to add to the existing cmba1rassnents.
, 1876-01-30

THE IEMATItIE OBSE0HIE3.

TIE 1EMATn1E oBSEQU1Ea.
PANS. Jan. 19.--The remains Of Lematrie, tho
actor, were buried today at Nontmartre. The
funeral was attended by an immense aud some-
what noisy crowd. Victor Hugo delivered The
eulccy as tho grave.
, 1876-01-30
GREAT BRITAIN,

TIE ESITEHStTT E0At-nACE.
LONDON, jan 29.-The regular annual Uni
versity poat-raco between the Cambridge and
Oxford crews has beea fred for Saturday, tho
9Th Of April.
TNE 6RocE1T T9ADE,
During the past week :lincing Lane h.s been
dull and unsettling, with downward tendency.
iized Dema1nra. The coffee market was we'll
supplied with foreign sorts. Many rounds re-
main uuso|d. Numerous careoes of rice arrived
of the coast, and few were eold st barely former
terms.
There vera q number OF minor failuros
throughout the country during tho week.
, 1876-01-30
HUNGARY.


TIE DEAD STATESMAN.
BupA-PEsTH, jan 2o.-The Hungarian Diet
has adopted resolution that Deakts funeral
shall be at the e1penee Of the country, and gres:
preparations are being made. The House Of Rep
resentatives will adjourn over the dag OF the
funeral. which is fixed for the Sd Of Februarg
The body will lie in state in the yestibule Of the
Academical Paiace.
, 1876-01-30

SUfFOcATEO BY GAS.
CoLUaD1A, Pa, Jan. o. Four men, vhile I'LL
ing lime-kiln this morning, we're overcome by
gas and fell into the pit only one vas rescued
alive.
, 1876-01-30

."'e'1s''4e"se 1e -t"e*""a'' 1"4an6. ".
bAhnooRs'11AE, CAnE1L eouS1H' VI. va, jan
A.-Ihe usual qu'esude OF this peaceful village
was disturbed on last Friday, by painful rumo1
that cbar1as r. AIeah1ino WIN l;vcd ahnrt miles
- 80. 49, C,,...e,.t,. d.. e.s H..
| ~" noto VI ]no iA'e. io3u' nsc
oeen mlsslns llenl n1s notne hlnce the previous
Saturday. Mcehling was man Of 80 years OF
aee, aud IN industrious and honest farmer OF
Gorra, birth Ea ,n.-rad .vom., rsr,ad
t1,.aa 49,, ,,,a 49,. -, -
"aso' auo .at 'o ooSo "aa ono qua "oao tne 1e-
suit Oh tnelr uaeE1age- ZIG owned smau lafm.
OF about 100 acres, where he lived, which ho
purchased about three years since and upon
wuicn be had built comfortable cabin. stable,
and other outhouses; and, to d casual observer,
it would seem that ho lived there happy aud
contenteu lie With LIS vile aud children. But
tho sequel vi! show other"isa.
Edward Williams, man OF about q summers,
had been working n the farm. and lived with
the family For two years past it was generally
reported and believed IN tue neishbor-
hood tha. an improper intimacy existed
between Williams and Meehline's wife, and that
these Two men had several quaIrels on &C.
OF tue minds OF tue citizens that Meehling had
met WIN violent oeath; warrant was ISSUED
upon comp'ant oi old man aleen!lne for the ap-
prehension OF Mililans and Meehtng,s WIG. end
they "eso arfessod on last trlday anu loaeed III
}eli, suspected OF having maoe away with young
Meehllng. 1heE bosn denied any Kno"ledGe OF
the Whereabouts OF tne missing man, put his
WIG saia that sue anu ner HUSBAND had quar-,
relea oa tce p1eeeo,ns SUNDAY, ara mat he had
gone on' ano salo ne "ou4a not return 1or
Montu, anu pe!uaps uePeI:
IN tne neht gay a1ser tne,r ai!es1' SATURDAY
Inc nieiegs oouy o. young Aeehnns MAS 1ould
nur'ed 10 hls Stable, near ns mousse. IN the ma
nure: h1s e.o.nes were lala nrss On tho Rtoanu.
ano tuen ne Vas Vas placeu Oh tnFm, WIN hs 1ace
up~asa, anu Ins manure Ihen 1heown over him.
to tramplo down the ground to maize It 1evel.
HIS RENAME presented moss shocking sight.
hls hesa was 81, mashed IN. and qua th5oa. cut tron
ear TO car. Inc manure hao surned his faco and
1eet perfectly "hise'
Coroaers Inquest was then held about
O'clock OF the Same day, and Meehllns's boy,
abont6 years OF age, was examined, and testl-
fed that he was afraid to diyulge anything be-
fore. as his mother had threatened TO beat him if
he did that he saw William strike his father III
, 1876-01-30
ssfTR0.GlYCERtNE EXPLOSION.
DfxD4tch to boston Adrertiser.

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Jan. ga frightful
explosion happened in the nitro-slycerine man
ufactory Of Prof. Howbray, >. the vest end Of
the Hoosac Tunnel, this afternoon at 9 o'clock,
killing two woEamen, utterly destroying tho fac
tory, and seriously damaging the adjacent build
ings. one Of the latter being completely M
rooted There were 100 pounds OF nj.
t1o-g1ycerine in process OF manu-
facture. The Superintendent believes
the explosion was caused by the pulling
out of the plug from the tank, and that the p1u;
vas probably frozen, the ice furnishing the solid
body necessary to explode. The names of the
unfortunate men ara Benjamin Cook, aged g.
aud John Cnlen, "a, both OF this village, and
unmarried. They we're blown to atoms and
but their hair. John Wallace, the Superiutond-
ent, was about to enter the ill-1ated building
when the catastrophe occurred. He escaped
with slight injury caused hT the flying missiles.
No other person was present except the engineer,
who received no injury. The explosion was
heard for miles around, and tho shock distinctly
felt hare.
, 1876-01-30
THE GRAIN TRIAL.

Special Dnspateh to The Chteo1o Tribune.
CAIRO. ILL.,. Jan. 29.-The trial of the Grains in
the Circuit Court e1cites much attention. Tho
testimony Of Sam Music, member Of the
gang, vino turned States evidence, tie hearing
OF which and examination Of whom occupied
yesterday afternoon and most OF to-day. tends
directly to connect tho defendants with the nur-
der OF Spence in Crainvie, in July
At tho time Of adjournment this afternoon
John Dismore was on the stand, whose testi-
nonv thus far confirms to . great extent that
OF Music.
It is undeEstood that the defense will endeavor
him to have been guerrilla during the War, aud
a man whose word is not believed BY those Who
kuuW him beat.