davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-10-20
The Atlanta Exposition

Opened well, and is moving along
very satisfactorily. The exhibits
ale numerous and varied. The at,
tendance is large. The reports in
regard to exorbilant charges for
board have been greatly exaggera-
ted. Board can be obtained at
usual rates, and none need stay
away from fear Of impositions.
The Exposition is we'll worth see
ing. It is a wonderful revelation
of the industries, resources, enter,
prise and wealth of our Southern
country, and the like Of il may not
be seen again.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-10-20

Cotton, Red Oats and Cow Peas.
These are the products to which
our farmers should devote their
special attention they are perfect
ly adapted to this soil and climate,
and yield abundantly. There is
enough cotton planted now. More
attention should be paid to the
other two products. Red oats
grow luxuriantly here and nothing
makes better food. The cow peas
should be planted partly for stock
food and partly for a fertilizer.
After enough is gathered for seed
and some for stock food the vines
should be ploughed under and red
oats soued over the fields.
We do not think it pays to plant
upland corn. But it will pay to
plant more oats and more COW peas.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-10-20
FOR SALE.

We the undersigned distributes Of es-
tate OF jacob Bowers, decd, will sell, at
public auction, at New wberry g. H., s. c.,
Oh the lst Monday i'll November, 1881, a
certain valuable tract of land, containing
One Hundred and Seven Acres, more or
less, bounded by lands of James Wood,
Christina Downing, Andrew Kreller. jacob
Mills, a. Anick and T. 3. Hawkins, situate
in Newberry County.
Terms OF SALE-Cash, purchaser to pay
for papers. Unless terms OF sale are COM
piled with within 3 days the said trsc. will
be resold at frst purchasers risk on lsr
Monday in December, 1881.
Z. l.. HENDRIX,
A. I. HENDRIX.
J. S. BOWERS,
II. E. BOWERS,
ELLEN N. HAIR,
WILLIAM P. HAIR,
J. L. BOWERS,
J. L. BOWERS,
G. B. BOWERS,
J. +. ST0CKMAN,
J. w. STOCKgAN,
Distributes Of jacob Bowers.
Oct. IS, 4l-4t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-10-20

The Clyde Syndicate has added
another railroad to their combina.
ton; the Atlantic, Tennessee &
Ohio R. r., running between Char
lotte and Statesville, was leased
the 14th for SO years, at an annual
rental of S25, 900.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-10-20

Judges differ as well as doctors.
Asststed last week Judge Msckey
rules that an unlosded pistol is not
deadly weapon within the mean.
ing of the law.
We see from the Hampton Guar
dian that Judge kershaw has ruled
that if a person carries pistol in
his pocket with only a portion of it
visible it is violation of the law.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-10-20
For THE HERALD.
Heart Hunger.
BY L. B..

A little maid with unkempt hair,
And features pale and thin,
AS she presses her cold feet, white ard bare
On the marble steps of the mansion fair,
And hurgrily peers within,
At sumptuous feast of all that's rare,
Spread out for the guests assembled there
Is sad, sad sight,
On winters night.
A prisoner locked In his lonely cell,
Wearing his life away,
With longings no mortal tongue can tell
To wander once more DER bill and dell
Under the light Of day,
And visit the home where the loved one
dwell
Is pitiful picture, and might well
Make the angels Of light,
Weep over the sight.
But worse than these is a hungry heart,
Fighting against its fate;
Pining and writhing beneath the smart
OF famine for love and svmpathY's art,
That lifts life's heavy weight
There are some you pass in the busy mart.
Thus slowly dying Of hungry heart.
Only heavens clear light,
Cau reveal this sight.
Newbery, Oct. IL, 1881.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-10-20
MN7'a.SeG.

By Rev. E. T. Walker, October 10Th, 1881
at Edgefeld, Dr.. GEO. C. DUeAs, of Angus
ta, Ga, to Miss DoUscHA P1CKENs. daugh
ter Of e1-Gov. F. w. Pickens.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-10-20

The South Carolina Militia is
represented at Yorktown by two
companies from Charleston, two
from Columbia, two from Green
vile, one from Abbeville, one from
Aiken, one from Sumter and one
from Winnsboro, all under the
command of Col. Hugh S. Thomp.
son.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-10-20

We are sorry to see some OF our
State exchanges copying ''Clara
Bellies" indecent letters to the Gin
cinnati Enquirer. These letters sre
sensational, vile and poisonous.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-10-20

GRAIN CORNERS 1LEGAL-CHI-
cAGo, October l2.-Judge Jamisou
of the Criminal Court, delivered, in
his charge to the grand jury to-day,
emphatic utterances in regard to the
gambling in grain, and declared that
the laws in existence against such op-
erations must be enforced.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-10-20

A broker in New York advertises
for 81, ,000,0 0,000in Confederate bonds,
for which he offers one-fourth of
one per cent.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-10-20
NEWBERRY, S. C.
THURSDAY, OCT. 90, 1881
A PAPER FOB THE PEOPLE.

The Herald is in the highest respect Fam
ily Newspaper, devoted to the material in.
serests Of the people Of this County and the
State. It circulates extensively, and as an
Advertising medium offers unrivalled adj
vantaZes. For Terms, see first page.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-10-20

J. G. Holland, LID, editor of
Scri6ner's Monthly (now the Centu-
rvl, died 10 New York last week.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-10-20

STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.-
In THE PROBATE COURT.
Thomas F. Harmon, as Administrator Of
the Personal Estate OF John Il. Harmon,
deceased, Plaintiff, against Saiiis u. Co
rec, Minnie G. Reagin, Nora Lee Har-
mon and Mary E. Harmon, Defendants.
Complaint for Relief.
Pursuant to an order herein passed the
4th day of October, A. D. 1881, will sell.
at public outc-y, at Newberry 6. e., S. e.,
on the 7th dsy OF November, 1881, as the
property of John NJ. Harmon, deceased, all
that trsct Of land situate in said County,
containing Two Hundred and Fifty Acres,
more or less, ard bounded by lands Of Jes-
Sc D. Hornsby, S. ". Goree, P. }. Stephens,
William Langford and others, on the fol-
lowing terms, to wit:
0ne-hslf of the purchase money to be-
paid in cash: and The balance thereof oD q
credit Of twelve months with interest from
the DAY of sale, to be secured by the bond
of the purchaser and mortgage of the
premises sold-with leave TO- purchaser to
pay all cash if desired
J. B. FELLERS, J.P.Sc
Oct. 10, 1881. 4l-4t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-10-20

Hannibal Hamlin, of Maine, has
been appointed and confirmed Min
lister to Spain.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-10-20
Annual Meeting Of the County
Commissioners.

Notice is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting of the County Commissioners for
Newberry County will be held at their Of
ace On Tuesday, Nov. 'Sth next.
All persons holding bills, accounts or de-
mands of any kind against the said County
which have not been before presented, are
hereb. required to deposit the same with
the undersigned on or before the first day
of November next for examination by the
County Commissioners.
+. ERBER, JR,
Oct. 5, 40-4t. Clerk
Ncwberry News copy At.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-10-20

Gov. Wiltz, of Louisiana, died
the 18th.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-10-20
The Red MiII Tract,

Containing Eighty-three and one-fftli
(S3 l-5) Acres, more or less, lying on tbe
waters Of Bush River and bounded by lands
ofJohu & Rob:. G. Wallace, James Reeder
and others
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-10-20
The Meats and Gary Tracts,

Containing Two Hundred and Eighty -one
and one.half (2sl3) Acres, more or less,
bounded by lands of John & Robt. G. Wal
lace, l. N. Gary, James ReAder and others.
The above lands can be bought at pr;-.
vate sale between this time aud the first
Monday in November. If not sold before.
that time they will be sold at public sale at
Newberry Court House, the FIRST Monday in
November next TO the highest bidder.
Plats of above tracts can be seen by ap-
plying TO any of the undersigned.
Titles guaranteed.
TERMS OF SALE-One-half cash, the bal
aree payable in twelve months, secured by
mortgage of the premises sold
J. a. WORKMAN.
J. N. WORKMAN.
MRS. f. F. DAVIS.
MRS. u. s. AcKITTRICK.
r. C. WORKMAN.
P B. WORKMAN.
T. r. WORKMAN.
W. B. WORKMAN.
Oct, l3, Alt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-10-20

Oct. 90, 42--lm
, 1881-11-26
NOTES,
JUDGE F0LHEIi's POLICY IN nEaApn m
pu1IClIAAINt' RUNDs, ~
Su&ti6l 1ftbd3tk IN 1ha -kf.u.n tAr

pu1c1IAHINf1 BONDS. -
Special ntspateh to .1ns cAteago a+tbaa.
WASHINGTON, q: T., Nov. a,.-Thc sac,o.
fary OF the Treasury Is still cligaget. In MI.
ine Ills compilation rs to tlle price ut wlirh
ho can purchase tho different CLASSES n
boills In caso he SHAFT determine 10 IN IN tbs
open market to purchase buntls. Tle ro;'.
piIation shows TINT the Is at present ptjre.
would not, yield mich more tlla.R} Der epnt
particularly II they should increass In nrrs s
II " should be announced tlat lie wn, IN
purchase. 1t tfs,'0t believed t|lat Jndgc FoI.
ger will be prepared to ANNOUNCE his pol]cy
mitch before the meeting Of Congress.
CHICAGO HANKS.
Tho Trenhury Department las received iu-
formation rs to trouble witt. the banks in
ChlcnGo, and the report Is believed To ha
n stock-jobbing canar,l.
DISTRICT sEcuur1rEs.
Judge Dent, District Commissioner. m.
om1nends that nll tho District seoul.
ties bo converted Into AAis. 1na.,nuch d,
sonae Of these securities are : per cents that
cannot he interfcrcd will, until utter l.po ,hs
purpose Of these conditions Is not approved,
, THE Il1I.v CASE.
Tie Government: Inns now done In tia
Lilly casG whit It ought to llaye dane before
making the arrest: 1t Inns secured the wit.
ness Drott, n1lu lie will nut run agau uhll
1lH lInx told Wllnt fle kfnws To the grand fut,
nrOtts return ts.thG llrAt ytroke of luck tka
Government tlns |ntsl fof n long time
SUPERVISING AtciiITIarr OF THE rl.EA11UY
III The itstsra Assptfalta prt.s.
WiAHIlSnTt'S, D. C., Noy. 2a-li. J.
Supervising Architect nj the Treasury, h
moved, al,tl tn SECURE the nppo[ntmullt ot Iii,
nartner, W. q. Stc[nmtez, Of Brooklyn, to
tho tj1nce.
4 CABINET MEETING.
The brief Cabinet session today wQs il
VotHd to soclht conversation.
THE INDIAN TERRITORY l.EGIs1.A1unE
has: voted tito right Of way fura new rallroad
s.'' sTAn.liotrrE INVESTIGATIONS, = '"&
From tho fact that tllrec post-Oilee In.
spectnrs Ilnye been before tlio grAll juty Is
ii believed thut hutty has entered upon ilhs
star-route lnycstigatfOn5.
, 1881-11-26

fi.04l and lIfAtth,
Tho passaKo III ths RitlA supposed to have
bccn propnetcal Ut the suferlnGs Ut Jesus-A
have tr94den tue wt1sa'press al0na. and .Qt the
puopl9 tlore were f1ona With ne"-.a sAla 10 ba
pressing ths 1utoa Of tue Rrapu With thu n4kod
feat. 1t "o uan lolIaye Y trkyeler'. 1alu yuph u
custom alIpsars tl la still observed III Tho vine.
pgodug!n9 tlstEuta VI FrRpoo. The Gerniatl-
t0wA 1t|f0FaMt 9hys. "a gentleman of this
city. who WIS y, ths wauc- prtdueux districts 0F
mnktnX ciArcts. saya that tho Juice II stIll ex-
pressed BY tfa'nplns With ths feet, and tnat 20
wnich they were 4tnp!oyca and cross . muddy
roal to get thsits dIn'ieF Without covering their
feel, and on their return jump Int the yats aKu,n
with mud Qllt.EtnX ~ lhenl. We suppose they
depenl upon thu fermentation throwing ut I'M.
puritrs, but II IL nut EtussuriRy 10 tbuk about"
, 1881-11-26

Tho ConI Miners In the Ho1levl1le Dis.
trIct-D1.turbahce* Fenrad.
ST. Louis, Mo-. Nov. from
different parts oi the IclleylIle {lll,l mining
district IL to the eifect that there IL a goUd
tlea! OF bad feeling among some Ut thu strIk-
crs. aud tllat: threats OF violence to the lnen
who continue at work are freely made at the
Dirknor Mine. Some forty or fifty strikers
appeared carly this morning, md with drawn
reyolyers threatened to drive the workers
away, bit the Sheriff. arrived shortly after, and
the strikers subsidized. Only II part Of tho
miners have struck up to tho present tInle.
Some Of tllesn ineIl seeln to b1 very unrnlY,
ind manifest II strong disposition tn furce all
tho lu,lers III the district into tie strike.
Two or three of the operators, notably MIR.
Harris, Wlio lIas c0i,trnctetl for supplying the
watur-w6rks of this city with cOnI, hava
pledges from ther men to dig ut three cults
per bnsiel for q certafu tfute, nlltl these men
say they will stlid by their agreement, They
them protection they vii! arnl and protect
themselves. M actllnl damage lIas YET been
done. but thero IL q very disturbed condition.
uf affairs 1t, some parts Of the district, and
nets OF ylUlguco 1lr1 liable.
, 1881-11-26
RESIGNED.

sp*stas Dupa'eA to ~ cafase ,r,'s a.nmmis.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Noy' - ~ xtat,stIes ,'t uru
sloners Of jug Bureau of Labor :, wush they
a special lnesllp& here 'oaaS' II II n Mepos::
accepted ths reslgualon o. = rI.riif III appousea
ell, tls SECRETARY, nnu ten|ki tea,|k,i"n.
, 1881-11-26
Continued " Merri1nent of Court
and Jury All Through
the Day.
Much Of the Merriment" Caused by
tho Examination Of Lawyer
Named Amerling.
Evidence Of Charlos II. Reed, Of Chi.
cago, intended to Show the as.
-, sasln's Insanity.
A yOLUDLE FIEND.

4 VOLUDLE FIEND.
ATTEMPT nF THE JUDGE TO HELPLESS HIM.
Roretal Dtsraseh to 1ns chteaso Tribune.
WAsn1xoroS, D. C., Nov. 25,-Shut up,
sfr!" were tic not very lionored words
whicl, Judge Cox addressed to Guiteau once
today. IL Will say here to sou, prisoner, that
unless yOu Keep quiet, will order gag to
be plgced In your MOUTH" he said, little
inter, and the audience was warned to-day, at
the outset, that amy demonstration would be
suppressed, asd that, If the usual laughter and
applause should be continued, tile Court
would find some way to limit the audience,
If not to clear the courtroom altogether,
except OF those necessary for the trial. Tile
Indignant protests from. tile country TINT tho
solemn ceremony Of the trlnl of the murderer
Of tho President should bu
TURNED INTO 4 FARCE
have Ind their effect. While the severity
which characterized tho trinl by military
court Of the lmusderers Of President Lincoln,
was not to ta expected or desired IN civil
not ptny the part OF Il chief hu,norEst III
broad farce. unitcd-Stntcs.alarsta Henry,
the Presidents particular friend, .las
felt tho scandal of Guitcaus conduct,
und 1t was With 1uucl elnotlon
that, before the trial began, lie arose and ail-
dressed the Court. saying that he hoped TINT
gond order Wonla 10 preserved, mid that
those present would remember that they
were III n court OF Justice.
TIE WARNING
WIS not without effect. Thu Interest III tie
trinl was not diminished by tho Thanksgiy-
Ink interval. Even before tic usual hour un
hrlny In waiting of hundreds stout hofUre
Tie cosfrt.foalse dnof Inc privileged per-
sons, tneanwhlle, WHO were admitted by piss,
gained access through the Judga's door, and
occupied a'l this advantageous seats.
The police and deputies hnd great difficulty
Ill controlling .a1ld restraining tho pressing,
surgang crowd. Gutteau made ona more
Journey from the jail to the courthouse iii
safety, and although hts relattyes yesterday
renewed the expressions Of their fears tint
lie might bo assaulted, md asked fur more
protection, as IL the authorities could do more
than to provide MI escort OF eight mounted
men md three gunrds to protect the life of
tile Observation-Disclosures from the attacks of
the dreaded Avengers, The prisoners fears
Upon ILLS arrival at the courthouse gave
place to
HIS oLurroSous APPETITE.
which had beeh slshrpened by tie ride Of two
miles Iii the Keen MIR Of the coltlest morning
NJ tho season, and the tonptlng breakfast
Which Ills relatives lla.l prepared for
him IN the prisoners room was
reilsl'ed with mors than tho usual
ast'lity. The counsel for tho prosecution
we're early III their pfaces, Judge Porter
looking little more severe tlinn Is Ills wont.
lIo 10 annoyed ut tElo Interruptions OF the
prisoner, Int ut the Judges request that he
should suggest s0nle niora eiFectual means
tU prGYDllt the QuthNr8tS La Wn9 unah(a fn
, 1881-11-26

WAsftIS0TON, u. T., NUv. 25.-Tlle CrlHl-
inn! Court was crowded In every part thls
morning, mostly with lndies, for the most
part representing the fashionable circles Of
Washington society. 1mmepiately upon the
opening Of court Scovile stated that Gui-
teuu desired to make statement. No Oh
lection being made, Guitenu read from manu-.
script substantially rs follows:
THE rREss, THE DOCTORS, AND DEITY.
II propose to hare all the facts bearing OH
this case tn go to tho court and Jury, aud to
10 this have been forced to interrupt
counsel and witnesses who were mis-
taken as to supposed facts. l meant
no discourtesy 10 them or any one,
Amy fact In MY career bearing on
the question WHO fired that shot, the Deity or
myself, IL of vital Importance In this case.
md I propose that 1t 20 to thu Jury. Hence.
my personal, political, and theological record
1nny be developed. l ain glad that your
Honor and opposing counsel ars disposed to
give historical rsylew Of my life, md ask
tho press a,iA public to do likewise. All I
want Is absolute Justice, and shall not per-
nit any crooked work. 1 llayo 1lo idea iny
counsel wnnt crooked work. They are often
mistaken In supposed facts. nnd sisull hare
to correct them. Last spring certain news
papers In New York und Washington Ycro
bitterly tlen0tlncfng tile President for break
Ing up the Republican party by improper ap-
poIntlncnts. l would like those newspapers
ro REPRINT ruosE rD,rou,Ars NOW
opd aae INV thnv womb 1oot ond sound Tn
ottnmntfnv tn rarnoya t,e rrpsit,pnt on1v
did wllnt the papers said ought to be done.
S,nca .rnlv . thay hava bren ,la,iyipp tha
rrnsidnnt antl dcnnuncfnr ma for Io;np flo
var,, Thing ti,av sntf onrnt n ha dona
want tha rawsnan nsra aniI ,ioctors ,rho oc,,,-
nl,y i:itla,l t,,a presldent, IN ai,or. ,;tl, ma
tha o,,;um nf hts death + nayar ,ro,id have
shnt him NJ nv avn vo1ition not,y;t,,sto,,d1
Inn thc.a na,vononnre If 7 ind mot hao,, cor,.
missionrtl hv tha Daitv to dt the ,lsc1t. Nmt
thta foct ,lnoa not ral;ava t1a nnvanonara
fro,, tha ernnoead ,.tavrooe ~ tl,a proai,iont,a
r.,,ovnI r. ha lad l,ecn nronorlv traoted ha
,Sont', hova t,osr oi,vs toiov 4 has hann
nnh,Iah"I INT mn In fsor n deot,, r. ia
fa,sa II hova o,,y,rs tecn - reii"ioue n,nn
anJ ootivo ,vorlar for nnd snmo n."n,a .
thir,, i m, a nnr,,arar Int rho T'ord Ioso
.. s..1I. ,.,..,..., 49,.
no'' 1os no '1'sp''e'' '"e "o1'
As IN THE CASE OF AlehAfAM'
and score OF otaer cases IN tho Bible. Tho
assault nado upon me Saturday last by a
crank mas been condemned oS 1he press. Inc
eyes OF the clvi'lzed world are watching this
case, anu II neioo'es thls court ana the
metropolitan police TO protect 'no at OIL nag
ards' hereby warn al cfahRs' OF nigh or
low degree' 10 Keep away from lne nhder
penalty OIL instant death. lts would lave
beeh siiot deaa aat'fslay Dit 1of the rearing
ot lla lqfscs Ill tt1e van. as inc oilicer was
si!ootlnE' t1e holses SHOOK Tue van So 10 LOSE
lls alllls anu tloa9h the van. purssleu lstM llo
| temporarily eaehpcu. waste my arguments
, 1881-11-26
pny from tic Government. In his cross.ex-

nnv fro,n fila f,nynrnInpnt. In 1,is cross.ex-
animation lsep,i sald hn visited t}niteal IN nts
coll ut Scoyi1le,s rr,upst. Noypr t,,ut,oht
Him dangerous, and ,Ellt not think hin, In
cnpabie 1T iuttriuu rielt FROM wronr. Nccd
denied lint i'm Ind snth to Corkhtll hu
thought t,uiteou was of uusound mind. Dur
}tiv tile examination Of Mr.. t1cett
ot11rrA1t urrAur m wren or 4 rt,tsANcE
i,v III. trtnrr,,t;,na thnt fm,,ga raw tnlii lin
r. Il" ,;,'u,t atr,, i,a ,yon,, h" r,or,., IN I'll.
cn,,rs,. m NJ hIs rxamtnntim witn,,ss snt,i In
ao,v fiuItno,, hnro envornl ttmnp 1ost anrlno,
Frrn,,e,,t roferoncss war, matle during co1,.
vcrsnI,o,,s tn tho of{icc f,uitrut, wns nyrect.
fnu 10 have. 1Vftncss toll GuItenu liza hatl
m shn,v fnr The I,or,s f,onsuIshfu md ho
wo,,tl help him to net n ctrrksl,p or some
minor m4itInn whprn t,,crs ,yn. lttt1s ~.
sponsibllity ottnchtnr. hit Gnttrnu hrcau,p
ycry iu,tlannnt. md snttl: "You witch tho
naiiurs the next thruo or ft,ur dnys. anil van
win sec tile announcement Of nv anrokntneut
10 tho Paris Constttshlu,n Witness visited
t;uitcan n few DAYS since III iuil md nskef
him why hc killed President Garfield. rio
prisoner was lyIno down un lis coucl,,'
lIe arose exclte,lly a,{l began q ralnb.
llltg sort of speecl,, sayiux: III didn't do
1t. The Lori did It. was only tho l.urd's
instr,,meutt In removing the rrcsldca,t." At
tnlus the prisoner vault show HrcAt excite.
,nent, striking his lists against tho wall with
considerable vlol.ncc. and then would re-.
lapsc lutn Il ,,crfectty uulpt sta;e, spcuktng
utlnusk III Il whisper. Witness received tl,o
impression ti,at tsuttenu was OF unsouud
mimi. 1.einx pressed for more direct
answer. he replied: II had not a doubt of
it.n
uroS CRoss-ExAM1NAT1oN
tsffhedu IN t,s f13nt linn ttd f4ltf.
tcau was on the T,estay evening before the
assassination uf lilo rresl lent.
Glliseau took exception to the date, and iii
sisted that tetlhl not see witness for II month
previous to .1ulyl.
Tile Witltess was sure OF the correctness OF
Ills statement, rs llu went directly to Snra.
tuga, anil Heard thore Of the killing OF the
President.
Nultcan shouted ont: II sayftwas tho 1st
of May don't forget anything You soe
that's what's tho matter with my brain
Wien anything gets in there 1t sticks" ;:
Witness resumed. when GhIteau broke III
nRnih. directly cortratllctlnY HIN. 1fe Was
cautioned to keep quiet, ani rctorted: ave
want facts, Judge. to 60 before tile Jury. and
nothing elsc. l claim that my act was i'll
spiretl by the Deity. ! stnke my case OH That
position. aud
I'll. TAKE str CHANCES ON THE RESULT"
Tho Court {seycrc1y)-Bc silent.
Mr.. DayldKe (1rn'y]-You must keep
quiet, Mt least willis I I'M cross.examintng
tile Witness.
nnt neither Court nor counsel could re-
press the prisoner. who continued talking
and struggling angrly will, the Deputy.Alar-
Bhals. "Thts conversation" Guftcau said,
occurred about two months prior 10 Jniy.
eff irHf tn tha linn IL
, 1881-11-26

IE Is NY NO tEANA 4 FOOL
sstetas ntspat<h 10 III, Chicago 1t.eans. g.
WAslf1saroa. D. O., Nov. GA. II. Glib
son may be very ba4 lnan, but ha IL not a
fool, md those who haYe picked hlm up TOR
, 1881-11-26
william Denny Rnd jacob f"nN'
!. IoulsYiIIes Ky

Z. sp<<i4t Ut.pal.h to 1ns catedae 3f'ass ss,oon
LOUISVILLE, Ky, NOV. &'-l'lls ,,Ia" 'ote',H ,rHo
at 9:45 william Denny, an old sl,ile,, ..,ssts "t
laa lone lived at Tcnti. and MAI, h sh6r. trad
heart dizease Within l!nlfhoSSrr tf,aoS rr!1nt. III ~
5ew ss SQUARES H a away, tell dead trom 'ne SsD'
fllAARSa,
, 1881-11-26

Tbelr Only SOU =, M Ssfs
Mr.. aud Mrs. John II. Spears, ~, ~ j, 4 .ad be.
Lake Park avenue, have met "l1n a.,Ix 's sap.
redvement in tie loss 81 thelf h';nat, I"t Occurred
bf|ght by ff I, years. Tle Tlrt asahirI iiInr.a
yesterday mofnlng, after sho1s '''A~
, 1881-11-26
A MONUMENT.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Nov. 23.-The Town Of
Hartford lias voted $9o, ,000 for a monument
, 1881-11-26

New YonK. Nov. 2s.-E:Arrtvetl, the Qailla,
from Liverpool, and the Sllesta, from Ham-
burg, -. -.
, 1881-11-26
"SHUT UP.!"

y "SHUT UP!"
The American People Are
Tired Of the AS
sasin. d.
His Voice Crates Harshly on
the Ears Of Fifty Mill.
ions.
tmpotency Of Anything but Hemp
to Quiet tho Murtorous
Wretch.
Els 1diotio Address, Craftily
Read In Court Yes
terday.
His Devllsh Malavo1ence implied Out
Upon The Poor Woman Who
:, Was Once His Vito.
Continued Merriment" of Court
and Jury All Through
the Day.
Much Of the Merriment" Caused by
tho Examination Of o Lawyer
Named Amerling.
Evidence Of Charlcs II. Reed, Of Chi
cago, intended to Show the As.
-. sasln's Insanity.
Important Testimony Of Lawyer Named
North, Reoiting tho 0raziness Of
r15.. r..tA