Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-04-25

till \ smooth surface had been obtained.
A portion Of this surface on each hSr
had then oeen etched with acid, and
from this etching had been Obtained
llG.are-Nrluted copies or prints in ink.
This well-Snown method Of etching
gave prints showing the disposition OF
the particles ot the metal, and serving
% show lis quality These ctchinsS and
vast number vi others taken from
bars and rods made by the different
/ iron-makerS ot the country had been
photographed for lantern projection,
and, Nth the permission Of the court,
some Of these would be exhibited to the
jury. The projection now on the screen
\ vas from the bar purchased ~ Glider
Y and stolen by the tramp.
! Ev ry eye was fixed on the singular
picture ON the screen, and murnur
/ of applause filled the room, Suddenly
/ the picture was removed, and another
took its place. Il did not require much
attention 10 show that this represented
an entirely different kind ofmetal.
This, sontlemen,' said the young
man, us nature printed etching from
/ the iron bar found under the car.
/ have compared these two etchingS with
u great number OF etchiugS obtained in
4 the same way from bars made hy all
the iron-men III the country, ami find
this ono corresponds exactly with etCh.
ingS of the Moorlow Iron CompanyS
metal. My assistant will place sam
pie of the Company's iron beside this.
At once another picture sprang up
beside the one on the screen. The two
were exactly alike.
Another witness took the stand the
president of the Moorlow Iron Com
pany. He testified to the facts of the
experiments and to the results that had
been obtained.
Another witness was called the
buyer of the railroad company. lie
testified that the company had never
used tho Moorow Company's iron, The
bar Gilbcr had bought had hcen oh.
tanned of Ross, Duncan n Co., Pitts
bureh, from whom the RAILROAD obtained
all its tools.
Another etching was projected; then
another appeared hy lis side. The two
were exactly alike.
The picture en- the right SAID
/ Mayer, us Ross, Duncan & Co.'S iron.
That ON the left is the etching shown
first, and obtained from the bar pur-
chased 10y Gilher."
The judge raped smartly on his
desk This applau q could not he por-
mitted again. The daylight was lc-
admitted, and the pictures iudod away.
Photographs of the etching were hand
ell to the jurors, and the various sam
piles of iron from which the etching had
been obtain ed We're exhibited.
Samson Glider sat with face avCrtCd.
! How could he deserve such love? Ii
was too divine gift. Why had he not
known of her surprising love for him.
her mastery of mind and will that could
accomplish such results, and all for him
lie did not deserve SO great II blessing
Some ono else was tcstifying. A
farmer living At Barstow had passed Il
man on the road Just before the acci-
dent, who mutterea To himself, I'm
have my revenge, whoever may sui
fer"
Abraham Samuos testified that he
had bought the old junk and refuse
from the wreck, and mad found coat
much torn, and probably belonging To II
passenger. In the coat was part of Il
letter-a threatening letter addressed
to John Morley"
He was killed in the wreck" said
Mary Briiton with sudden oagcrnoss.
Silence! Let the witness proceed. !"
This letter threatened John Morley
with death for some past injury, and
warned of some impending disaster, II
was signed, Fred Smythc."
There was II sudden movement mt the
rear of the court, and every one turned
to sec what 1t meant a man was
pushing roughly out Of the seats MS il
eager To escape.
BY sixty cried the farmer from
Barstow; that's the iellcr saw Just
afore the smash"
Ii was n remarkable ease" said the
Judge to his colleague, after the trial
the woman must have been person
Of extraordinary mind to have planned
the scheme, and To have won all those
scientific people over 10 her side. |
understand she had not n cent in the
world, and could pay them nothing
Women will do anything for love,
Another Boston Philosopher al Large.
Philadelphia Bulletin.