davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13

Hop Bitters which are advertised in our
columns, are sure cure for ague, bilious
ness and kidney complaints. Those who use
them say they can not be too highly recon-.
mended. Those afflicted should give them
a fair trial and will become thereby enthu-
siastic in the praise Of their curative quail
ties Portland Adv.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13
Forging the County Treasurer,s Name.

A man giving the name Of Jacob Miller
made application to Mayor Moore this NOR
ming for transportation to Dayton, Ohio.
He presented certified paper, which he
claimed had been given him by Mr.. John
G. Fratz, the County Treasurer. The paper
was discovered to be forgery, and Jacob
was escorted down stairs to the Station
house by Col DeBeck
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13
The Buckeye Capital.
LOCAL OPTION DEFEArED-THE INCEEDIARY
FIRES

National Associated Press to the Star.
COLUMBUS. o.. March 13.-The Local Or
ton Bill was yesterday defeated by vote
of 80 to "A.
1t is hinted here that the late incendiary
fires which came near destroying this city
will be traced up AS the dongs of very
prominent citizens who are interested in d
certain monopoly, and that the incendiary
fires were gotten up for the purpose OF
forcing the city to contract with the said
monopOlv.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13
Why Go to Leadvillel


New ALBANY, IND, March 13-Near
Scottsville, Floyd County, Mr.. Joseph
liillery. in digging well, at tile depth of
eighty feet struck an ore that is pronounced
silver by a number of persons whereat
there is the usual excitement.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13
CATALOGUE OF CRIMES,
The Weakness and Wickedness of
Sinful Men.
THEY CALL 1T AN ACCIDENT.
Epecial to the Star.
TnE srINGING SWITCH.

CoRYDoS, IND, March l3.-The' Harrison
County regulators are again on the war
path This time Jacob Lowe and his father
in-law, William Melton, were the victims.
Both these men are recently from Ken
lucky, and the regulators, completely dis
guised, went 10 their houses late in the
night. and. taking them out, whipped them
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13
DARNING ATTACHMENT.
NEW PUBLICATIONS. &c.

AT STEVENS BooKsToRE.-Late Putlca-
tions, Magazines, new styles of Velvet
Frames, Fine Writing Papers, Visiting
Cards, Autograph Albums, Scrap Books
and Pictures, Blanks for Lawyers Legal
Cap at reduced price, &C., &c. A fine line
of Pocket Knives at very low prices 80
w. Fourth street. 1t@
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13
Condition OF II. w. Sherman.

Nal'onal Sociate,. Prese to the Star.
NEWPORT, R. l., March 13.-T. w. Sher-
man Is SO low that it has been deemed adj
ylsable not to inform him of his wife's
death for the present. Physicians have but
slight hopes OF his recovery.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13
A C0NsTABLF's COMPROMISES.

JERSEY Cry, n. j., March 13.-Richard
Dooley, Ex-Constable, has been arrested on
a charge preferred by Justice Meehan The
Justice alleges that Emil Miller, on January
9th, had issued warrant for his wife and
!er paramour, VIM. Winter, who were liv-
ing i'll open adultery. Dooey served the
papers and allowed Winter to escape for
$12, and then promised the woman her
freedom
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13
CHARLOTTE WENT BACK ON HIM.

John Hyland of the Garrison at Willet's
Point. was arraigned before Justice Law
renee at Flushing charged with seducing
Charlotte Greu under promise OF marriage.
Hyland pleaded guilty to the seduction but
denied the promise of marriage. Neverthe-
less he consented to marry the girl in order
to avoid imprisonment Charlotte, how
ever, refused TO marry him, and he was held
IN 500 bail TO await the order Of the Grand
Jury,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
HELP! HELP! HELPl

All persons in need of good house
by leaving their orders at 43 AR.
CADE. We take your order and fiit
the bill from a constantly changing
hel list. ladies, max e tn e trial nmd
see the advantage of the Queen city
Enquiry and Em plOyment Office.
Let us see the demand 0nd we can
furnish n 100 good girls a day.
mhll-5t1p
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13
CUTTING rHRoArs IN NEW MExIco.

I''f'r'n'1 HfS'OVTttItH ITtNS 10 TIC SINT.
CHICAGO March 13.-Colonel Dudley, of
the Ninth Infantry. makes report to
General Sherman Of frishtful state of
anarchy in Lincoln County, New Mexico.
Organized factions are cutting each others
throatS and committing unheard-of atrcci-
ties
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13
OUTRAGE IN ILLINOIS.

CHARLESTON, ILL.,, March 13.-A brutal
rape was committed here yesterday upon a
respectable woman named Mary ]. Dow
THEFT, near her residence in the suburbs.
The villain escaped, but warrant is out
for the arrest Of young man who has dis
appeared, the son of a well.known citizen.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13
New York Stock Report.

The following shows the range OF quotations
and the amount OF sales day ut the New York
stock Exchange, as received by Lea, Stcrrett & Co.
IS West Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13

with switches in a most unmcrciful man.
ner. Melton and Lowe will move West.
Six persons have been lynched by
switching in this county in the past four
weeks
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13

PETosKy, MIcH., March 13.-A party of
fifteen men arrived here yesterday in a
most pitiable condition. They had been at
work in lumber camp on the upper Pc
ninsula. Being cheated out of their wages
Nhey started to walk home. In Canada,
coming across the straits they became ex-
hausted, fell asleep, and nearly all froze
their lower limbs. Some of them will have
to suffer amputation, or worse.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13
LOST.

| OSI-CH ARM-Gold, blue stone on one side
4 and pink OH the other. either on Eighth or
please leave at 443 W. Ninth street, aud get re.
hNu' 1922
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13
FOR RENT-ROOMS

LUX RENT-ROOM-S0I5 feet well lighted.
4 with power. Inquire at l2s W. second st. 10 Il
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13
Gala nifty.

opeciai TO the star
FRANKFORT, lND, March 13.-Frank Jen-
kins, young married farmer residing near
this city, while attempting to place gun
in wagon, was shot and fatally wounded
by the accidental discharge of the weapon.
DEATH FROM FALL.
DANvrlLE, ILL.,, March 13.-While work.
men were engaged on the C. & l.. l. Rail-
road Bridge over Stony Creek in this city
yesterday, J. ]. Hodges was knocked from
the bridge by some piling, falling distarce
of forty feet, and receiving injuries from
which he died soon after.
FIRE IN MAINE.
PORTLAND, Me-, March 13.-The large
steam savmill owned by Edwin Clement,
was destroyed by fire last night. Loss,
$4,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13

AND NOW COMES MRS. M'CARrNEY.
Mrs Mccartney challenges any woman
weighing 100 to 200 pounds to a 2l-hours
go as you please match, from 500 to 5000
aside.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13

f7VTVIV . 6I01SV IIuI HUT.
=, 3i0!.-Michael Clement, assignee, VS.. Charles
Schmidt
%lS7-Mattie R. Hallum vs. Leo A. Brigel and
Geo. Weber
M20l-Jacob Kimberlin vs. Israel Braun,
SI55-Perin 4 Gould vs. Christian Kinsinrcr
33,I?l-Alary Moorehcad VS.. Fred Huesman
Before Judge laplc
SS46S-Albert X. Brandt VS.. James Loncheim
ct al. --'
ct al.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13

EOR SALE g SEWN uacUrSra n, "a
Anu greatly reduced prices 2se Central
avenue, Eear Eighth street mbSio
EoR sALE-LoTS-To exchange, five good lofs
:. IN Erie, Pennsylvania for boots and shoes
Address C. A. s. phillips House. Dayton, o. 7I
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13

LNOR SALE-Two Of Browns Cabinet LathsS
i the most complete machinery Of the kind.
Call at this otfice. delI-tf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-04-04

slap or finch IL little II the trif,ino
pam Checks It's taking further steps into
SOME bad habit.
90 with trees and vines. We can
stop redundant growth that threatens
70 rob or choke bearing shoots, by a
pinch or nip OF the end on any summer
DAY; but II we 60 10 cutting or remoy-
ing leaves, we do as much harm as II we
inJure child's vitals. The tree or plant
Is the more delicate of the two in one
respect; its vital organs are not en-.
cased, but are open, external and I'M
protected. This will explain why the
orchardist should be very cautious in
cases where total neglect for years has
caused invet6rate misgrowth. ANY
dead branches should OF course be re-
moved; and II Is best, in that case. 10
endeavor TO remove all wood that shows
signs OF decay. applying TO the wound
As soon as the surface is dry some
waterproof coating to prevent a stop
page Of sap circulation by driving from
within or chemical decomposition from
admission OF air, and not. as usually
explained, TO prevent the entrance Of
moisture from without. Beyond this all
that can be done, with due respect to
the pcrmaneDce Of the tree, is a thin.
ming OF the shoots, and this il best done
with pruning shears.
When the shoots are crowded. and
many OF them are mere wood shoots
without spurs, these should be removed
first, excepting all such as arc growing
IN open air and light, where they can
develop healthy, full leafed fruit-spurs
When, on the contrary, there are but
very few mere wood-shoots OF last year,
but nearly all are old and set with fruit.
spurs, they should be shortened in. or.
II crowded, thiuned by nipping off such
smaller branchlets as are too near to.
gether for their leaves To have full light.
When tree or branch shows no
Young wood, but an excess OF fruit.
spurs, u indicates an INSTRUCTED circua-
ton. Either the stem has been dried.
rs through wound, or the cells have
been rup,urcd by frost. or cIorged in
Of over bearing. Ia such a
ease, sinputation and the training IL
new. healthy growth from below Is the
only remedy, because decay has set in,
or, To use chirurgical term, mortifica-
ton has taken place. LIN such a case 4
violent remedy is demanded Nv the pres.
ence OF lethal disease. --Ncw York IrH.
me-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-04-04

can be readily made TO pass between.
The chemical theory Of decay IL that
acid secretions are found in the saliva.
II the decayed portions Of ones teeth
present dense, black appearance, it is
very likely due to sulphuric acid secre-
ton; Il II be a dark brown, and soft ia
structure, Il is probably due to muriatic
acid secretion, and Il 1t appears yellow
or white, the test will most likely reveal
nitric acid or Tactic. Decay almost in
variably begins at the point of contact,
that Is where the teeth touch each other,
and In the assures or depressions of the
bicuspids and molars. This shows that
the saliva and debris Of the mouth, be-
ing held in position at these points, are
largely. If not wholly, responsible for
the mischief
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-04-04

The FAIR taptisc OF The Comanchs<.

Col. John s. Ford, of Cameron Com.
ty, ~ speech in the Texas Legislature
on the subject q frontier protection, re-
lated the following incident:
" An incident forces itself upon INV
memcry. thirty years ago Doc. SCli.
van, Aiph. Neal and myself, accom-
pariea Maj. = $. Neighbors, Indian
Agert. on An exploring expedition 10
the then quite unknown region Of FL
Pasa. We spent several months in the
Comanche camp, and with the people
Of that tribe We were encamped on
Brady's Greek. about lc0 miles above
ana west Of Austin. The bands az
Shanaco and Yellow Wolf were united
warriors, women and children number
ed about 5,Vvs ! saw woman mount
cd on horse and recognized her a. an
American. She had fair complexion.
blue eyes ard auburn hair Capt Jim
Shaw, "A Delawarc Indian, the L nited
States interpreter. gave timely warning
MT 70 speak 20 her-taat the penalty
was death 4 gazed upon her IN mute
Indignation AID pity. The whole figure
was an apt and forcible personiiicarion
Of despair Anguish was depicted in
every lin,ament of her face the eve
seemed an index of hoort bereft M hope
aud abandoned 10 sorrow, and a sense
Of utter desolntion. To her the past was
lost, the present an abjeol misery, the fu-
tnre = dark page 20 be filed with letters Of
greet and Incidents Of pain, privsfions
ana tortufing panrs Of recollection
Those eyes hat looked upon home
rich in endearmenis, that heart had
throk bed with love, aud those lips had
expressed TIL jsyous fec.ing, but alas
alas in an evil hour, all was changed -
the loved one wsaS snatnLed from AL the \
neart held 70 become the coerced bride
u savage warrior, the unwilling
mother Of young barb trians. the servant
destined 70 perfo-m mental service I'd Il
comanehe- to be punished by the lash,
dragged by the lasso, aud sold a. a
beast a burden. IL may be repreken
'ibe in me ID say ct have done some
rough tpdian fighting, but
never led head.ong charge without
having the figure II that woman before
ny minds eye just as she appeared on
irady's Geek and nv conscience does
lot accuse me If a failure to avenge her
nj fate. | wish to God she could be
'ermitted 70 stand before this Senate
md appeal u us members with the mute
loquence ~ grief 10 protect the exposed
antilles which constitute the advance !
uard Of progress and civilization. and
Q allow human blood and human suf-
sring 10 be placed in one scale and
honey IN the other, and then 10 be in
in causing the sordid metal !,
, weigh down that which is too sacred !,
} be valued in dollars and cents, which =
above all lice =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-04-04

DIR. g. r. Thomas recently delive~ed
s. lecture before the Detroit Scientific
Associa'ion.0n Hygiene 81 the icetn. y
The lecturer began by SAYING that the
mouth Is I'M gateway of the stomach.
ana tnat unless this gateway is well
fashioned and well guarded the field be-
yond Is suh ect 10 continued INVASION.
We know how little the masiicating
power Of tho teeth is brought into use
an preparing the food for the stomach.
rs u l. now served 20 Us. Both DAVIS
and teeth need hard. firm pressure 10
force the blood TO the respertiye ptrts
aud thereby produce nutritixe pabnlmn:
aud IN this Il seems i the exclamation.
in part AZ least, Of the fact thst il Il I'm.
possible foritfle dentist To make bricks
without clay. In other words. to mute
good teeth Of those that were poor frNn
the beginning poor for lack az proper
nutritive material. The primary cauae
ot dyspepsia Is not SO mach what we enc
rs the manner in which We eat. II the
people would eat with less haste: ard
dis ard the use Of liquids while ating.
we should have much less Of dyspepsiG.
Chewing vigorously stimulates the SAIL
vary glands to action, and furnishes 10
the stomach one Of the bea possible aids
10 digestion. Chewing a piece Of pine
stick Is an excellent thing Tor giving sx-
ercise 70 the jaws, as well As cleaning
the teeth; but II pine stick Is obiec-
tionakc let the patient chew gum, tax
ing care, however, 10 swallow the sail
va u - rather an unfortunate thing 10
be obliged 70 advise the children ~ good !
society 10 chew gum. but II the parents
v Il persist in feeding them on such
food ~ they do. something must
be done 20 enable them both 10 clean
their teeth and at the same time "a a.
sist their digestion. tits very difficult
matter 70 cleanse the teeth BY brushing
alone, Brushing il good, and should be
'crupulously attended to, at least three
lines u day.
In the opinion Of the lecturer the ma
ority Of the dentrifrices found in the
irug stores had better remain there.
Warm water and soap are the best arti-
les for Gle nsing the teeth. A piece Of
Inc, white CASTLE soap, and moder-
ltely stiff brush, are indispen Sable.
Wood and quill toothpicks are excel
ent, but metallic pins should never be
sed. The best thing Cor the removal
4 particles Of food from between the
eeth Il UNFINISHED or floss silk; Il will
. where pick can not roach, and no
seth are 50 closely joined but what Il
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-04-04

In icing cakes, dip the knife fire.
quently into cold water.
A little ginger put into sausage
NEST improves the flavor.
III your coal fire is low, throw on a
tablespoonful Of salt, and it will help il
very much.
In boiling meat for soup, use cold
water 10 extract the juices. II the meat
Is wanted for itself alone, plunge in boil
ing water 1T once.
Always water plants with sponge.
Get the large, coarse kind and you will
save yourself much annoyance and spat-
tered walls.
TO prevent meat from scorching
during roasting, place basin OF water
in the oven. The steam generated pre-
vents scorching, and makes the meat
cook better.
"A pie crust for dyspeptics can be
made OF sour cream with little soda in
1t. This makes tender crust, and one
can eat It without feeling any the worse
for 1t.
You can get bottle or barrel OF
OIL on any carpet or wooden stuff by ap-
plying dry buckwheat plentifully and
faithfully. Never pat water to such a
grease spot, or liquid Of ar kind.
-Broil steak without sailing. Salt
draws the juices in cooking; il is de-
sirable TO keep these in II possible.
Cook over hot fire, turning frequently,
soaring on both sides. Place on a plat
ter; salt and pepper to taste.
Never paper over old paper, or on
whitewashed walls or dirty walls. Wash
them thoroughly and wipe them, and
then wash them in water in which you
have put ammonia, vinegar. strong bo-
rax or soda. Let them be perfectly
clean.
When the hams are taken down
they should be dampened ali over with
thick starch: then receive a complete
GOAT 81 back pepper; rub it on till they
are black wfh IL and every crcvice filed
np. Then hung up in dark smoke
house nothing will ever modest them.
-Nevercarpet the kitchen floor; il
catches ak the dirt, grease and odors Of
cooking. Stain or paint the floor, then
spread Down pieces Of carpet in front Of
the lounge, table and wherever neces-
sary. These should be bound like rue.
They caa be easily takenup, shaken and
aired.
I'm The spring clothes can be bleach
ed by putting . cents worth OF oxa,,c
acid into gallor Of boiling water and
pouring over them. Stir them up and
let them remain in it till the water il
cold snd then .xy them out on the gras,
TO bleach. They Will soon be white rs
snow.
-t'eef having a tendency to be tough
can De made very Palatsble By stewirg
gently for two hours, with pepper aud
salt, taking our about pint Ut the liovor
when half done, and letting Cd = rest eoil
int the meat. Brown the meat in the
pot. After taking up, xaake a gravy of
the pint Of liquor saved.
a simple way TO remove iron gust
from any White cotton or linen fabric,
i 70 soak II for several days in sour
milk. This rsrely fails, but ii il Should,
phosphoric acid (iquid) may be applied
successfully and without injury. No
process i required but 20 toucf the
spots with the acid and let it dry.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-04-04

The only way to cure catarrh Is BIZ the use
Of cleansing and healing lotion, ap lied to
the inhamed and diseased membrane. Snuffs
and fumigators, while affording temporary re
nei, irritate tne Affected parts and excite a
more extended Inflammation. Beside, no out
ward applications alone can cure catarrh. The
disease originates In a vitIated state OF the
blood, and a thorough Alternative course OF treat
mcnt Unnecessary TO remove itfrom the system.
Dr. sa-e's Catarrh Remedy has lonv been
known as an efficient standard remedy for
this disease, but, 10 insure radical and per
manent cure, II should be used In conjunction
with Dr. Pierct's Golden Medical Discovery
the best vegetable Alternative yet discovered
The Discovery cleanses the vitiated blood,
whiie the Cat rrh Remedy allays the infam-
nation and heals the diseased tissues.
CHEW Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
Fitch's Heart Corrcctor for sale by druggists.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-04-04

AFTER the recent wholesale logging
OF boys at the Minot School, Neponset,
boy who was one Of the victims was
questioned as to the severity Of the
punishment. ibid he whip any Of
them so as to leave them black and
blue? was asked. mo-" replied the
boy. but he made some Of them yell
ohr'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-04-04
The Last Political Prisoner.

The editor Of the Pilot saws he is the
only political prisoner now held ION pa
peri by the English Government. He
says he Is too busy % 20 TO London for
the papers, and requests her Maiesty's
Government 70 send them over, postage
prepaid, 50 that re may regain his
liberty .-- Boston Globe
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-04-04

Tnrr say business Il dull; sugar and coffee
arc selling slowly Mt 50 with DR.. Bulls
Cough syrup; we understand our drug lists
can hardly supply the demand.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-04-04

DID donkey ever die OF softening Of
the brayin p-Boston Transcript.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-04-04

Tree TRAINING The cutting or
a"lng Of lar branches from trees 4
N injury that none ever recover from.
hnough some endure II better than
49, "s Our fiuit trees have quite
IGN 20 contend against from the vio-
!, \, climatic changes TO which they are
p'seu 70 nearly all the country east Of
nocky Mountains, without their
rntr and self styled cultivator-
ri apu.'ating their limbs as an inquiring
ln" proposes to do--ssto make them
49, ana bear "A tree should be
uneu o. child is trained. II must
Ia "a when young with steady At.
a"on. and corrected before III tenden-
= nave hardened into the actual ma
y q unfolding wood. II does not
" child to cut its nails, or even TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-18
MR.. TALMAGE ON TRIAL.
nav OF EXCITING DISCUSSION.

THE DEFENDANTS DIFFICULTY WITH MR.. HAIH-
AWAY SETTLED BY MUTUAL CONsENr-LoNG
DEBATE OVER MOTION TO DISMISS The
FOURTH Specifications, WHICH WAS LOST Bf
A CLOSE yOTE-THE MODERATOR THREATENS
10 RrTIRE-sOME SHARP WORDS BETWEEN
COUNSEL AND MEMBERS OF THE COURT
The session Of the Brooklyn PresbyteTy yesterday
was entirely spent IN discussion, which was marked
at times by more personal feeling and acrimony
than has been exhibited before. a settlement OF
the differences between the defendant ana Dr.
Hathaway was brought before the court by two
letters TO the moderator in which they agreed that
neither should attempt to vindicate his character
at the expense of the other There was dramatic
scene when Mr. Talmage strobe 10 Mr.. Hathaway
seat and offered him the hand of fellowship. mo-
ton 10 dismiss the specification referring 10 inns
matter gave rise to a long debate and was llnally
lost by the close vote of ID To IL. Mr.. Ialnage theh
claimed the right TO vote in order to make the No'c
tie aud DIR. Van Dyke cOntendcd that the delenu-
ant had no such right. Mr.. Alillard said that TINS
remark would have sounded better from any other
member. whereupon DR.. Van Dyke sharply retorted
that he would take no rebuke from Mr. Mil
lard A motion to allow 10 more testimony III re
gard to the Hathaway specification was also lost
Inst at the close of the day the moderator threat
enod TO retire from the chair and DR.. Van Dyke
gave notice that he would move to-day to slt WIN
closed doors This caused DIR. Spear to remark that
the trial was III danger OF ending III u terlDio
fam