davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-02

AN OUTRAGE BY TRAMPs-LaSt night three
HampS stopped at the railroad station at
Toad, and remained there until past II O'clock,
when the agent, Mr.. Hevlin, locked up. AS
MIR. II. was leaving the place they seized and
robbing him of the receipts of the day, but
fortunately the scuffiing was heard by the
clerk in the store opposite, and he rushing out
frightened the thieying tramps off, who hastily
Heylin as booty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-02

ABOUT TWO WEEKS LONGER and we will
leave this store. All of our dry goods must be
closed out very cheap. Lace for curtains,
LonSdale cambria, beautiful calico, AZ: pure
dress goods, Is. Carriers, 707 Market Space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-02
VEG ETIN E.
MY SON SPEAKS.

MIR. II. X. STEVENS.
Dear SiT:-This Is to show that my son was taken
sick in January, 1864, with scrofula, which came
out in large sores and ulcers on his leg and hin
His leg was swelled more than twice its natural
size. He had several doctors of high standing in
their profession-twe from Boston aud three from
Charlestown-withoutg getting bit better He was
oblged 10 lie wherever he was placed for he had no
use OF his limbs whatever. When we had given up
all hopes OF his living, We were told TO try VEG
TINE, the great Blood Remedy: aud ne had taken n
but short time before we could see great change
The sores ran so bad that we had to change the
cloths four or five times day. Still he was getting
Detter; Tor he could move his limbs, and hep HIM
sell a little. He was soon able TO sit up in bed, and
ny constant use OF NEGETINE il has cured him
he mas lame leg, which he will probably have for
life; but We all honestly believe il we had used
tEGETINE before we had bothered with those doc
tors II would have saved the use of his leg and re-
stored II TO natural health. hope all those troubled
with Scrofu will read this testimony of me and INV
son, VINO is now well, and able speak for himself
CATHERINE MAHONEY,
DANIEL MAHONEY,
May 10, 1872.
heabove plain but honest statement copclusiyely
shows the quick and thorough cleansing effects Of
the VEGETINE in scrofula
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-02

~ Mr.. Jefferson Davis has been invited to
deliver an address during commencement
week, next June, at the Texas state university.
ArJAmes Fleming and C. s. Weber, New
York, seedsmen, have failed, with $1,000
liabilities and 100 assets.
As-COl. G. L. Fort, of the eighth district of
Illinois. positively declines a nomination for
reelection to Congress.
AR-A despatch from London says that Geo
Cruikshank, the weil-known dfanghtsman
aud carieatulist. is dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-02

RESULT OF ADVERTISING IN THE STAR.-An
advertiser writes US to-day:-"Please not pub
liSh my advertisements the second time ito day.
for servant at 900 - street west, as it takes
all my time to answer the door bell, and / en-
gagged the first applicant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-02

DIVORCE CAsE.-Yesterday Judge Wylie. in
the Equity Court, made a decree of divorce in
the case of Mary Louisa Mcdonald agt. John
Mcdonald, to whom she was married March
Sd, ISL. She charges that he deserted her i'm
September, 1871. The decree gives her the
right to resume her maiden name, of Strick-
hart, and the custody of her child. Mr.. w. w.
Boarman appeared fer plaintiff, and Mr.. Bar.
tram Zeyely took the testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-02
DEEDS IN FEE have been filed as follows:

DEEDS IN FEE have been filed as follows:
Philip 7. Larner, ct al, trustees, to NJ. p. Cal
Ian, trustee, -, lot & and part ID, in So 5Sl.
So 251, subject to deed OF trust for 200. b.
w; Carpenter to .. T. Edger, -, sub lot 81,
sub lots IS, 10, and 20, So 900. Joseph Fry to
missoners Freedmanf's Savings and Tsust
company 10 Catherine LOetfler, $sll. IA lots to
IL, and Is, part Padsworth. j. nj. Caperton ct
al, heirs of Hugh CapertOn, deceased, and
erty in square bounded by Stoddard, Mont
gOmerY and Road streets and Rock creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-02

HAMBU RG EDGINGS from auction: plain mo:
hair dress goods, l5e., sold at >: blankets,
Sl.a0 per pair; all our blankets at prime cost;
cottons at wholesale prices; carpets at prime
cost; remnants of spring and fall dress goods.
= cents on the dollar Towson's. See advt-
ASFf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-02

THE WILLARD HOTEL CASE-injunctiOn of
Riggs Il Co. agt. the aSSigneeS of j. f. Cake to
restrain sale Of personal effectS-waS further
argued before Judge Wylie to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-02

A WOMAN FATALLY BURNED TO AWAKEN
HER.-Mary Davis, the colOred woman who
was so badly burned on Tuesday last by little
colored boy setting fire to her clothes, in order
to awaken her, died yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-02

AT SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE a COM
MUMMY OF students are learning to WELD the
pen Win power, grace and beauty. and pre-
paTlng Tor high places in the business world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-02

DRUGGED.-An unknown man was found in
an iDSensibe condition on the 7th street road
near Howard University, last night, and re-
moved by Officer Reese to the second precinct
station. DR.. B. B. Adams was called in, and
expressed the opinion that he was laborine
under the influence of laudanum. 1t was sub
Sequently learned that his name was John
Palmer, and that he lived at Terra Gotta, on
the Metropolitan railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-02

The ALLEGED LuNAT!C HEIREss;-A COM
mission is taking evidence to determine
whether Susan Dickie, daughter of Patrick
Dickie, retired druggist who left the income
of an estate of nearly 81, 100000 to be divided
among his four daughters and two sons, is Ca
pable of taking care of her property. Several
physicians have testified to her incapacity, but
Yesterday Mr.. Lewis L: Delafield, her counsel,
who was recently assigned by the supreme
court to look after her interests, asserted that
Miss Dickie, who is about 40 years old. and
slightly defOrmed, was 80 years ago very
bright and intelligent girl, but was morbidly
sensitive on account of her diminutive frame.
After her mothers death her father intruSted
Susan, with the management of his entire
household Some time after the death of the
mother, the rest of the children induced the
father to have her confined in the Blooming
dale asylum. There she refused to associate
OF. even speak with any one, but sat NEST Of
the time crOuched in a corner, brOOding over
her miSfortuneS. Her father was adjudged a
lunatic in 1874, and committee was appointed
by the court to manage his property. Mr..
Delafield stated that he would produce wit
nesses who would testify that they had CORE
SpOnded with Miss Dickie nearly all the time
since her school days, and that the letters
would show clearly that she was sane.-IN. Y.
yf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-02

WANTS HIS SHARE OF THE PROFITs.-Yes-
terday MI. n. Wilson, for G. C. Huntley filed
a bill i'll equity against Silas $. Huntley, for
discovery, account, and injunction. and tenn
pOrary restraining order was made. The
plaintiff represents that he has been in the
business OF transporting mails on routes in
Nebraska, Idaho, Wyoming Territory, and In
dian Territory. that prior to July, 1874, Silas
s. Huntley was in his employ as manager and
agent, and aided him in the transaction of his
III apr o4 tncs 3 f Gigaas
mails, and all receipts from the business were to
have been equally divided between them after
deducting the expenses necessarily incident to
the conduct of the business. He states that in
consequence of ILLNESS he gave the management
Ofthe business to defendant to whom he gave a
power of attorney, and he charges that defend
ant has received amounts due but has not ac-
counted for them, and refuses to account to and
pay over TO him his share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-02

THE GRAND JURY today returned in the
the following indictments: Peyton G. Alexan-
der, alias Grayson A. Craig, petit larceny, sec
ond offence; VIM. Jackson. do: Franklin
jackson, do. Joshua Black, do. Adolph Bur.
CESS, larceny: John Hunter, assault, with in
tent to kill Robert Dent, do. Seth Lunsford,
do. The following were dismissed: Richard
SmoOt, assault with intent to kill, and VIM.
Reed. grand larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-02

The GREAT SALE of ladies' undergarmen,s
at less than cost, at Douglass, 9th and F, is
very interesting to ladies. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-02

ART SALE THIS EvENIN6-Thos. Downing
2 fine collection of crayonS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-02
Heather Indications To-day.
UrFIcB or CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,

dSHIHRIUU, FFDTHaIy 2 IoI6f
For the middle Atlantic, south Atlantic
states, Tennessee, and the Ohio valley, cloudy
weather areas of light rain or snow, followed
and rising barometer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-02

TO-DAY IS CANDLEMAs DAY, on which the
Roman Catholic church celebrates the purifi-
cation of the Virgin Mary. In Catholic church
es the candles for divine service for the enSu-
ing year are blessed An old Scotch rhyme
says:
.sIf Candlemas day he dry and fair,
The half o. winters to come and MAR;
IL CandlemaS day be wet and foul,
The half o. winters game at Eule.''
But how is it when CandlemaS is half fair
and half foul, as it was to-day?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-02
Thomas p. Morgan. Superfnt@ .r,or.
of Police. oe"a

The Board of Metropolitan Pol' 70 Commits
sionerS held special meeting A 5ay tor ,ho
purpose of considering the sui .sec, Of aioa,;r
a new major and superint .nso,s. =, o,:as
vice Major A. C.. Richard |n aS'e5 vi ponce zee.
members were present, and were in Session ion
anUut c ba on Of Mr esuting in the unan
ffTst baiiot Tho M -homaS P. Morgan on the
Immediately on kpointment goes into effect
gan. The othe- ne anailhcatlon OF Mr.; Nor
h1si n wa McCathran, Capt r. ". Tyler,
Cant Rr", -ifams, Alexander Gardner, and
Web knr *. MIR: Morgan, the new chief, is
paSseS LWn in this community, where he has
ot Less pursuits. He is at present, president
~ die Board of Fire Commissioners, and is
so president of the Young Mems Christian
Association. His new duties, he will find, are
of a more engrossing character than those
pertaining to either of the positions mentioned
and will require all his time and energy to
properly fulfill them. This is particularly the
case now, when the amount OF work required
OF the reduced force is so much beyond its
duty 10 perform.
Mr.. Morgan is native of Alexandria, Va.
but came to this city when boy and has re-
sided here ever since. He is now fifty-sM
years of age.
Messrs. Somerville and Herr were selected
to inform Mr. Morgan of his appointment,
and at once repaired to the room of the Fire
Commissioners, in the Columbia Building
when Mr.. Morgan consented to accept the
office, and started with the commissioners
named to take a survey of his new office, and
get an insight into the duties preparatory to
taking the oath of office.
Mr.: Morgan was sworn in about 2 O'Clock
by Mr.. L. q. Curtis, secretary of the board,
and afterwards introduced 10 Capt. Brock,
who turned over to him the desk and other
superintendent. He will enter on his duties
at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-02

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to W.
G. Deale and Clara HickOk; Jas. ludlow and
Mary Mills; ThOs. Hughes and Kate BrannOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-02
LOCAL NEWS.

Amusemenfs, e., Tonight.
National Tneater.-SOtheTn as Lord Dun
tIreary."
JIeGter C0nique.-First class varieties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-02

The COLUMBIA ASSOCIATION OF BAPTIST
CHURCHES yesterday filed in the Recorder of
Deeds office a certificate of incorporation,
wherein the objects are stated to be 1.-THE col
lection of statistical and other information
acqua intance and fraternal union and the
free Interchange of views upon subjects per-
tanning to the prosperity of the churches and
the enlargement of the "Redeemer's King
DOM The following is the executive board
for the present year: G. w. Beale, J.R. Brad
ley, II. s: Boynton, E; B. Curtis, J: J. Daring
ton. Z. w. DenniSOn, j. c. Dulin, S.R. English
L. W. FenWick, Win. Fletcher, D. S. Foster,
Z. II. Gray, Z. K. Knight, David Haynes. w.
\. Henderson, Samuel HGwisOn. Thos. Jones,
F. r. Jones, A. F. Mason, c. C. MeadOr, S. H.
Munson, J. W. Parker, Isaac Quackenbush,
Zalmon Richards, Andrew Rothwell, c. b.
Smith. ". Stickney. w. S. Stckney, G. W.
StOwel S. s. Taylor, F. w. Vaughn, j. c. Wei
ling and S. NJ. Yeatman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-02

DR. RECORDS ESSENCE OF LIFE
IL Restores manhood and the vigor OF youth TO
the most shattered constitution In four weeks.
FAILURE IMPOSSIBLE. This ife-restoring remedy
should be taken by all about to marry, or who have
become weakened from excess or any other cause.
Success In every case Is rs certain rs that water
Quenches thirst. IS per case. Sole Agent. DIR. Jos.
JACQUES. University Place, New York. Drug
0ists 6NppIisd. janl-tr
MOUNT VERNON NURSERIES,
Nl ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS.
FRUIT TREES ADAPTED TO THIS Re-
GION a SPECIALITY
SMALL FRUIT, ORNAMENTAL TREES.
C. GILLINGHAM & CO..
sep26-Ku Aecotink Pest Once, Fairfax, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-02

DEMOREsT PATTERNS, all the new styles,
IL Just received BY w. p. WHITE CO., Book.
sellers and Stationefs, 1lz2 It'll street NV. School
and Blank Books pecialtieg, espe-N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-02

THE VERY BEST 81 GLASSES at 50 cents each
at Oppenheimer's, Optician, 52S 9th street, cor
ner Of F nOrthWeSt.-Adu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-02
Amusenenfs.

National 1Re0tCr. -SOthern will make his
farewell appearance here tonight, when he
viii assume his famous character of Lord
DundreaTy." His engagement this week has
been very successful, and crowded houses
have greeted him nightly. Tonight viii he
the first time he has played "Dundreary''
here this season, and the -theater will doubt
less be iammed. On Monday Madame Bo-
Zepla MOdjeska will begin All engagement as
Camille MOdjeSka has gained very high
reputation for her excellent acting. The i'm
preston she created i'll New York was unus-
ually favorable.
TheUter CbUig1ie. - The programme will
undergo a thorough change for next week,
but he patrons of the popular COmique can
rest assured that Jake Budd will keep il fully
up tn the standard.
Lincoln Han. Miss Emma Thursby will
give q farewell concert here Monday evening.
She will be assisted by the favOriIe baritone.
w. l.. Carleton: Master Lichtenburg. violin
SirtuOsO, and 4. II. Pease, pianist. This con-
cert viii undoubtedly prove a very fine one.
Han Corner 18th and " Sreets-Rey. Dr.
Chapelle will deliver lecture tomorrow
evening on - The New DOgmaS of the Church,
Tor the benefit of the poor.
IdHHlGdGP HGi.-Aunt Polly BaSsett'S pop
ular "Singin' Skew" will begin new SEES
sion here on Monday evening. There will be
fresh chorus every night and many new
tunes.
Odd FeEOlc&' Hon. 1.-The Knights of ST.
George hold their annual ball here on Mon
day evening. The Uniformed Battalion, /. D.
o. F., will hold ball the following evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-02

SUDDEN DEATH FROM HEART DISEASE
Yesterday cOlored woman named Elizabeth
Stewart, aged fifty-SiX years. while hanging
Griffith, who resides at l06 c street southeast,
suddenly fell to the ground and died in few
minutes. Drs. Riley and COltman were sum-
mOned, but arrived too late to be of any ser
vice. The cause of her death was ascertained
10 be heart disease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-02

A LII WHO VALUE THEIR SIGHT TO
u know the best One Dollar @>
sYs y &c a. accq HEaff f1lisa g op
clan. l68 Pa. ave. u. W., cor. * street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-02

IN ORDER to secure fair terms and prompt
payments in ease OF losses by fire. insure your
real estate and personal property in the Ar
IingtOn Fire Insurance Company. This reli-
able company, since its incorporation, has, by
its efficient management, justly gained the
confidence Of the people OF our District, the
best evidence of which is their continually IN
cruising business. despite dull nmeS.-AdU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-02

THE CoTToN CLAIM CONSPIRACY CASE
Hearing Oh HdbeGS COTpuS.-To-day, Chief
of A. T. Lowell and Geo. Taylor Gen. Butler,
Col. Cook and Mr.. Wilson appeared for the
petitioners, and Assistant Attorney General
Hastings and District Attorney Wells for the
government Lowell and Taylor were arrested
here on warrant based on indictment from
New Orleans. charging them with conspiracy,
a large amount of meney-S2e6, OO0-by means
OF false and fraudulent testimony. The case
eff MIR. Lowell was first taken up and argued by
Mr.. Wilson. The District Attorney followed
and was arguing when our report closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-02

TIE Blue RIBBON MOvENENT.-Last even
ing there was large audience at Lincoln Hall,
at the Murphy meeting. which was opened
with a Season OF Song by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son and the choir. Mr.. Murphy gave short
talk. after which Mr.. Cunningham, of West
Virginia, Mrs. +. L. Willard. of Chicago, and
Col j. NJ. Cray, OF Kentucky, made brief ad-
dresses. Mr.. Murphy made very effective
appeal, and during another season OF song
other large audience present in Lincoln Hall
At noon today, and a service of song and
prayer was held, Mr.. Cunningham, Mrs. Wit
tenmyer and Mr.. Murphy Offering prayer. Mr..
Murphy petitiOned that means might be found
for the continuation Of the work, and that no
more notices OF admission fees be posted on
the door. Mr.. Murphy related some incidents
of the power of prayer, and made an appeal
especially directed To young men. Rev. DR..
Parker offered prayer. Mr.. Murphy said it
was a hard matter TO lead a man to Il life OF
reformation on a 20 cent ticket.
meeting was held at Odd Fellows Hall,
Navy Yard. last evening, by the Central Tenn
perance Union. Joseph Williams, John b.
Wheeler, James Lee aud others made ad-
dresses, some fine music was rendered, and 30
Signers TO the pledge We're obtained.
AT the North Capitol NJ. + church and the
Eastern Presbyterian church, MeSSrS- Nye,
Cunning and others have been labOring this
week with much success, about $50 persons
having signed the pledge in the last five nights.
At the first named church, last night, Aessrs.
Nye, Dunning. EagleStOn. Tom Miller. ZOOk
and others made speeches, and 30 people signed
The pledge.
3 On Thursday night MeSsrS. Lee, Reside and
Emerson. of South Washington, held temper
ance meeting at Mt. Zion church, at which 104
persons signed the pledge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-02-02

Ct. AIMS INFANT ASYLUM, corner Gath
~ street and Pennsylvania avenue under the su-
was established for the reception of foundlings and
destitute children. Moderate charges will be made
for children in better crcumstan whose parents
and guardians are unable To provide for them at
nome. There is also a Ly ing-in depai tment at
tached 10 the Institution with private rooms, in
which every comfort and convenience can be Afford
ed 10 ladies'. either strangers residents i'm the CITY,
W. q. III. NEWMAN, NJ. D..
Physician in Charge.
Physicians to Children Department: Drs. q. v,
MAN.
Advisory and Consulting Board: ID. r. HAGNER.
d.; A. Y. p. GARNETT. M. DIS. G. i,iysEY N
D., and j. FORD THOMPSON. N, ID. ie2- laml2m
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-08-03

SAD CASE OF INSANITY A very
touching case OF alienation in charming
young lady is described by cheerful OBJ
server. Not long ago her mother found
her in her roam energeticslly .dsrning
stockings, and soon after she appeared IN
the kitchen and assisted that wondering
dame in making and bak ing bread and
pastry. Alarmed by these fearful signs
of intellectual disorder, her fond parents
Immediately sent for a slillful physician.
who watched her through the keyhole
while she sewed Buttons on her fathers
garments and mended those Of her little
brother. Much affected, the vonersble
man remarked that never during medi
cal practice of twenty-five years bad he
known sny young person to manifest such
symptoms as these. The most heart
PENDING phase of all. however. was shown
the other day, when her kind father With
faint hope of rousng her from her sad
state, gave her 900 and told her To Luv a
new dress. Alas twas useless. She
instantly observed tbgt she didn't need a
new dress, and if he would let her keep
S25 10 pay a poor widows rent she'd
much rather he would take the rest Of the
money for himself. For few moments
the grief stricken old gentleman Cazcd
upon hi. hapless child. then hiding BIZ.
face, muttered between his sobs, Her
mind is gohc! Her mind IS gone !"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-08-03

DRUNKENSgss AS AN Excuse FOR
CRIME.-The man who was srraigned for
murder yesterday and who urged in. ex-
tenuation Of bis crime that he was under
the dominion Of rum when he committed
it, will hardly find that this plea COM
mends him to the mercy Of the Court 1t
was more than thirteen centuries ago
when Belisarius, on his way 10 Africa,
gibbeted two OF bis soldiers for an act OF
violence. And when this summary pun
ishment aroused some mutiny among the
comrades Of the executed men, the Cen
eral explained that the crime alone might.
not have been visited 10y this terrible re-
tribut0n if it had not been aggravated
by the fact that the perpetrators were
drunk. This is pretty sound law to- day.
Surely man wi y not be held less guilty
Of crime because he Deliberately prepares
himselflor it bysstrifiing all that IS hu-
man in his nature, and stimulating
AL that is brutal. He should rather BE
held morally responsible for all the
other possible crimes which .he alcohol
be swallows would drive him to commit
If opportunity offered ~. y. TribUae.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-08-03

How A STANDING COLLAR WoH A
SUlT.-Al! things are fair, so it is gener-
nlly thought, in war, in horse trade, or
in law case. 1t is probably on that
bad rule that the late Pres ideut lincoln
acted when he defeated an antagonist be
fore jury. The snecdote is thus told by
DR.. BatemAn:
'He was often piued against eminent
lawyers during trials in the Ssngamon
county circuit court. On one occasion he
WAS opposed TO a very able advocate, who
madea powerful, eloquent and convincing
speech to the jury, and lincoln saw that
it hsd been very effective on the
minds OF the jury. The gentlemen,
moreover, was = man who WAS very pre-
else in his dress as well as mAnner and
oratory. But Mr.. Lincoln bad been OBJ.
serving him, and saw esw in hi. usual
)y faultless attire.
"Gentlemen of the jury,i said old
Abe when he rose to speek, the gen
iemsn who has just spoken has made a
strong argument. He has quoted the
law and evidence, aud it is not for me to
say that re is wrong. lie may be cor
rect in all he has said. But want you
te take = good look at him. Look espec-
jslly at the upper half, and then, gentle
men, tell me any man who comes be-
fore you with his standing collar button
cd wong end TO, points with the sticking
away out behind his ears, may not be al
together m istakon in his arguments >
The plan WAS successful. Mr.. Lincoln
had broken the spell which the cloquence
of his opponent had thrown over the
jury"