davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-13
How French Physician Cures His Patients
or Stammering.

From the Young Ladies' Journal.
Very great success is reported as At
tending the treatment OF suffering BY
purely physiological training, according
to the training of NJ. Chervin, of Paris.
Three types of suffering are dist,n-
guished. First, that occurring during
the inspiration; second, suffering dur.
ing expiration; third, suffering during
both these periods and between brcaths.
The first involves vsrious respiratory
exercises, and the pupil is taught first 40
make long, full inspiration, and follow
it by regular forcibIe expiration. Then
the respiratory movements are made
with various rbythms until they become
full, regular and easy, instead of being
jerky, labored and fatiguing. In the
second stage OF treatment, exercises with
vowel sounds are substituted for the pre-
vious mute breathings, giving to each
vowel the various notifications of tone,
pitch, duration, ETC., heard IN converse
ton. The third stage comprises exer-
cises on consonants, alone and in comb.
nation with vowels, at first slowly, then
rapidly, varying the duration and pitch
of each syllable, and passing from words
of one yllable to those Of two and more
syllables. Prepared by these exercises,
the pupil learns to articulate slowly and
methodically short'sentences,th then longer
periods and paragraphs, separating
sentences, and always beginning with a
deep inspiration. Twenty days of this
treat ment usually suffices for perfect
cure,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-13
Don't Learn q Trade.

No, don't learn trade, young man
You might soil your hands, wilt your
shirtcollar, and spoil your complexion
sweating. Go hang your chin over 8
counter; learn to talk tvaddle to the
ladies part your hair in the middle
make an ass of yourself generally; and
work for wages that wouldn't support a
Chinese laundry man on rice-fed rats,
and leave big enough balance to his
ELECTROMAGNETIC because it is little
more genteel in the eyes of the people
whose pride prevents them from pound
ing rock or hewing wood ana whose
poverty pincbes worse than one o. those
patent cross-legged clothes-pins If the
truth were only told.-Eimirs Gazette.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-13
The Methodist Preacher.

As an American the Methodist Preach
or holds a place In society peculiarly
his own. There is no end to his work,
no place where he sits down and admits
that his mission Is fulfilled. He in
vadcs States, penetrates countries, takes
possession OF towns, aud by the very
forco of his personality establishes a
homo and . church in every community.
One of his peculiarities is,his method of
acquaintance. Hand bills and show
cards are not used, but ho drops IN on
the business man, chats socially and at
once places tho merchant and his entire
family on his list of acquaintance. His
coming was q mystery to the merchant
and his going is equally SO; other men
when they leave your door, You can
form some sort of an opinion as to
wherc they have gone. but the Metho-
dist preacher never. He does not call
on your next-door neighbor, but glides
swiftly by as if he trod mission-and
all you do Is to admit that he has gone
somewhere. He drops in on tho editor
and accepts the proffered chair with On
ease and grace, speaks words of encour.
agement to that over worked owner OF
the quill, scissors and pastepot, admits
the power of the press, and he has a
way of putting things which, as a rule,
lnsures him not less than fifty.two col.
umns of loaded brewer during the next
twelve months. HIS modesty Is such
as to make him y general favorite with
tho thinking men of the town. He never
talks loud (unless he is. in the pulpit,
never shows of, consequentlyshe is talk.
ed about and soon becomes the best ad.
vertised man in the place. Every body
likes him and every body goes to hear
him, and not to be out done he goes to
see every body. A three months res.
idence gives him the control of the
newspapers, that is as far as he cares to
control them. They do his work, and
in return he calls the editors a good lot
of fellows, and occasionally brings them
sermon to print. He is not seemingly
anxious to have them printed, but they
somehow find place in some of the
papers, and the other paper or papers
eagerly publish them to keep on the
right side of the Methodists. There has
been SO far, no legislation, either State
or National, to suppress the Methodist
preacher, and the outlook is that ht
will 60 on multiplying until the whole
land is covered with him and his ork
Hutchinson Interior.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-13
Care Of Sheep.

The following good rules for the care
of sheep We find floating round without
credit. The writer, evidently, under
stands how to take care of sheep - as
most farmers should, at least few
ought to paste these simple rules upon
his stable door, that himself and hands
may see them often, and adhere to them
strictly
Keep the sheep dry under foot with
litter-is even more necessary than roof
ing them. Never let them stand or lie
IN mud or snow.
Take up. lamb bucks early in Summer
and keep them up until December, W hen
they may be turned out.
Remove the lower bars as the sheep
enter or leave a yard, thus avoiding
broken limbs. Count them every day.
Begin granting with the greatest care,
and use the smallest quantity first.
Ifs eve loses a lamb, milk daily a
few days and mix alumni with her salt.
lie: no hogs eat with sheep.
In weaving lambs, use little null
feed.
Never Tighten sheep If you can avoid
it.
Sow rye for weak ones in cold wealth
er.
In the fall separate the weak, thin or
sick from the strong, and give extra
care.
If one Is hurt, catch at once; wash
the wound, if in fly time apply spirits
turpcntinc daily; always wash with
something healing. Splinter broken
limbs tightly, loosening as the limb
sweils.
Keep number Of good bells on
them.
Don't let them spoil wool with burrs.
Cut tag locks in early Spring.
For scours give pulverized alumni in
wheat bran. Prevent by taking grea,
care in changing dry for green feed.
If lame. examine feet, clean out hoofs,
pare boots, If unsound, and apply to.
bacco boiled with blue vitrol, in little
water.
II the weather is not too cold, shear
at once sheep beginning to shed, and
carefully save pelts of those that die.
Have some good book on sheep to
refer to. 1t will put money IN thy pnrse.
Western Rural.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-13
1t is the duty of every newspaper i,

1t is the duty of every newspaper in
Colorado to warn moncyless people
from going to Leadville. The interests
Of the State demand il. Al! the land
around Leadville for mines has been
staked out and prospected, ands man
without money has no opportunity OF
finding anything in the mines or in the
City. This spring there will be heavy
emigration to Colorado; and large
fraction of j, will 60 to Lesdviiie- Many
Of these new corners will only have
enough money to take them there, and
when they reach tho Eldoradostbey will
fndthat TO them, II 10 . Poverty Pial
of The most marked type. Everything
will have been taken IN, and, being
without means, they will be in As mi.era-
bic e condition a. they would be Il pen
niless anywhere else.-Letter TO the
Denver Tribune.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-13
A Trick With Figures.

As the "harmony of figure" seems to
be growing into fashionable subject
tor discussion in your columns, ! beg
leave to explain an amusing little tick
with figures, which is certainly very
venerable, though comparatively few OF
your readers know it; and it is none the
lees astounding to those who have new
er seen il, because Adam used TO puzzle
Ewes feminine wits over it, and excite
her awe-struck admiration Of his rare
genius.
The Magus who performs this trick,
selects suitably melancholy victim, az d
purposes to give the added total of FIVE
rows of figures of any size possible, at.
ter but one of those rows are placed on
paper. The victim puts down such a
row, and the Magus Immediately writes
the total leaving an intervening space
for the other tour rows, which are pu,
down alternately by the two persons,
apparently at hap hazard, yet the total
IS always absolutely correct. will IL
lustrate the modus operandi as follows
A exhibits the trick, and B is the un-
fortunate. victim. b writes down, say
1927. A Immediately states the added
total of this, as 1925. B then exert.
bis massive intellect, and evolves from
its depths the figures ,565, and places
them beneath his first row. A then adds
as row No. 8, 1854. A again writes
down 5,4S9, and A finishes the agony
by putting down as the last 4, 5l0-and
the answer 10 correct. The rows may
contain any number Of figures, provided
each row has an equal number with its
predecessor.
The explanation Of this is as simple
as rolling OF four story log. To get
the total, simply deduct = from the last
figure in the line, and place It (the fig
ure y before the first, and, TO fill up the
four lines, put down figures
large enough TO make 9 for each of your
opponents preceding figures in rows No
ana Z. Put DOM the figures 1 have
given as an illustration, and q little
study will make il very easy for the
reader TO understand, not only how 70
10 il, but the reason why, - well.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-13
THE PARKER CUa.
Notice.

Notice.
stsvsos - ~ ~ fsriss srsrserrss
-sssEs fr~s1F. $780,.
sstsss- ss-ss-s5 IS ss1s
TgisEE 80 - tsss-sfzff sasrssa.xs - t--rS-
sFszFsrztrs - SO - zsfsf,s.s -
tsassasff 49, ftssf1sf - 49,
t-sszss 50 ssafrt=-S eggs szt
rs.s-< - = asss . - ~ -sssaazEss $780,
- - 49, sssi<f. stsassfss - - ssa sasss
.zse. t-s-arr 80 asesg- - ss-assza a -
$50 - - gssizsf. tzssses -s@sts -
sgsass 80 fHsRfsE&s
r. sarsz ssrsss-sa sa - - go ss-fs 81
-etass -ass-a - ksssts-efs-~ sssss skfz -
: ~ - f-ssf assz< ss~ tssLs-ssz n-s-t<s
~ std srsssss zsss-a 1872 = ~ ss.sr< .. ss.s-
"a ssl-~ss - ssssls~f - 80
.aftIIsk rs fs<sF
80 kes re- issaFsetsrl.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-13
The Philosophy Of Rain.

To understand the philosophy of this
beautiful and sublime phenomenon. SO
often witnessed since the creation of the
world, and so essential to the very exis-
tence of plants and ANIMALS, few facts
derived from observation and . long
train OF experiments must be remember
ed: We're the atmosphere everywhere
at alrtimes at q uniform temperature,
we should never have rain, hail or
snow. The water absorbed by it in
evaporation from the sea and the EARTH
surface would descend in an impercept,.
bic vapor, or cease to be absorbed by
the air when it was ouce fully saturated.
The absorbing power of the atmosphere
and consequently its capacity to retain
humidity, is proportionaliy greater in
warm than in cold air.
The air near the surface of the earth
is warmer than it is in the region of the
clouds. The higher We ascend from
the earth the colder We find the atmos-
phere. Hence the perpetual snow on
very high mountains in the hottest
climate.
Now, when from continued evapora-
ton the air is highly saturated with va.
por, though it be visible, and the sky
appears cloudless,y yet its temperature is
suddenly reduced by cold currents of
air descending from higher to lower
latitude, its capacity to retain moisture
is diminished, clouds are formed, and
the result is rain. 1t condenses, it cools,
and like a sponge filled with water and
compressed, pours ont the water it's d.
minisbed capacity cannot hold.-How
singular, but how simple the philosophy
of rain. What but Omniscence could
have devised such IN admirable arrange.
ment for watering the earth.-Col. In.
man, in ChronoscOpe.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-13

Blifkins was down IN Chicago the
other day, when he received letter from
his young wife, saying to him that on
this lovely spring morning . bird ..
singing in my heart" and old BIZ, just
looked wild . minute, and then took .
freight train for home, mustering 10
himself, "them's Beechcs's sentiments,
old man, keep yer eye peeled"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-13
Publication Notice.

THE STAIN % kAs-A-,
dorsrT - -sLfSs.
n TIE Disfri1f cent.
Fapily A. sioonHa. PisiBuH.
" 10 IAN 4 .iasasu. nsgsIstss.,
70 y ai.ass 4 St-=as. s>f>.aasf
NoI Niii tasr ssiisr ttst ygz nkss bssa ssss ~
y tnnaF a -isesfss. 90. st-sFs-hsns.5a fassnf
Tat "a osr Itts ssy Of fsbrssfy, 10 ls7p - a.
t~r l~fifiau szztsssf Tu ~ Iisffiss ~
ID. kaa-z- ffss tts tfsflsss a..
sd siAft n. % - briars tss ish asy II AFfli
issr. 80 - f-t-hss rili - ts&sE ls.a
fnsaf aitssfiss tbe -sst fstaiy si-rsss frls1 fr
fs-;ssrssy trf a. tsf n-skfsn - t-s7ig f4s.
ssatr. ssi SISas ssf ~a4sS<3F so rzss - -
lasf nsinss etiiJ. Hsfr. Ash -tSr5ss sli - ne.
strrs- -nrsres.sfr.
EMILY a. .fSsre
~ sosLEs A trstfrasss ~ 4fi.-a-ss
New-York tribune., 1879-09-17
proposaIs
lnr Renniring Pnyements in thc

DROPOSALS fog Repairing Payements In the
chic. Of ashugton ahd DeoF.e.osn District oi Ieaia
hia lAaiNErg DErAAINTNI, ui-rmcl ~ Col, NbLA,k
NAfUi..IsN, september -. 1879.
Iy direction Of the Board Of Comm sionetr -hA LID PRO
l- A- Mi l received Office until - otiucE
FRlAY tTpIEMBt l2rIf, ls79 tor the repair ~ pave
ufOn streets and nlcs n the Cities ol AL
lngsan a. t,rorgetnpn.
Bank o proposal and specifications may bs oyinnei
,ron this Office together With necessary Information.
upon application therefor. ANA bids upon theso forms w
alone be- considered
No propo-l Will De received from any airnE onirictor
known the records 0f the District on tOlumDa,
The ish is reserved reject any all bid psrts OF
bios. ., .,.,
Tle amount b. done apuoximacs 81 2iO saare
sr M rnte block Vavelnena and bon square yards OF
49, alfrf,,, nay, urut ". j. lMlNlNG,
Major " knsineefe UsA hhelheei CohHiSsiobei' ~.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-17
furniture.

nEsKS and OFFICE FURNITURE.
LIBRARY TABLES. BOOKCASES. Nc,
manufactured by
T. q. sELLEW.
III Fulton 81
ACLNT for THE CELEBRATED "WoOlON" DISK.
FINE DEshS FOR HOME L ,E-
New-York tribune., 1879-09-17
gnsfrnrtlcn.
Miscellaneous

A PPARkTUS and FURNITURE Of all kinds
n schoois academies colleges and send for Gaia
logue .KEa, PRATT Co, li2 and - Grand-st, y y
CLASS for HARVARD, COLUMBIA, &c
~ gentleman of large and slcce'fu eNpcren - desire.
from snV who iDin class. forcing
SOD admission 1dt condition" prOmlse 10 al
willing DO VIII be retained IN tho
class. Address RCGAE. Tribune OGice.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-17

H at InwCod, Station NJ, New YORK cry.
lfaulln hclnck' native North Germany tiaugef cf
te -e Rev Dr. A. Rencke from the University oi 6ottin
Esh successful teacher experience IA Germany
fglaud and the rtais wal open hTst cass Educational
Nome for young ladies, september p, 40 lnwood
ththe liuoton. IN handsome yilia house, peasaniy
huacd on the main road with spacious and saubri0us
grounds
Ior pAItIcaIars please apply Tor CIRCULAR.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-17

NUHUUI OF LANU UAULN, ItToI IlIUduWdf'
- reopens October 5-Frnch, German. Italian Spanish
bv the nafural method Greek ana Latin by Profeas,r
TIMAYENfs. Professor A. LALANDE, director Of the
Of this school, refers q Professor r.
poCHtR harvard University. Baron slI-kIN (ussan
Ambassaaor and the Rev. j. II. VINCENT. DID,. &C; cir
culars on application.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-17

NEISS pU NERNETS SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
NE 100 EAST S.TH- -ST,. NEwYOHk,
VIII reopen WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER %
". BIArCHAMP TEMPLE, Of Eton and oxford,
IFAD MASTER Of Collegiate Department. students pre-
pared business scientific schools and the best Colleges
one bors rec ess fof early home school
Aif.ruOop cla.s 60 Park ana places OF Interest
New-York tribune., 1879-09-17
GorpcrnIlon Notices.
CORPORATION NOTICE.-IO CONTRACT

NOTlCE.-Scalcd bids or estimates for fur
~ ui-hug irrcls Of Good Extra I oar viii b. rs
The Oce ~ The department 81 Puc Chahes ali
Correction, No 6d Sdsye, until o'clock ~ Wedn Say
f u informaton City Record for safe At No city
New-York tribune., 1879-09-17

z UIIVL.- y IOnfTdrtOr-.
" DEPAKrMENr OF PUBLIC PARKS
SEALED BIDS estimates Ter laying new walks ana -
n.lgg Old walks Washing fon-square gth cement Ne1i
late asphalt other pavement vii De recv' a. lc
Of tsI, "a uuul "Wednesday september II. 1873
To full information city Record for sale az No 2N
Han.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-17
NfADFMOISELLE DE JANON.

N 4
VA anf former Partner Miss uRne
Respectfully informs her friends and the public tbs she
reOuon her Boarding and DAY school Young
children No 10 GfRmercvpark, Thursday, sept Is
Boys Class and Kindergarten Oct l.
Nile JauOn Will be assisted bY tie same CORPS or teaci
ers who have contributed l. give c seoo ie ccnc, an
value and she earnestly sOhcts the c0hhulhhcr Oi u
patronage ~ generously bestoN ca IN past years
New-York tribune., 1879-09-17
Eau 6rhools.

A NNUAL SESSION (Twenty-hrsD of the
~ LAW SCHOOL Of the UNIVERSITY u the CITY OF
NEW-lORK begins october 9Th and ends June ID
1850. Tor circulars last examination papers So Apply %
D. II. JAQC ES. secretary % Faculty
25l Broadway
COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL,.
~ The TWENTY.sECOND ANNUAL term of this institu.
tiOn commences at
GREAT JONEssT,
this city, the FIR~I WEDNESDAY OF october next,
aud coniines until Nav ~. For catalogues &c, al
dress az S Great Jen,s-st
TiIFODORE W. DWIGHT Warden &c.
VALE Law SchoOl.-Regnlar course, 2 years;
dor degree Of D.CI-l years Fall ter
opens sept 20. Address PsOi WAILAND New-liAven. CO
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-07
ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, June THE Journal
Quincy, ILL.,, special says, negotiations which
have been going on between Jay Gould on
the owners of the Quincy, Missouri 4
Pacific r. R., have resulted in
lease Of the latter to the Wa
bash for ninety nine years. The othcers
of the @. NJ. & p will at once sign the pa
pers. The old company will finish the
road to Milan, Sullivan County Mo, ana
the Wabash will extend it at once to
point beyond Albany to connect with the
North Missouri, now building to Omaha
The Ne,os says the messenger Of the LII
nois Central Railroad, while on his way &C
the hank at o'clock this afternoon with
SIS, 900 in bills for deposit, was met py twC
strangers in front of A i. Stewards
who threw Cayene pepper in his eyes
snatchad mnS the package of money, and Jump,
iDe into a buggy. drove south without
detention. No further particulars known
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-07
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, June 7,-Arrived; Steam.
ships Mosell, from Bremen, and State Of
Alabama, from Glasgow.
aVe eterans OF the late war and their
families, numbering about 600 persons, had
a free excursion up the Hudson to-day.
Bank statement reserve increase S94O,-
375.
The Eveniny Post says it can now
be announced with certainty that
definite and practical shape will soon be
given to the new monument for erection
of which the Protestant Episcopal Cathe-
dral in this city has between three and
four thousand pledged. All seats will be
free. 1t has been suggested that ii the
site should be secured this year the laying
of the corner stone by Bishop Potter would
be most gratifying event ln connec-
ton with the anniversary the trustees Wish
to obtain an entire block measuring not
| less than two hundred by seven or eight
hundred feet, 10 order that there may be
sufficient space around the structure tt
give its proportions their due effect. The
| location will not be below 59th street.
ROCHESTER,, June Peter Peters,
Prussian, yesterday killed his wife anc
himself.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-07
MISSOURI

GLASGOW, Mo, June THE formal
opening and test Of the new steel Chicago,
& Alton Railroad bridge, across the
Missouri River atthis point, occurred to-day.
This is the only wholly steel bridge in the
world, and this fact, together with the
size and importance of the structure, at
tracted crowd of near 10000 people
| The bridge consists Of FIVE spans, 3l0 feet
each in length, and also $500 feet OF aD-
prOaches. 1t was designed by Mr.. Ed
ward Hemberlo Of the American Bridge
| Co., Chicago, and manufactured under
the direction Of the Chicago x Alton r, 4,
superintendent, General VIM. Sooy Smith.
| The stce! used is of an entirely new man.
ufacture, known as the Hay steel, and
was produced by the Hay Steel Co., ol
| Chicago. The tests Of to-day showed il
10 be Of remarkable quality, the difference
of DETECTION between the five spans bolnt
only one-fifth of an inch This bridge
opens new and direct route to and be
tween Chicago, St, Louis aud Kansas City
and is OF great importance to the travel
ing public.
Among the prominent gentlemen pros
ent at the test were j. @. McMullin, gen
eral manager; w, G. Vanhorne. genera
superintendent, President Mitchell, Ger
Smith, l.. P. Morehouse, Scheetoro an
". G Durham.
just as the engineers and superintend
ents car were leaving the bridge tn
steamer Kate Kinney, in attempting t
pass underneath, struck the lower chord
of the bridge and completely swept he
smoke stacks away, This event cause
considerable excitement but in no way il
;ured the bridge or iDteriered with th
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-07
Witness-No, these two never did.
Merrick-Do you know what it was paid
80 :

Witness-No, these two never did.
Merrlck-Do you know what it was paid
for?
Witness-OnlV from my own suspicious
formed on rumors.
Merrick-What were the rumors?
Wituess-That they were given so much
for voting tor Kellogg. This was a few
days alter the election of Kellogg.
Merrick-Was not Souer paying out a
good deal of money few days after the
election of the Senator2
WitDess-That was what they said.
There were a good many running up there
about that time, and before that, too.
Merrick-How many members of the
legislature were present 10 the Joint con-
vention at the time the ballot was taken
for United States senator?
Witne8s-Eighty- three votes were an
nounced. The journal will show; | cans
not answer the question. According to my
figures there were FIVE men short, but
when the vote was taken there were 81
votes announced
To Senator Hill. 1t would take the
FIVE that.I was after to make the S3, and
to my knowledge those five men were pot
there.
Merrick.-Do you know Thomas of Bas-
sler, who was a member of that legisla-
ture2
Witness. Yes.
Merrick-Was he present at that joint
convention2
Witness journal shows he was.
Merrick, What does your head and
recollection tell you on that point?
Witness.-He was home, sick with small
pox.
! Shellabargec, counsel for Kellogg, cross
examined the witness as to Thomas OF
6assler not being present at the balloting
tor United States Senator. Witness said
he had seen Thomas sick in his bed
between and o'clock that morning. and
ne oeheved he was not present
Shellaoarger.-Can you state positively
whether Thomas was there or not?
| Wltness.-He was not there.
Senator Hill put question to the wit
ness, and witness made long statement
to the effect that Watson, colored man
had asked him recently whether there wa
anything in the Kellogg -Spofford fight
meaning whether there was any none,
in it witness told him there was not
cent, aud asked him what he knew abou
lit. Watson then told him that it was h,
who had voted in Thomas name that day
and thati he had got his sugar" for it
too. Thomas was now dead. Thomas
was little taller thah Watson, ,andsa fttl,
: darker in color. Witness introduced
Watson to Cavanac, Spoford's counsel, bu
he told Cavanac that in his opinion Watson
J was dirty scOundrel. Watson has sine,
J got into the New Orleans Custom House
and Witness thought that that was Wat
sons game.
= Adjourned.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-07
ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO. June 6.-In the custom house
trials SWEET concluded his argument for the
defense and Campbell closed the case for
the prosecution. Judge Dyer will charge
the jury tomorrow morning.
George Parry, who won the walking
match and then disappeared, was seen here
to-day by reporter, to whom he said he
had kept quiet because he feared he might
be bled by those who pretended TO have
claims on him in connection with the match.