davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-27

Nobody was in the habit Of calling
Emily Iravers beauty, and few ever
gave her second glance in passing;
yet when You happened TO linger at the
gate for any reason, and saw her standing
there on the grass plot feeding her
doves. yol would AZ once declare that
prettier sight than that you never saw in
your life. A tall, 1.-THE, shapely figure,
= face full Of sparkle and color, fair nair
blowing on the wind. garments hutter-
ing. lips chirruping, and hands tossing,
while all about, flashing and tumbling.
and whirling and wheeling, flocked and
fell . cloud Of white doves, making
igh'nings with their wings, and filling
the air with whirs and COOS and cries
II was q charming picture; and having
once seen this pretty sight, something
Of it, beauty always seemed to hang
about Emily afterward II she was not
the rose herself, she hsd lived with the
rose. But il was not Emily who ever
gave such q subject second thought;
busy, bright, and happy a. she was, the
whole world seemed beautiful, and that
Vas quite enough for her, without stop
ping % consider whether or not she Wa
= part Of that world. Nor did Norman
Macpherson ever stop to think on the
subject; Emily had been . part Of his
world ever since he had had any, and
What the world would be TO him without
her was something that never entered
mis- bead. He remem bered he day when,
little chubby urchin three years old,
he had been taken over the way 20 wei
come the new baby there, and had asked
% see her wings; he remembered
when he dragged her up and down
srhe garden paths In his cart, and spill
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-27
CYCLONES.
The Cause. Formation and Movement Of
the Best, uctive Phenomena.

The Cause. Formation and Movement Of
the Destructive Phenomena.
Mr.. Barnham, in Nature, concludes
that "a cyclone is occasioned by the
meeting and passing each other of
northern and southerly current, so that
they pass each other on the left hand
respectively" Surprising this to be
true for the northern hemisphere, we
must for the southern hemisphere sub
stitute right hand for left
There is nothing in this contrary to
dynamical principles, but the facts Of
the geographical disposition Of cyclones
appear to show that the eddies or swirls
in which they originate are found, not
by north and south currents passing
each other; that is to say, In the zone
where the north and south trade winds
meet, when this zone is at some distance
from the equator. Cyclones are not
formed in or near the equator, because
there the earth has no rotation relative
ly to an axis drawn vertically to its
surface.
Mr.. Blanford has written in Nature,
showing that Mr. Barnham has not ac-
counted for the motive power Of the cy-
clone, and explaining it by the liberia
ton OF latent heat from the condensa-
ton Of vapor in an ascending current
at the center Of the cyclone. This ex-
PLANTATION was first given by Espy in
his Philosophy of Storms" and is
certainly true. But the two questions
are quite distinct, viz: What sets the
cyclone going, and how Is 1t supplied
with motive power?
Three conditions are needful for the
formation Of cyclone first, an eddy
produced where currents Of air meet;
second, sufficient sssteam power of the
atmosphere" as Espy calls 1t, to pro-
duce strong in-draft TO the center Of
the eddy; third, . position sufficiently
far from the equator for the currents Of
air towards the center to be sensibly de-
flected by the earth's rotation.
But how is the in-draft first set upp
I reply, by the centrifugal force OF the
eddy causing barometric depression
at its center, whence follow cold, the
condensation Of vapor, and the liberia
ton of heat which has been latent.
The liberated heat expands the air in
the upper strata, thus supplying the
motive power Of the cyclone.-J u.
Murphy, IN Nature.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-27

The Portuguese are not clean peo-
pie, which may be one Of the causes Of
English repugnance to them Some Of
their customs are very nasty. They
expectorate continually, and before
doing SO make horrible, long drawn,
whirling noise up the throat, which Is
very annoying. They seem to do this
once in two or three minutes, and make
quite an art Of IL; for little boys practice
IL, and young men seem to take pride in
doing it well. There is also great deal
Of hatlifting to one another among the
men, and from observation should say
that the art of expectoration, with the
proper noise, and the art Of lifting the
hat we're the two things that the native
male youth of Madeira first learned.
The presence Of lady does not deter
the men from the former nasty habit,
and the Portuguese ladies have been
known to indulge in it also, as they hang
over the balconies, so that 1t Is well 10
keep the middle OF the street in walk
ing. There Is a small public prone
made called the Praca, laid out with trees
and seats, where q band occasionally
plays. The English seldom frequent it,
but the Portuguese gather there, the
men in groups together, and the women
in groups. The horrible noises and ex-
pectoration going on all around one
there are sickening. The band might
be termed performance on drums and
cymbals, with an accompaniment Of
wind instruments, for the Portuguese
love poise. - Temple Bar.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-27

LAG nv ~ HAA+
-she i desdr' they said 20 him. SCENE
Hiss her and leave her-shy love Is clAyr'
They -mooshed her sresses Of dark brown
On her forehead Of stone they laid u fair;
over her eyes that gaxed too much
they drew the IDS with gentle touch;
win tender touch they closed up well
The sweet thin lips than had secrets % teil'
About her bro~s and beautiful face
They tied her vel and her marriage lace.
And drew on her white feet her white SIX
which were the whitess no eye could choose
-come away they said; -God under
stands"
And there was silence. and nothing there
But silence. and scents OF eglantere,
And Jasmine. and roses. ard rosemary.
And they said; As lacy should lie. lies
She"
And they held their breath as they left the
with ; shudter. TO glance at lis stiffness and
gloom
But ne who loved her too well TO dread
Ine sweet. the stately. the beautiful dead,
ne liz his lamp and took the key
And turned it-aione again-he and she
Ne and she but she would not speak.
Tao he kissed. in the old place. the quiet
cheek.
Ne and she; though she would not smile.
Tho he called her the name she loved ere
while
He and she: still she aid not move
To any one passionate whisper of love-
Then he said .cold lips and breasts without
Is there no voice. no Language of death7
: Dumb 20 the ear and still 70 the sense.
But 70 heart and 20 soul distinct. intsnse'
see, Cow, will listen with soul. not ear.
whai was the secret Of dying. dears
: was ID the INFINITE wonder OF all
That yon could ever let LIES fiowe talls
= or vas il a greater marvel to feel
The perfect calm DER the agony steaIs
: Was the miracle greater to nnd how deep
Beyond All dreams sank downward that
sieepf
- Did life roll back its records. dear.
And show. Is they say IL does. past things
Z. And was Il the innermost heart Of the bliss
To md out %, what wisdom love "
= o. perfect dead o. dead most dear.
hold the breath Of my soul TO hear
. listen As deep as to horrible he'll.
As high Is TO heaven. and you do not tell
. There must be pleasure in dying. sweet
TO make you % placid from head 70 feet.
. would tell you. darling. II were dead
And 'twere Your hot tears upon my brow
she'd
would say. thoughthe ANGEL OF Death had
Hrs sword on my lips TO keep il unsaid-
. you should not ask vainly. with streaming
eyes
which Of all deaths was the ehiefest surprise.
:. The very strangess and suddenest thing
o. all she surprises thar dying must bring"
An. foolish world; oh. most kind deadf
Though he told me, VINO win believe n was
saids
VINO win believe that he heard her say.
with the sweet. soft voice. In the dear old
way:
: The utmost wonder l. this-r hear
And see you. and love You. and kiss you.
dear;
: And am your angel. who was your bride.
And know that. though dead. I have never
died"
lEdrsa Arnold.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-27

The Corporation Of London Is &C
ing to present, rather late in the day,
the city freedom to Sir Rowland Hill.
Forty years have elapsed since the
great postal reform with which Sir
Rowland's name is identified, and It
seems, even to Londoners, strange that
the corporation should have just be-
thought itself Of the desirability Of doing
something in honor Of the man who was
instrumental in procuring SO great =
benefit for the nation. The light which
Il breaking in upon his eighty-fourth
year will not, says an English paper,
gain much by reflection from golden
casket.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-27

For q simple and harmless cosmetic,
one can recommend tincture Of benzoin
added to water until It assumes milky
hue and consistence. This Is q fragrant
wash, and infuses life into sluggish
blood. Another is indicated soap,
melted and made into balls, with finely
ground oatmeal. Oatmeal and butter
milk together possess wonderfully beau
tifying qualities, and oatmeal by itself
now occupies place on many wash
stands, stepped in water in small guam
titles. Its balsamic qualities and glu-
tinous oiliness make the flesh beautiful
ly soft and white. A little lemon juice
may be added advantageously.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-06-27

The American Missionary Associa-
ton has $4,000 Indians and 1929 stu
dents under its care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10
4 sTlPPIAG D4Y At NEWPORT.

TIE TWENTY-THIRD REGIMENT SPEND DAY N
PARADEs AND REVIEWS AND THEN START FOR
HOME.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., July 9.-EX-Goyemor
Morgan Of New-Y0rk, entertained the officers of the
23d Regiment this afternoon at BIS summer residence Ill
\, wport.
Tue last day OF the regiment at Camp Robinson has
been stirring one. There was guard mounting ana
battalion drill this morning and during the rest OF the
day all have been busy in packing up and getting ready
for their return home tonight. General Burnside
viewed the regiment this afternoon ct o'clock Ten
thousand people we're present aud great enthusiasm
was manifested. After review there was dress parade
the soldiers IN full uniform with white trousers present
ing fine appearance. -,
after supper the line formed in front OF the Ocean
House and the march TO Long Wharf L. the Fall River
hoat for New-York was began. The regiment was c5-
corted by the Newport Artillery, accompanied by the
Newport Band. Great enthusiasm was shown all along
tbe line of march. The sdcwd l-tw"re crowded with
ppople and the heavens were illuminated with red TIRE
ana fireworks. II the greatest event Of tho And
ever seen in Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10
MANT0Y MARBLES QUIET MARRIAGE

st. Thomas's Episcopal Church, at Fifty -third-st.
and Fifth-ave., was the scene of quiet wedding
Yesterday, when. at a. M, Manton Marble mar
ried Mrs. A. Williams Lambard of this city. The
Rev. Dr. Morgan, rector of the church. who by
chance was in the city Tuesday night, read the
service. The only other person present was
the sexton, vino stood iu the distant yestIbue.
The bride and groom arrived in carriage, and
were unattended by friends. AS the
vice was over, Mr. and Mrs. Marble entered the
carriage and drove hastily away. Both were
dressed ia very quiet street costumes. Between
the time the church was opened for their reception
and closed after their departure hardly ten min
utas ELAPSED, There was no reception after the
marriage. and at o'clock Mr. aud Mrs. Marble
took passage for their wedding tour on the French
steamship Pereire. Mr.. Marbles name did not
auncar m the cabin list of the PcreIre. which
nun shed Yesterday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
THE UNIVERSITY BILL READ SECOND TlMF.
LONDON. Wednesday July q, 1879.


In the House of Commons last night, the
motion of Mr.. Sampson Samuel Lloyd Conservative,
Chairman OF the Associated Chamoers Of Commerce OF
United Kingdom, in favor of the establishment OF
Department OF Agriculture and Commerce under
special Cabinet Minister, despite some ob1econspy
the Government, adopted by a vote of 76 TO 3d.
In the House OF Lor is last night, the Governments
Irish University BILL introduced by the Lord Chancellor
Lord Cairns, on the 3Oh or June, read a second
time. The debate tended 10 show that the Government
may hereafter consent to additions 10 thebil tending to
satisfy the claims OF Irish Catholics In regard to en-
dOwments. Thus Lord Cairns while SIN opposing tue
direct endowment OF denOmlnatlonal INSTITUTIONS,
pointed out that the University oi London received
thousands yearly for the purpose of rew'Tdlng
those who pass examination which - open u All
coners He said he quite sure II tie Senate OF the
proposed Irish University were TO come 10 Pdrlaucb
and say that in order advance education 1t wouo DC
advisable offer exhibitions ana rewards, no OOlectoh
would he taken on UNCONVENTIONAL grounds.
The Times considers that this u PLAIN intlmatlon 70
the Catholics to get Their university nrst ana ask lOr
money aferwaTd This opens a prospect or the settle
Of yers'ty question on The INES OF e IN
mediate EducdtiOn Act passed last year. BOth parties
seem ed 10 the praCICabty aud Justice Of such
The revolt In the House Of Commons on Monday night
small radical section Of the LDcrals-about thirty
SIX in numbeT-agHmst the Marquis OF HartnSinns
authority the leader OF the Liberals caused counter
demonstration last night when the Marquis OF Harng-
ton on rising to support motion Of the Government
relative a question OF privilege, was received WIN
loud and prolonged cheers from the Liberal Denches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10
TELEGEAPHIC NOTES.

LUMDEBMEN IL STRICT CONCLAVE
CHICAGO July 8,-Inc annual convention or the
National Association OF LumOerDediors began To-Day Inc
sessions are strictly private
CANADIAN RIFLETEAM PRACTISING.
ToRoNTu, Ont, July 9.-ihe Canadian rifle team
are practising daily Altcar, England IbeY shot match
Yesterday vita the 10Th Lancashire twenty men side
4 STRIKE NEAR ALLENTOWN.
ALIENTOWS Penn, july 81 be local miners Gt
Eckley and Buck Mountain Colere- struck this morning for
advance IN general otrlke In the Hazieon re-
sIOn Is expected
rnE UNCLE SAM EASTWARD BOUND.
HALIFAX, \. 3. july 9.-Ihe littic boat Uncle
Sam cOnssing Of Captain Goldsmith and WIFE
arrived Of ydu,y y,sterd-y she left Halifax fortnight
ego Tor England.
KEGIMENFAL CLAIMS n FERRED.
ALBANY, y. y. July Sat the meeting of the
Board Ol Audit to-day The consideration u the claims
9th and 1890 Re ments put III the next
term. The Board adjourned
VERMOSTERs COMING TO CoNEY ISLAND.
RUTLAND, W., July D-Ibe Vermont Editors
Association s2{e hfTs @ evening 9I IatI
lhGy viii yisit COncy Island on Thursday.
THE CASADIAS PILGEuIAGEs.
MONTRIAI, July 9.-Eightecu carloads of French
people lassed through here today their way homo To The
thIeeda,s pilgrimage TIE shFlne u - David ST. AnGe
PROPOSED YACHT RACE ~ CANADA.
BEILEyIILr, Ont, jury "a match between the
yachts Lila Of osweso n and hsue cray q ths Gly
place at Kgsto Tuesday next thirty mile course
EX.PREaIDFNT Walls PROPERTY.
Troy, \. y, July J.-LA-I res uent Vail, OF the
Mclcaaus aud Mechanics Bank has noriseBed hs real
ana personal property To- $4,000 70 Aaron xa ani has
is other property his sister sarah a. Gould. Of
LuLsngbuiB
INF TIRE APPARATUs OF BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE. july g.-Members OF The C1ty Conn
eli ana Fo Department Phado phia here to-day 70 OK
anime into working OF the nro department Inc dtle-A
Ton was received by Mayor lauODe There was Fene. OF
the IKE apartment and al exhibition oil inc ni0 " 's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10
GERMAN TARIFF CONVENTIONS.

The debate Oh the Tariff bill was continued
in the Reichstag to-day. Herr Windthorst defended
Herr Frankensteins motion to distribute the surplus
revenue among tie Federal States Herr Benngsen de-
cared mat II that motion passed he would vote against
tbe Tariff bill Herr Prudential declared That his res
igna,on az Minister of Agriculture not caused by
Herr Frankensten's motion, which he lneuded 10 vote
for N is believed that the views OF Dr. FAX late Mln
lister ~ Ecclesiastical Affairs, the same those OF
Herr Friedeu hal the subject
The Berlin correspondent Of The standard states that
il is estimated the tariff win realize 10000
go marks tabout $50 900 O0O than hitherto half
~ which Will De required to cover the deficits OF IN
diydual states, ana - 100000 laDout S55OOOOOl Tor
fresh supplies recently voted to the Empirc Tho
net revenue for the states Is thus reduced 10 3SOOOOOO
marks yearly Inearly S7,6O0.O00l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10
CASTELAR, AGAIN AGGRESSIVE.

MADhID WtUUCbIIHYI July y I5IJ'
In the Congress, yesterday, Senior CASTELAR,,
continuing his speech In advocacy OF the punish
mont OF the authorities OF Puerto Plata for
insulting the Spanish Gag urged that the public press
no pctnted To discuss freely all important questions,
and he incidentally characterized The Government OF
Inc Restoration rs rcactOnary. lie sand he knew OF
no rest Grafton which had prevailed against reNJu-
tun Tor Il was impossible to govern against the opn-
ions of he people" There have been other and similar
attacks on inc Government by members OF the OppOsi-
ton lately. , .
The Minister Of Marine stated that the Government
lad no intention Of sending Spanish mdu-Jf-war TO
CuIau waters, Spain hJd no connection with either
OF the belligeTeut Republics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10
THE TPL4L or BUF0RD BEG UM

OwENTON, KY, July 9.-Thc court convened
nj D. H. TO- las for the trial OF Bul,rd, Judge McNa-
mara presiding. Judge Curtis, OF New-fork, John A.
Pratt of Lexington aud z. b. thompson of Harrods-
bu7g represented the defence, and Warren MOnifCrt,
Common vealths Attorney, John Rodman anu J. D.
Lilard appeared for the prosecution. The Sheriff. with
his prisoner, Thomas Buford, arrived here by stage
about halt-past II. Blt0rd immediately taken 10
ia where he remained unrIl few minutes before ..
wnen no was brought into the courtroom his brother
sitting near him duuug the proceedings The prisoner
seemed yefy cool and tranquil After short session
tLe cnuIt adjourned Gnt tomorrow the defence
time 10 geG records from Frankfort, which Will DC
brought here 10y special messenger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10
CRIMES AND CASUALTES-BYr TELEGRAPH
FouNp DEAD An ICE

FOUND DEAD IN AN ICE-HoUsE.
CoXsACKIE, y. Y, July 9.-JacOb Young, ago
eighty was found dead ce-house CoXsacAs
Island It's supposed that ne tell from te ott
TEN YEARS IN PRISON.
NFw-HAvEN, Conn, July 0.-EIuah W. Smlln,
who Wal attempting " poison Wlan = Ctofut
sentenced " years IA PRISON,
smallest sentence ALLOW able.
A AURDER IN IOWA.
MUsCATINE, Iowa, july Civilian IeetS. a WELL
Ln"n and suno living ten miles southwest Il
IN, civ Wss yesterday afternoon with club "
William PloKerBg The act caused Dy family troubles
COLLISION Oh THE HUDSON.
NEwBURG. ~ y. July 0.-lhe propeller John u.
HasOrouck collision with The SCHOONER Isaac sh =;
wool on HUDSON, last light Tho schooncr Win lyJo
bricks thirty feet OF water Hor ere" eseape Inc
propeller much damaged.
A BOY PAYS DEARLY FOR A PIECE OF MIsCHIEk
BUPFALo n y, July 9.-LOuis Scllacteg %
butcher age thirty one large knife at Peter Miller
aee today striking him la The 40, below the knos
nd layng u no bad o. ueath MI or VIA other Doys
sclacter and this morning 1LAcH glsSN
Lyers vAIoA Linn IN LIE Lace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10
ATLANTIC And GREAT WESTERN.

AKRON, Ohio, July 9.-ln the Common Pleas
Court tor Summit County to-day, Judge Tibbals made
the order asked by the FraucO-EEyptan Paris Bank and
others in interest for the sale OF the Atlantic and Great
Western Railroad, hut not before February next. He
aso overrucd the objection that the consolidated mort
gage bonds were issued by the trustees just after reor
ganizaton, holding that the presumption IL that no
road could Sufficient accumulation rOm It's earn
ings 10 pay Tor tine great ne purchased, ana hence
The issuing OF mortgage bOlds would be an inevitable
ten The attorneys IOr MCsss. BsCLOfscLeim & Gold
smith, OF London, expect mat point ~ be argued here
alter,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10
YELLOW FEyER N MEMPHIS.
MAN DIS or TIE pIsEAsE IN THAT CITY.

MAN DIES or TIE DISEASE ~ THAT CITY.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 9.-Frank Mulbran-
dom an freshman, fortyscven years, shoemaker 10y
trade was taken SICK last saturday afternoon and died
to-day A posmortem examination held 10y six
leading PHYSICIANS OF the city including l5r. X. W.
Mitchell late Medical Director OF the Howard AssOcla-
lion and at present momber Of the National Board OF
Health revealed the fact that the patient had died OF
yellow fever. All the physicians declare II sporadic
ease. Considerable excitement prevails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10
THE SEYMOUR HOMICIDE.
POLICE CROPPING IN THE DARK.

NO IMPORTANT DISCOVERY ANNOUNCED-MR. sEY-
MoUR's COAT NOW SAID TO HAVE BEEN BUT
TONED wHEN uE WAS sHOT-NEw VERSION OF
THE RUBBER BAND.
The police seem no nearer a solution of the
mystery surrounding the death of John f.
Seymour than at the moment his body was
discovered. Some discoveries have been made,
the importance of which may become apparent.
Captain Ryan now says that Mr.. Seymour's coat
was bdttoned when he was shot, and it appears
to have been open when he was found the
rubber band which was found i'll the
wound is now said 10 have been a piece of
undershirt; and Captain Ryan has discovered
that he can drive ball from Stuclle's pistol
through an inch board at 100 yards distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10
THE DENYISON PAPER COMPANY.

PORTLAND, Me-, July ga very large meet
ing of the creditors Of the Dennson Paper Manuiact
ing Company of Mecauics Falls was held here to-day
The compauys statement showed direct liabilities. IN
secured s26OD27j secured Liabilities, SlO2'03Si con-
tingent on Endorsements. s2OsOl7 The assets consist
Of mills and machinery at Mechanics Falls, subject TO
,,,sge Of 81 90 900; unincumberod real estate aud
nersonaI property S61 Oss doubtful assets fl34Ss.
A committee creditors, consisting OF EdHin Morey, o.
Rostoui D. story smith, OF NewYorkj j. Farrnetoni
n, Portland James Monroe, Of West Auburn and John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10
DEATH OF CLEMENT DUyERNOis.

TAHIr, NtuLCsddY' July ., I0'U'
NJ. Clement Duyernois, the well-known
journalist, is dcad.
NJ. DuyernOIs was born In Paris in 1896.
He was educated 10 Algeria and there began his career
"a Journalist Returning Paris about the year 1889,
he wrote for several journals and assisted N Girardn
in editing La LiJat. In 1866 he fought a
duel with VI. sarccy. In 1869 he became an
ardent supporter OF the Empire, and conducted
nuSrrcIlcd with NJ. Olivier, tho Premier, and
Was displaced as editor 10y NJ. Vitu. NJ. DIVER
uois was member OF the French Legislature in 1860,
and MO author q q work on the war with McAicO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-10
THE HARRISON VREEL4ND CASE

TRENTON, n. j., July 9.-The Harrison
yreeand has been represented On one form or an
otber in the Supreme Court, at Trenton. every term
since Its trial in Apr 1877, without success in OBJ
tanning a new trial The main pOiut against t was the
absence OF direct testimony proving the denty OF the
wider and vi ness 20 Mis- HarrisOus bond That point
Is now settled satisfactorily tho identity or the per
son unequyOcaly proved The trial VIII 30 on In the
Fall