davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-03
Fayetteville Produce Market.

New wheat is coming in free
w, Since our last there has
been decline. We quote, Too
80; fancy lots bringing 82k.
We quote corn from store, 60.
Bacon, light offerings. We
quote, Shoulders, &c; Hams, Go
u; Sides, 81.
Chickens, 10@123c.
Flour, 2.50@3.50
Butter, 10915c.
Meal, 70@75c.
Lard, 64c.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Tarrant's Settler Apericnt.
Wilson 81 Francis advertise a
new stock Of goods at prices
that will suit. BY paying cash
for their goods they get the
cash discount, and are conse-
quently enabled to sell at very
low prices.
Chancery court land sale.
I Bagley. Bros. localize wheat
sacks and Irvine.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-03
n Paper Money appears 10

ILL., - - - : ~ IL t~ =
be issued in Bucnos Ayers
about equal 10 the wants, of
trade. The Herald, Of that city,
.advertises some of the bargains
that may be had there in a few
leading articles as follows:
Tickets to the circus arc put at
the extremely low rate of SIS;
to have your hair cut the figure
is 81; a dinner or BREAKFAST
may be had for $40 or $12, al
though by engaging your board
by the month you may be ac-1
commodated very well for from
$500 TO 5000, privileges extra.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-03

sc H An advertisements ap-
peared in this paper last week
describing mare which had
strayed from her owner j. T. G..
Smith, which he has since re-
covered. He says he is indebt-
cd to the. publication for her re-
covery.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-03

= @ Mr.. Bob Cooley of the
vicinity of Mulberry, a friend in
forms us, realized 81 bushels of
wheat from 2 bushels sown. 1t
was got out by Carriers thresher,
and is a fair measurment.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-03
ri Mai. Vim. j. Sykes will

@ Maj, VIM. ]. Sykes will
speak at Mulberry next Saturday
in fhe interest of the narrow
gauge railroad from Petersburg
TO Fayetteville. We bespeak
him a large attendance. This
road when built, which in all
probability it vii be at t. no s Yer Very
distant day, will be of incalcula-
bic good toythe county. Major
Sykes is one of the best posted
men ON railroad matters in the
State.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-03

@ Hopewell Academy closed
a very successful session ON the
10Th and 10Th 1oah,lwsiitIhl The usual
commencement exercises. The
attendance was large, and the
thorough examination proved
that the students had been in
dustrious in ayailing themselves
of the opportunity offered by
the superior qualifications of
Prof. Stewart. The Academy
is located at Lincoln. Ai'" ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-03
Music! Music!!

Two splendid new Pianos now
belong to the music department
at Mulberry Institute. Let all
interested come and see fer them
selves. 0 G0f.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-03
lsILL SMITH SHOP

one lot South of my residence,
where l will be pleased to meet
my former customers or others
in need Of work. l nee only the
hest seasoned lumber and can
furnish you a good job for low
money in cash.
or w. j. DAVIDSON.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-03

J "a The narrow gauge track
lacks only nine miles of reach
ing Petersburg, and work rapid
ly going on. In anticipation of
its completion, business is Oh the
increase in Petersburg. ! 1.-TWO
business houses have just been
finished and two others are in
course Of construction. -18gT
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-03
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real
estate have been made since our
asst report ss5s - r
j. w. Culbert to j. G. Gull
bert, 355 acres, in 21st dis, $3.50.
Mary F. Nelson to ID. G. Sher-
ren, 175 acres in 18th dis, S115.
Thos. B. George to Jared
Simmons, interest IN 200 acres
in 4th dis, 5000.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-03

We may have published this
before, but it will bear repeti-
ton. The editor of an Iowa
paper being asked, "Do hogs
pay?' says that a great many
do not; that they take the pa
per for several years and then
have the postmaster send it back
marked "refused."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-03

w. IF you want to send
your children to one of the best
Schools in the South, send them
to Mulberry Institute.
EDW. w. EALBACH.
Principal.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-03
Louisville, Kentucky.
ro---s..J -. II Il. n,-.--,.-,.., L.. 49,.

Kentucky.
Reported for the oBsERvxR by NoTris
&c Harper.
Good to Extra Shipping Cattle, 4@4t<
Good to Extra Oxen, 1884
Bulls, 2@3 %
Ssockers, az @3<
Best Butchers, 81 CAV .if4E1
Medium TO Good, $685.
Common 10 Medium, 2sd2X 500
Thin Rough Steers, Poor Cows and Seal
lawags, I@1H
Hogs-Best, 3.90@4.10
Hogs-Fair to Good, $3@3.T5
Hogs-Shoats,
Extra Sheep, 3@31k
Common TO Medium Sheep, 2o27<
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-03

uH Last week we had an un-
usual press of job printing, for
the season of the year. We filled
orders for sale bills, dodgers, Wis
ting cards, school warrants, cir
culars, blanks, school announce
ments, business cards and postal
cards. Specimens are retained
for the inspection Of business
men. rea so ), sisl.s) III <. b aads-gs,)
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-03
Neither Dead nor Sleeping.

But i have removed my shop
from next door to Lamb q Till
mans TO the
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-03

I u The Mrs. ,Meore whose
death was noticed in this paper
last week was, we are informed.
wife of Thomas Moore of Cane
Creek, not of Petersburg.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-03
New York, April 18, 70.

J
friend Murrdy::-I ship you
to day a lot of Ladies', Misses
and Children's hats purchased at
Madam p ompadou's great bank
rupt sale of millinery goods at
such prices as to give you fair
profit and greatly undersell your
competitors. IS
AS ever your friend,
2. j. w. BRINK.
There is not a lady farer near,
Let her be poor or wealthy,
But can keep fashionable head gear,
Her complexion pure and healthy.
The shape of ladies' hats defy description,
Keep cool, you need not be in such a
furry, aet n. III
The Louis XVI style is all the fashion, :.
You can buy them cheap from PIT. MUIR
'-SF RAY
We still boast of southern chivalry and
honor,
For as long as we can get credit its USE
less to worry,
Pay the State debt with fifty cents on the
dollar,
And with, the spondulicks buy cheap
goods from MURRAY. s.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-03

Bill Arp has returned home
and writes to the Cartersyille
(Ga.) Express his impressions
of Tennessee. He says Ten
nessee is twenty-five years a.
head of Georgia. He says he
never saw poor man nor a
poor farm about Middle Ten
nnccan
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-03

~ Auction at Caldwell's
store every Saturday and Satur-
day night. All the goods will
be sold. losll 90 ois Es
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-03

Chew JacKsON's BEST sweet Navy Tobacco.
NoS IS Nv a-n 30 800
, 1879-04-16
THEIR t,uNTENra.

-
Can you Five tho contents of those lottara II,
eau. ean SEQ them 1cforo nlQ uow as
p'a'nly rs though lad seem thc.u ouly min.
ute ago.n
"You may stato tho contents as nearly IA von
can remember"
- objcct," Interrupts str. Wcbc1,
"Thcy havo proycu tllu loss Ut ouly two. ~
adds Mr. Mills.
"And they ilayo not identified the Envert
lotters," saya MI. Weber, " as within the rlo.,
"IEe lettrrs woru fund IN her trunk by him. Il
hnlds Tue Court, "nhll wrr0 tho subrrt III rnt,.
yversatloh between them. While thu couyoFsu-
Ton would not 10 a.lu,lttetl tho two sllu Go.
s1sogsa, t Il fy so1ta'ns anyth!ng bsars
teht evidence. :. bcfng destroyed, their contots
Gun TIC proyan.H
''Ycn 1nay state the contents Of tue two Tint
"cfG DESTROYED" says Mr. storra to Stevens.
"'lllcy wera what | call lows !etters.',
~, :" I a.k ilat tllat 10 strlrkea QUIT scqueats
.n;tt %sttiks Il CUT" rules tho Judge. "otse tho
tuues Steyu. sas IT, sis iatsFrupts ae w.fS fD''-
"Th4! u the Engcrt letterf'
Anu slr. Wcber ad4s: "That was burned b.
tore your eycsin
III waa burned before my cyes." repeats ste-
bud had !n Chicago whIie my wife was tlcre. Que
partleular thing ! remember. lIo said tAut az
sooa " she came buck 10 chicagu again he want
ID her tn 10 Oil a b1at.rtlu over to Michigan;
a!M In t!lat 10 mentioned that st,e shouldn't
blush Il he would say thAt she SHOULD occupy tic
saiIiu ltntCroull.n
The oLscryaut Mr. Stosrs, who smtIps irl.
ntmpl'a,!.,y tau asks Ar' Weber. "What IL A'e mat
,",No,a!ug Is tho matter With me-" replies Mr.
II thought" remurks tic still s1n!llug Nr,
, 1879-04-16

OUT IT GOES.
~ flMl nm tlifllcn'Ly nsout tho H1lcstfon,'
Aays the Culrt. "Bu far M lluvc ruled tlpull
II during the lust Two or three days In reference
TO NIL of ic witnesses, unless It Ia Cnpt. lfcaIy,
nu perfectly satisfied under the Inv In ths
ssatc, as / understand 1t, hufurs viii
i,ess can bo permitted tu give MI npln.
Ion rs to lilo sanity or insanity
Ut tbr tcstatur, or iu tlln casc OF person. uc-
cuscu " crlmr, l0 Ia compelled to atntc farts
ntut circumstances upon which tint opinion Is
hasesi, 81 that tue Jury may weigh tho opintn1,
tnt determine whether II amounts to anything
at alf, or should l'ave nny weight In thclr deter
minat!on Ut tho question, tor they ara the body
OF 1aht resort, at leAst, Wlu nru to decide tlu
qllcstion of mental sanity. But atn satisfied
no easo ca1l bo f"!'nl anywllrte where a witness
llns had but ono interview With 11R,1, M In the
easc of Mr.. Hubbard, ant cnsl come I'll uni eIyo
llts opinion Of a tnnn'a sanity. Hut w!lern ono
Inns knnWn man lun. time, has associated
wtt 1!1, tntImatcts.. as. In thu case
MI experts, ILLS Testimony Is ot nure ynuu than
~ experts. l Ind a6,me dnnbt al)uut Can't.
l5saly, because .e fIal employed t1l* man IN hts
nes fof syve,a ,S,a ysafs 5 So fnr the ex
solne little doubt wlcthcr tilut would or would
not oo compgtcnt. III referring tn tl.cso mat
tcrs IN thy testimony n'n decide whether they
Gre eornretcn1 or MT; | shall cxclu'1c tl.o cvf.
alfow you tin benctit Ut Ill exception, mil 80
tar Us nny other witnesses nra CONCERNED, out Ut
the tell, itfteeii. or Twenty you huyu asked
rs to Interviews with ihe prisoner, &C.
CURING i week or two before The omI.
eide, with Tho exception Of some two Of
thrru .ptrsotls, | mn perfeetIY satisfied
with the r,,li1Igs, md they nsc now on recorll
mud you havu The benefit Ut them. II you think
tllcr0 is nnYthlng III Cunt. llcu!y's or Lester
cnifccn's tessln,oi,y, tint l,ay be referred to-
"Dr. Cook" rays Mr. Storra, lud Il pretty
long acquaintance with tho uefendant.t
"What he sa!d," rn1ons his iionor, twas
that ',e stuffed to Stevens that he was luuy.
Tint was IN expression Of Ills own, ul..l tint i
ruled out"
"Tlse difficulty NO met there" ntlds storrs,
"was tle inttnAton that wo wouldn't he prr-
niitted to ask what ls op!nlotl waa Of Sta7cna'
tnentat state ami condition ut tho time, We
1ny. desire to call Mr.. Cook again."
You nay present him" returns the Court,
"atd wtll decdo It as tic question arises. As
to the others. do not ecu i!ic necessity Ut rc-
calling any, except perhaps Capt llea1y anu
Lester Coffecn.'
Mr. Stprra nrntl,1ft ftcna Ills nifrnoqn tn t1n an
, 1879-04-16

goes, not 10 The competency uf the tcattlnony,
nut to It's weight; nil! yet i!,rto might l,o I,-
stnncra wiern TINT tcstluIony--thu weight nhd
n"tthey nf the nsin.on carried afong with the
TACT .tatcd-would hc III very great power"
The simple tj,1rstian Ia closes flu Htato's
Attorney ia Hubbard competent to glvc an
opnionl mil TINT IL entirely III tic discretion
of tlle Court to ttGec,t
, 1879-04-16

ri ask slir wltncss,n sars Mr. Htorrs, }ubtlaut
over bis mornings Victory, "to give ,nu u.c yo1,.
tents Of tic Engcrt letters discovered in E4a
cnnnti.t
is tile question confined to the letter burned
there III Ills ptesenrc'" nsks Mills.
"ycs, sir" replies Ssorrs.
"1ir f.as already given them, believe" says
the Court.
III think not" replies Stosrs "'Thcrc arc. rs
understand ttle Witness, or Ito has testified,
that o thu OCCASION Vi Ills wlfc's second visit III
Cfncinnuti he discovered anot1.er letter 1ro,t,
EnEcrt. | tnay bo right or wrong nbuut that"
"Tlmt Is the fact," obseryes Stevens, who
watches every point Of tllo argument Us l,tcntly
us Ills counsel.
"Thas letter, ho says, ho saw llcr destroy,''
adds 6torrs,
"ycs," says the Court, t'but think l,o has
stated tho co1ltehts Of part Of IT,"
II did not, your 1lonor,'' senlarks tic prIs-
oncr:
"Go on" says storrs.
VT WnS addressed III
s2sn, Gour ps"oFte5', 'Dcrruots Weber, "hns
E1fgert lctters.h
"strtks l. out tlut:" directs the Court. "wc
''lilcre ara two" says the witness. "Thcro
tcrs:n
~ AK , recollection ~ says Mr. Mills, "tut
"'ftir luttcra lie tlrst fol,,1,n says the Court,
Ton the first Cinrlnnai. visit, were DESTROYED III
Ills prcsencc, am he L4s given tho ctntrnts Of
them. liu thcn says thut wien they went back
lt discovered utlicr letters,-sAw ati Eugert ,,l,
hon,u otfrE letter. Which were also destroyed.
Tint II right, Isn't 1t, Mr. Stuycllst''
YES, sir" rcpiics Stevens.
m'f!'at l. my rccol!cc'!ot,," says tho Court.
II.k1r fk.AtkI a..
, 1879-04-16

fcs: ~ had Brcn him twfcc bcforc, II,
tia Superior Court nml once al tic jlv,dewcll,
wl'cn l!a wns 4 cferk there. liz tlt,ln't tell mo
wlbsG bug4y It was, nor where jIe got II fson."
y That Is all" EaYs Weber, as II very we'll
satisfied.
salnpoao ho car go back 10 illa work now,"
aayB thu Court.
'' Yes str," replica Trsl]n.
, 1879-04-16

PETER sTkvENs.
"Calt another" says Thu Court, and Mr.
| Storrs calls Peter Stevens.
Tllu defendant Eucs Oh tho stniul, n,ul alt In
| tfu rom wntcil Min closely. lie rrosscs his
llunsls and lets .1lcf, drop Into lila lnp, md an.
swers tile questions III cooi, collected way,
Showing no feeling wlIatever, EXCEPT pcrhaps I,
little carncssncss. ami HOW ami then good
hl'snor. Hc Is somewhat quick of apcce!,, vet
does not bctray any particular anxiety to say too
much, nt'l hccls tile vi oLjert u Of tho prusa.
c',tton with commendablo promptness. liz
takca Ills scat at l2:t5, ald str. sto.rs shoots
question at him without Il seconds delay.
What IS YOUR full nan,ea"
"pctor Edward steyels.''
"Wfcrc were you born1'
"ln tic northern part of Prussia, Germany,
In lB53''
"Wllcn did you remove 10 this countryl'
In 1865, With my father, four sisters, aud
mother"
,. "Whsre did you como to,-~wl,at point in this
"A1Ilwaukce, Visit
"!low long di.l you reside thcros''
~ .i1 sntng here IN 1888 to Chicago"
whc, y. es'nI, +, nns NJ, d you enter Into
'sncncral clerk-nssia!ah. bookkcopcr''
"is H. yonr W, fatl'er now living"
"HG lBf"
"Wlurc docs he liver,
"!tt Luke Station, Milwaukee County, Wis.,
las ]In been here dnr!mg this trial ri
!" Ilo was here The first two days"
:" For whom lid you work tile ilrst year YOU
were IN ChtcaUot'
"Spauldirg, Mrrrick & Con-
"I!tat was III the year 'G0!'
"hWt anu statl there unit! the time of tic
1re.n >''''e - VIZ
For whom did rou work after tho tjrcr'
~ th!nk continued for some ytx ,nuntllx
nftcr The fro with thu same fra. then went
INTO the employ Ut Clark d Edwards, rrintcrs.
aild remained thcro about three montls.n
"W1lero did yon 10 uext!"
went to work for Judge Henry ruller,n
I'm what cnunuttvaH
~ WAS tmekesper md paymastcr At the
buildings hr was building In tnwll,D N
mcnt7'' '' ~"'p''s-
~ remained t!lero until some time IN the lat-
ter Dart Of 18T2."
aThen IN what employ did you Eol'!
y went into the Clerks Office OE the Bupc-
rior Court" ~t'
"In what capncttyp'
~ was Deputy"
"1!ow long lid you remn!n thero7"
"uhtil tic 1st of January, 1s1G''
"Whilc there yoh male il,c acquaintance OF
tug Coffeens ala Gary, prcsunea'
"Ycs, sir"
, 1879-04-16

~ can't say," resumed the witness. "iuas
how tho letter waa eoa,mencctl. il referred ID
thc rides they had hat-the buggy ritics.--
siEnct1 BiilY.'h - visa
"afKncd howl"
"'b1is.' III connection Will, Tint letter I
Datis.t' '''''
~ ahk to have that stricken out," [ntericcts
u haven't aakcd Jet for the contents nt lint
lMtfcct staps for ru1fng, will as.t, did yo,l
discover anything III connection With ttat tuttor
from BILLY Davis3 You nccdn't state what IL
~ discovered letter -"
Seycr mind. You needn't state what It
was: Did yoll discover q iotter from ypur v,to
to Billy Uayss.'
"Watt," thllndors Weber. "ftfs objected tor
IN that sanlo connection" adds s.orrs, a41-
dfcsslng the Court.
, 1879-04-16

"Th!s Il IN l517. Irelurnctl to Cincinnati
thcll. you say."
"Yuu went back again to Cincinnati"
~ went buck ngaln then afsa."
"Dll your wlfu v'tno to yuu tAero in Ctn-
cinnatl un YOUR scrs,l,tl trip tAcrel"
"slla caiua 10 lnc. TINT Is, eatne utter her
aualn.h
"Was there any arrangement by which sl.o
Was to roa,c to yant"
"Slse WAS 10 rnr 10 INC OH tho a9tl, OF July,
! think II WIS thut Alght."
''Dd s!lu ccIlls ut tl,at ttu,e1''
"She did t.ut.h
"1Iow lollg Afterw4t1sl"
~ started tho nvxt night for Chicago. 6he
went back with M'u tllteu ur.fuur nights after.
wurds. returned With lrr tu Ctnelll,atl.t'
"llaa you bought u ticket for her to 70 With
you when ynu ltttt"
:" She hat srturn-trip Ticket whch otled tlIu
night s!la w4u to co1'ic. uui sle Was u como
, 1879-04-16

"l.ct It bc answered. rules tho Court, " n1-
though II II ttnrnatcrn!.n
" 1t wna so understood" replies Stcvcns
~ Whore did you live IN Ctncnnatt with your
Tifc3n
mo. 2o2 Walnut street,"
Z" How lDng tlfll she remain there with you3n
well, during the wbofc tina Tint rcsItcd
Mt tint pfncc.b
II IInw InHg ttrne wah tfmti"
:" tnDscil from thru Etlactl1nc In Uereu,ler
of the KAme yenr-ahout. SHOULD Judge, two
inontfls; ffotn six wrecks to twu months after
she tHnlp tIptg.h
, 1879-04-16
THE MARRIAGE.

| Ncro you ever fnarrc11'
ayes, SIR"
"Whom did you ,narry1''
"Mntnic Youugi'
"WllcEc did YOU ilrst sec lcr7,'
~ ilrst saw ler in Judge Moore's room, one
OF TIC Judges Of the Superior Court, iu tic tall
Of 18Th"
"Wtcp did you marry hertz
"scpt. 10, 1879"
| "Wlrro wcro you marrtct1n
| " was marrlcl in ts cty by the Roy, C. D,
1elsncr, then pastor OF tl,c Union Park Cungrc.
gattonul Church. at hts residence on Wsrren
| avenue"
"Wiio wero present Mt tllat tnarriage!''
49," Mr. Charles a. kerptgan slh Miss Bertha
Ogson, frien1s OF myself md wssc:"
wcre nnTriedw
1--WE drove to the South Park Hotel uud 1iad
supper"
"From THENCE where7"
"WD returned to Mrs. YounEfa house fl,e
| same might a6out II o'clock"
How long did you rcmasu1's
continued ,s i,yn thero until tho latter part
"1l.en ~ 'shoro did you gor'
street." ee''
:. "Dii l4t! ~; ScuF :, wife 60 With you1"
~ "!iow long did you continue boarding at No.
~ boansel witt, the party. They moved a
oouplc q bocIs fronl there. atala there un-
tllc middle OF duly of tile same year.n
"Tllrn where did you rot"
II tuorcl to Ctucinnati.H
Ing Ing yo1,r r.. w,ic 4, accompany 5oul"
Cincinnati, discover anything In YOUR wfffe,s
conduct TINT excited your susptclonslH
"it,o first discovered was---H
Meyer mind. Had you discovered apy-
II hatl.n
"Wus 1t correspondence between your wtfo
ntd o:hrr pastles tint was brought to your at-
cnt!0n3f
"Was It unythtng beside corrcsponlcuccu
"Ihat NOTICED in my wtfaf''
~" "Was shns ts 4! correspondence With more than
Wilt" interrupts Mr.. Mills; but ne ia TN
late; thu answer Is out. - WV
"Onty onr."
,. "Was i, that tho cause of your going to Gin
Well, no, no.cxactly, ut Tint tttnc.n
!" ttau yourself ai' your wife bad any .ntsun-
.l!e, aesstag prior lori to your gong to Cncinnal
~ ask," aays Mir. Weber, sstlat tl,at be
stricken out. II comes under your ionor's
r9 rfsGl'sss ss; ny ru!e" observe. the Court
N"3 ~~AASa1i0A VI H%HLQnle1IH
uaade " t'ie w!te, Il, my optliou, would not ho
competent evidc,icc.n
"This Ia III tho nature OF q confcssfon.n u con.
tends Mr. Weber, ~~A
tNclfhpr statement nor confession. =, in,
qutres Mr.. storrs. "eau bo atltDisaiIjei I did
nut arIua tllat fully Saturday, uul whun thn
tsno colllcs desire to bo hcafd further on tint
question. md th!uk ca1l demonstrate to your
opln,on rested up0p thut n,nt nm ,m+ii,, ~
Intended 10 proyu by this wiInrss NJ" 't s,,s W.
fcsstun made to him OF her iuiIjoIlty hv III
~ will say now. Mr.. 8torrs," observes t}e
10Y. Gourt, "th1t yon may bo prepared to meet 1t,
ti"s - a,,s. ,t,,, y! w 'I!u ~ tHat telecrsa-
ran shnw me % tIS cnnsrn-v W Il u"'ess YOU
"Your Honor eoes Of, A!r. Storss "eroundcd
y1ur Opinion! IN Erent measure, "a l understand
III a1,o" siie III !; sckles sa,lt;a, cass."
oyen nlfnwca H. tI%, ceso eso ,s,,, VIZ hot
to follow iu all scspects." ''''~NA
~ hayo not calacsl fur amp statemcn, his wlfo
maue," urges air. stofss'
Yrom ths cn',rt myt ''s'aea tac question:" eomes
ssIhls involves tlle conduct of tin stfe :, to,,.
, 1879-04-16

storrs, tt! heard sort Of rumbling over In your
direction"
:" Don't !aik !n tl'at way" t:tit1cs tho Court.
"fO on, witness."
:" Ilo was mtsaing her very much, md rcq,lest-
cd her to be very particular mud not LII any OF
thoso letters rrnell me. They were signed,
!" FraMcIsl" asks Mr. Trulu qlctl,.
"0r Frank EnRurt, rat!,er,h corrects Ste
sens. Il ] might ray I'll Tint connection"
~ object tu anything in connections" inter-
pnscs Nj. Weber. " Just atate the contents Of
thu 1gtter."
=" Did ynu ever make nny search for the other
letters which volt discovered in your wie's
trunk at Ctnc!nnnti'"
u l}o YOU 1nenn The letters tint were not lc-
stroycl IL my prcsotlcei"
Eyes"
"IIlty wcro ALL found them. Did soc
al'esn after they left lny-"
"Ycs,n
"Tra.n
" llow do you know 5our wife took those let
well, saw them with her afterwards, nnsl
Gu 0nlv state whnt sie told nc. u course,
tlhlt would hob
Dtl you cycr seek those lottcrs after
war.iBin
"Wc'l, was very anxlou. to have them, ard
DID louk fur tllenl."
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-10
WEST TOW NSHiP.
C. N. GRAFT.

Farmers busy blowing.
Mrs. Lay. of LaPorie, and Mrs. Lou
&. Gunder has gone out of the mercan-
tile business at Sligo.
Patterson. of Michigan City, were visiting
at J Ohm Bunnell's.
A. w. Chew and wife are visiting friends
in Darke county. Ohio.
Israel Shoemaker and family have start
cd for their new home in Kansas.
Rev Eysenhour and ST. Clair Beiler
have been PROSTATE with severe attacks of
fever
Henry Yoder has traded his farm to
Shively for saw mill situated east of
Plymouth.
john German has sold part of his land
to Sam. Thaxton, of Elkhart county, and
John Ruff has bought the Hoidered farm.
The packing ground at Vim. Hollands
nursery looks as if he was going TO sup
ply the whole State with fruit trees.
ID. Myers has returned from the East,
and will stop short time at Elder Knis
ley's, before leaving for Colorado, where
he has an interest IN silver mine.
The Sabbath school at the q. ID. Church
was reorganizcd, last Sunday. The school