davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-02
HOLSTERS.

The Boston Journal says:-All seasons have
an end except the lobster. That delicious dem
izen of the ocean bottom is no more eatable to.
day than he was in July, and 10 law written
or unwritten, forbids his destruction for gusta-
tory purposes at any time of the year Less is
really known about the lobster than about al
most any other creature, and Prof. Agassiz
used once in while to go into johnson &
Young's establishment on Warren bridge to
ask the solution of questions which he him
self, could answer in regard to every other fish
in the sea. Beyond the facts that they are pro-
duced from spawn, that they are rarely, if
ever, found south of the capes of the Della
ware, that they are carniyorous, and that they
sometimes grow to weigh eighteen pounds, sci
ence may be said to know nothing. A Con-
nscticut savant some time since declared that
it takes lobster ten years to mature, but his
conclusion was based on defective premises.
The Holsters of Long Island Sound are small,
but that is no reason for speaking of them as
young; and the further fact that some six and
eight inches long have the brown shell, which
denotes old age, disproves the CONNECTICUT
mans theory. The ume was when the in-
shore waters of the Atlantic, from Nantucket
to Newfoundland, were thick with the pe;u-
but from some cause or other. probably be-
cause they have been 50 persistently tished 1.-The
dealers who supply the large markets have
been obliged to betake themselves to the COAST
OF Maine, where, from Casco 10 Passamaquod-
dy, they are found III greatest abundance.
Even here, too, the lobster fishery is not able
to supply the demand, for the canning factor
les bolr young and old alike, aud thus destroy
cuu tless millions of Unmatched eggs. the
largest dealer III this city said yesterday tnat
he has not had full supply hand for Two
mouths. Tue law in Massach usetts forbids the
CAPTURE OF a lobster less than ten and a hail
iucnes long, but Ia Maine The months from
April to October are exempted from the opera
ton of a similar statute, and the Gamers have
full play. the scarcity OF Holsters Ia winter is
due TO the diff ults OF taking them through
| the ice, aud not to any inferiorlty OF their
| flesh, as III the OF the oyster III the months
without Il. The Holsters now caught aud sold
for the table weigh on an average less than
two pounds, and retail at about ten cents per
pound; so that the margin is very small after
paying tue fisherman and the transportation
cOmDaiieS.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-02
Killed by q Peanut.

1t is reported that the other day the two
year old child of colored man named Tenney
who resides on Munioy, was given peanut by,
its father. While the child had the kernel in
its mouth, the father took hold of its arm sud
denly, causing the Child to swallow the nut.
The kernel stuck in the windpipe and sur
geons were called who performed an operation
without success as the child died There is N 0
such name as Tenney in the directory.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-02

Yesterday John Holway, who keeps store
on the corner of Park and York streets, was
out on the sidewalk without his hat, running
about with the children for some time. He
then entered the house and was Immediately
Frustrated. DR.. Webster was summoned and
called it bad case of sunstroke. Mr.. Holway
has not been very well for some time past. He
is about 40 years of age.
A man named Toole, overcome by the heat,
fell on Pear lstreet yesterday forenoon and had
to be carried TO his home. No serious results
are anticipated.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-02
Colby University.

WATERvILLE, Sept, l, 1881.
The students assembled for the first time in
the chapel thus morning. There very full at
tendance Tor the opening. About thirty were
present in the Freshman class. 1t will proba-
bly, number thirty five or forty, including four
ladies'. President Robins resumes his duties.
Prot. Lyford has not yet returned from his
European tour The Professor in History will
enter upon his work at once.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-02
Fiftieth Anniversary.

The fiftieth anniversary of the beginning of
the New Jerusalem society in this city will be
celebrated Tomorrow evening by appropriate
exercises Tie following is the programmed
$50 P. NJ to Z. As P. M.-Supper and social
reception Church vestry J
745 p. M.-Short religious service, held in
the church and open to the public; opening
address by the pastor, "Tbe Golden We'd
ding; Oliver Gerrish called to the chair; his
toricai address by the Rev. VIM. B. Hayden;
music speeches by Mayor Senter and others.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-02
Accident on the Grand trunk

Wednesday AFTERNOON train from Montreal
for Portland, on the Grand Trunk Railway
struck French cart ON crossing, two miles
west of st. Hyacinthe. The occupants of the
cart were an old Frenchman and his wife, who
did not appear to hear the train or the warn
ing whistle of the locomotive. The man was
cut in two and instantly killed. The woman
was thrown out upon the cowcatcher and re-
ceived severe conclusions upon her head, but
will probably recover.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-02
List of Patents.

Weekly list of patents granted to resi-
dents of Maine, dated Aug. 80, 1881. Re-
ported for the PRESS by G. e. Foster,
Patent Solicitor. 500 18th street. Washington
D. c.:
GAG, 49, Cotton, j. E., Fairfield, folding
chair,
246,479-B, w. Doble, LAGRANGE; carriage
spring.
f246, 569-Stevens, G. NJ, Deering. and H. L.
kChisnolm, Portland, manufacturing fbrous
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-02
Accidenrs.

A double team, loaded with hoop-poles,
broke down on Moultoa street yesterday morn
ing and lay there nearly all day.
A man named Horace Hamilton, at work on
the U. s. steamer Myrtle, sprained his ankle
badly Wednesday. He was taken, in Rich S
ambulance to the depot, where he left on the
train for his home in PASSPORT. While the
ambulance was coming up Central wharf the
top came in contact with car lying on the
track, and broke piece of the top of the am
huinnca
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-02

Yesterday afternoon Chandler's Band called
dren who left for Yarmouth on the steamer
Gazelle where they found ample opportunity
for comfort and enjoyment. This afternoon
all have the privilege of enjoying like sail
among the Islands for three hours without
landing, arriving back to the city positively at
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-02
A Heavy Swell

Jacob II. Bloomer of Virgille, N Y, writes.
"Your THOMAS EcLEcTRIc On cured badly
swelled neck and sore throat on my son in for
ty.eight hours; one application also removed
the pain from very sore toe; my wife's foot
was also much infiamed--so much so that she
could not walk about the house; she applied
the oil, and in twenty-four hours was entirely
cured" aug29-d1w.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-02
The State Fair.

The Maine Central Railroad will sell excur-
sion tickets 10 the State Fair at Lewiston, in
Guiding an admission to the fair, from Port
land ST. %. In addition to the regular trains,
special tram will leave Portland at 9 a. N.
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and re-
turn at 80 p m. The trains will run directly
to the fair grounds.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-02

Mr.. John freeman, mentioned in yester-
days Municipal Court report as tiaed for in
toxication, was not john freeman who resides
at the West End, but another man OF the same
name, said to belong in Ohio, and to be sea-
man.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-02
Nobleboro, Camp Meeting

Wednesday was very hot day in the grove,
and large number of people are here, proba-
bly, 5000 Rev. G. B. Dunn of Damarisc otta
preached in the morning, Rev. G. Whitaker
of Boston in the afternoon, and Rev. W. B.
Edridge of Southport in the evening. All Of
the sermons have been good, and the altarsand
tent meetings are particularly interesting
s. R. s.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-02
STATE NEWS.
ANDRoscoeaIN COUNTY.


Michael Holland, of South Auburn,
was robbed in strange way few nights
since. AS was his custom, upon retiring, he
hung his clothing near the foot of the bed.
During the night thief, who must nave been
acquainted with Mr.. Hollands ways, reached
in The window and stole from his pocket his
wallet, containing about $50 in money and
several notes of hand, amounting to over 5000.
In another pocket was a quantity of silver
which the thief did not find. Mr.. Holland
has stopped the payment OF the notes.
KENNEBEc COUNTY.
The intense heat of Wednesday at Augusta
Frustrated Frenchman named Joseph Prue,
employed at the steam saw mill piling boards.
He had to be taken home.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
frederick Clark, of Damariscotta Mills, was
born in Nobleboro in 1903. He is the sixteenth
child of family of twenty children of the
some father and mother Eighteen OF these
children lived to maturity and seventeen mar
ried and had families. His father and mother
both died in the S4th year of their age, and
four brothers lived to complete their 85th year.
MIR. Clark and the twentieth, or youngest
child are the only survivors of this large TAM
ily of children. He is the uncle of 119 neph-
ews aud nieces and sister held the relation
of aunt to 127 nephews and neices at her
death, embracing the third generation only.
He is now uncle aud great uncle to, 387 neph-
ants now live of the seventeen children VINO
married.
PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
Coroner w l.. Scribner, of Springfield,
held an inquest Monday night on the body OF
Mcleod, who was found lying by the railroad
track near KiDgman Monday morning IN a
terribly mutilated condition. No blame was at
tached to the railroad company. IL is said that
his companion, FTenchman, mad carried him
some distance from the railroad track Sunday
night and there left him, as Mcleod wanted TO
fight. 1t is supposed that i'll trying to cross
the track the deceased fell where he went TO
sleep aud CAME to shis death as recently de-
scrlDed. A foot and hand were cut off and
every bone in his body crushed. Mcleod
leaves wife and three children III destitute
condition.
Wednesday afternoon, as Mr.. Thomas j.
Harl, of HJden was proceeding with load
of hay across temporary bridge in his mead
ow "A stringer of The bridge broke. A person
standing near, seeing the load careen, warned
Mr.. Hart of has danger, when the latter
jumed from the bridge, but the distance acros
the creek being TOO great he fell into the water
and the load OF hay came on top of him. Be-
fore tue load could be removed, which was
done as quickly as possible, Mr.. Hart was
drowned. La ten minutes after the accident
the body was recovered but all signs of life
had departed. He was a respected and es-
teemed citizen of Holden, and his sudden
death casts q gloom over the community IN
which ne lived. He was a little over IT years
of age.
sAGADAHoc COUNTY.
The Times says well known doctor al
Bath name not given, is charged by Elizabeth
Fox with having caused an abortion upon
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-02
GprrNwicu Fab


HOP BITTERs Co.-Sirs: / was given up
by the doctors to die of scrofula consumption.
Two bottles of your Bitters cured me.
LEROY BREWER.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-02
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Abbott Family school-A. H. Abbott.
S. Armstrong & Co.
Wanted.
Wanted.
House No. Deering street-wm. H. FERRIS.
Girl wanted.
Nanted-Smith & Smith.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-02

"a thing of beauty is Joy forever SO really
good medicine will be appreciated by all who try IT.
DE-. Graves Balsam of Wild Cherry and Tar has
given great satisfaction wherever known and trieo
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-02
Wedding.

Mr.. Egin B. Saylor and Miss Dollie L.
Pettingill where united in marriage at the
residence of the brides parents, No. Eastern
Promenade, on Thursday morning at 10 30
The parlor, where the ceremony was perform
ed, was handsomely decorated. Artistically
arranged bouq uets, culled from field and garden
and fashioned by the deft fingers of the bride,
adorned the walls, while the nuptial vow was
taken under festoon of evergreen with the
stlucky" horse shoe suspended from above. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. George ID.
Lindsay who used the full Methodist Episcopal
service, to the enjoyment of all concerned.
The presents were numerous and beautiful,
After the company had partaken of lunch the
welded pair started on tour through the
States and Canada intending to visit the home
of the bridegroom on their trip, which is to ex-
tend over period of about four weeks
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-02
sAGApAHoc COUNTY

The Times says well known doctor at
Bath, name not given, is charged by Elizabeth
d Fox with having caused an abortion upon
her, by means of which her life is In peril
The physician was arrested Wednesday.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-02

From 7.30 a. m. to $50 p. M, Sundays excepted.
Sundays, open for Carriers and General Delivery
from 8 to 10 a. m
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-02

This circular is presented by the I'M
dersigned, Wholesale Dealers and Manu-
facturers OF Portland. The Merchant
and Manufacturer will here find cOnven-
iently classified and indexed, general
scription, which are offered to the
Trade by firms whose facilities, expert
ence and enterprise have given this City
an hOnOred position among the Whole
sale Markets OF the country.
, 1881-01-04

nro ct tl,e ', opinion Tint neither Sawyer noR
aaiiies mere supNnrt Sawyer. except the
SIc,,sinca %htSl, dsslafes against both sandi-
circulated German .,Alnr IN tile Stnte, takes
sftrons fr1s gTt.1,d aEninst TIE election Of Mr-
The Sentinel tjIts inf,rt,tnn nrints ii,reas
column nrttcie II, rnniv r. ~ "otor fln,rnS.
r., recent 2; onslaught Y, " VI. Keyes; which s
Hnm ~ ttt n as. -. ~" H1!ti1 I'LL! n.ia incal0
o ,t afr r. & ifttsr ,d,g Gears
!nng'tage, tho familiarity. Ut tho writer with
WISCONSIN pnltles. a11t! lilo knpwletlee
mid lin p1lNfc acts ri sotnn NJ bit Tcinifves
iii n,iui to Mnti NJ Nnthnn din t. t'ovid MI
st.etits n snr "hn;, ~ tn IN - ~ y H. % M4
H. htt4nr,,,.sns 49,, 'T 81. u:o st..n; ~ cuuS
w. ,.4. nlta,ss M IS ana st epRfnillntM 'ns9lence 1t
S1'1e ~ !9 tale sia'tt!ilrtl " llowe's latter,
eyldelles of iIs restored heaiih and vISor.
'o M,''t v wSr eSen or f,,,1 s6iabe {at "a to nd ns
lu11TtntH ftrnfnat Iinwnts rt,,9nrn- Mali
or tI,% wrtrr ynvnr Ie IL tn,I sl,,,oa .'%'ts IL
wt, ,,n,nr ia ti,e ,I"r,,m"nt IN i 1tae nr"fans s
TO ti fftlGle, t!!a Sentinel declares that 1.-THE
wfi,cr 0i tll9 letter M h !; Republican nearly
II uMe lt a s I 'se we 81 f t ,c rs s exs1t"f iSss n
'i 4 reporter of t,c y,cn,,,,,tcon. n.Nc,os th,o,fa
ex'.G e Gs fp'n, y, I,sp person II N!!waukee ,y9 Is
Spru9,l"'s d{yofcs. sit Us a | wttness @ fn n % Mrs.
nSpfaG,le's y behiilt. Tlle lady Is Miss Augusta
;se!. iMst%ri. ~ yeafs OF nge, OF wlsom the Inter.
II, nil tile Io,9 Ist If cultured ladies' IN Mil
wn,iIsru few pcthnIs, ure u,orv rtiJUrd and no.
tnmpl'sstd linn Miss lctzel. iirr .masIcry vt
thu tntx!err nnxangps Is complete, iier geterai
cslI1cMtLun lflnFul nnd varied. WhllcNn inmato
Of flr. achatshnnti't household. in Now Yurk, Mis-,
@ nntc ,shravns @ attention was called tn her, and
it't i, Ivy Wns to ,aSo1'ahiy impressed WIN Miss
,r".l n,et X 9'at a1G 'tt'rhshte!y ~ M
fntniiy msxovcr,e.s ma cotn.mnnn ~ III Tho11nno n1n9
Miss Iictzel rjnpyc,l from New York 70 Mra.
Sprnxnc's hth':c. nenr Washington, known 90
, 1881-01-04

70 fhs Editor Of Tho Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO. jim. IA paragraph In your law re-
port or Dec. 24 ut., lid MIC n gr1ve Injustice,
which Is not Mt MI attributable to your reporter,
but to tho cxnggcrntion and uncertainty Of
henrsny reports
Tho fncts III reference 10 the mnttcr In qlics-
tton and which mny bo nscertalnetl from Dlessrs.
Thonus l}ent, lilshco, AcDnltl. W!ndcs, Clerk
Coteel, md othor gcntl0ncn, nro tlNtt OIL behnlf
Of w0tunn for whom ullo lawyer ttnl declined
to act bcca,lso sho WIS absolutely pcuncss. l
presented 10 Judge Jnmcso,l II sworn bill md
her to prosecute us a ponr persoh. This judge
hold TINT 1t WIS necessary to 4hOw tho pcc.tnnry'
circumstances OF tho hllHbRnA md rs 1t WINS I'M
pOrtRnt thnt tho bill should 0 illutl tllAt tlny,
aud JudKu Ian,csutl having atnte1 thnt tlo did
not know how his associates might vltw tho M.
lion without prejudice: and lcave to anIlv 10
my other tribunal, 'shscl, loavo was immediately
grMnlGd.
at onto proceeded to tho Court over which
jlhlEo Gardner nresttles. presented tho very
snnI0 pupnrs, mlkEng no representations or
transaction. Anll JMslAo Garlner. rr.ltl,ng tho
uttldnrit decided 1t WINS etUtojt, md GRANTED
tho nrt!nr sought. did mt consider TINT under
tho circumstances therG needed tn be nilythinK
sAl1 to Judge 0nr.lner ~ TO tho things that
trAnspfrn0 bofore Judge lHincsO!t. rs supposed
TINT It wns tho proyitco OF ono ntRe tn decide u
motion on tho evidence presented Altl Inv Nppll-
cntIon tliBiut1, without nt,y r9fernl.ce to tho
vlnws so,ne other Judge might AntGrtMin. ThO
matter WIS tak9n frnl Judge Jameson l,y OK.
lcnve to appty 10 any ntlicr tribunal. IIonce
consider 1t t..io tn ms profession 70 lAy hpfoFo
tho PUBLIC And my brethren tho faota M they
occurred. IttcItARp rnESDEN1AsT.
, 1881-01-04
SPORI'ING.
THE TURF.

,,,. 1,,.o,.os - .,,. ,u,isi
,,,a. Nv e. ~ ~. o'''''so D'"'"s fasS
The Serretnry, after sonic discussion, waa
Instructed IN coniiut,r tha ayIstinv rn,trnrf
with the Western Union Telegraph Cons
pn'iy, which provides for tho use OF Its tina
on the grounds Of tl.e park, tho lines OF mo-
competing organization to he admitted.
Tic matter of The propt,s,,l ta,ni]v navltx
lon co,,nosod of nr1vnt,. hoxos a.s ,,.ns p .na,.
laKcl up. Architect 'le''nry submitted plans
1of tic proposed building. wh!eh provide for
an exceedingly handsome structure, the cost
nf which will he about Ss,UO. 1t was tlnnily
,lecltlcd 10 prccec.l With the erection Of tho
ut".s ..ss Mna '.,,so .''s,S. n.n .Nns' VIZ
Munger were appoii!ea chhhlastce 10 ta&a:.
tho matter Il, clnrge aud proceed ut once to
carry ont tho.plan proposed. 1t was nlso !.
far l,oyrs IN Tie pay;lion. to ...6o :
sul,l NJ sl5o. s1a1. md 500 rrsucctIye1y. The
SIR, .;.,..,.a ,,,t,, a,,t,ti.. ,,,,st.,,n,st '.
- tn anI,S ow1 tnno.s ar ~ uo
SONS cacll:
director Uf ti,e Park wins submitted It'll, nc
fmSpf% IT, IL ws x e"' 1r 81 gws Ssp,sn S{ e1sny,S 4asse
iniii,E iii = eic"c.l tss iii tie v.icancy. '' ~
Oil nation, it was ,iccl,iad tln.. tho price Of
se:tsoit ltcsgsa 10 tha rark te lal;ced III ~,
ni'M uat ,1hny t1,, .s!tit t!e lM,iEriNseT, l,ni tWo
!ntItea niM! nv yni!lGla nild .triver. =, Gust
other rersD'ts sit0 tug cln!',o,lsn l!o can 'tp
80 ~ paying s1''" Tor eacii pafsoh w nj"
iilItletl. c.., w., ,,..,
MeSsrs. Saunders, HAL, a,nl liulhert were
appointed c9nlthiit!e I" investigate tho
facts regarding tlle Cl,lcnE, ltse-stnck FAir
Assoclnt!0ll, wllici! II N prncess Of fnrua-
t!aii, nidtl confer viii lts nl.llhE'rS ~ regard
to iinhllnE the AsStclAtt1fs annual fAir OIL
thu DrivnE-l'nrk grounds.
cIsEDIT Tu ,i't. lIAvE'sLr.s
thu payment or tne ,telils q tlin .eii!lirt Cnl.
,. SIKH ky i's: H a fft'E i |9 Mns i,a ss'Nst 9s,a
snply iv ". IT, iHlnls, Wneh wv lnetS
WErH tint AtF, Il, IL. lJHfHrlS, To Wl1(l1n 0lt.
, 1881-01-04

CHICAGO DuJIDGNfi SGClEI4s
Some two or three months ngo Luther Sortl-
why and other Stockholders In tho Chicago
Building Society tlfctl bill 0xnlnst tho S0clety
and liz Directors, charging them with fraud nnd
misconduct. and Making TINT tho Conl,any's Af-
fnirs bo wound up. THO nnswer WIS filed Il few
tlay8 nRo, denying nE tho muin nl!cga-
tions ot tho bill. After sottinE out
tho circumstances attending tho focscty's
organization and Its Issstc Ut preferred f,f patl
stock, with guaranteed livtlend nl 1O t1er co,it
the cfel1lanis suy that tho SHcte!y cpnttnnetli 10
do good business, paying ntl Its tlttfiuNls, iii.
I'll is73. when JutlEo FMr'yca DECIDED ! that 'ts y
charged ,1sttrious Interest. This decision prG-
c,pltatcd Il nrge number nf suits. and tho result,
influenced also by tho three ygnrs panic. WIS the
Eoml,any8 business fntlctl. and IT hecntno u'!a.
6to 70 pay my Dividends css By tHk,K INK tho ho
ii arrangement waa stna,!o for cancel
lug tho original certificates mud isssling
!s!d sGrSotca hnf on 'to9k nch ana ot,es haf des s
Thought ito Society conil nay interest. Thls
schetile WIS nYrecI TO by ntiu,lt four-tlftha IF
tho stockholicrs. At It mcctng he'll InRt slnrull
uno OF tile compininante ngreetl 10 thIs pan ntll
tho assota. This WIS aso fnyor,bly reco!vstl ',y
nlIic-tenths OF tho stoekhnlduts. /, Thu ,tle[cn-
ants f,lrthor1ony TINT tho Society hna hoc, niey
cnrrn.l q, ntiI Ercnt loss antl cxrstsu ami claim
its liabilities hnve been tlccrthsc frnn SIS ,00l
tho Directors held lnrgo amounts of stock, as
they only had $13,i0O OF that they hcl $iaOO0 Of
observation-disclosures; tl,at only $lU,0D Of sneh
ccrttfsatcs wern over issued, Of which the ns-
rectors hold SS.s00. In conclusions 1t IL cIN!sncs1
cnrofnl management IL glcat loss hnd been
Qyertcl,
, 1881-01-04
and COLI: feel TINT ! am too thinly clad. No
murn now from yoslr loving ADAM.
l.. S.-lIns Cain got nnotior tooth yet7


Tho Judge Takes the Case under Ad-
vtsrtsiena.
Judge Moran moved over to tho Criminal
Court ycstcrtlny morning. nns1 thcro resumed
tho hnteas cortus caac nf joel 1Ionry Weia.
Tho session opened with fr. kflG'ournc on tho
ktand.
Mr.. Wells naked permission to cross.cxnm,na
tho witncsa,-to hrnw fron, him whnt ho know
httnAci1 Al 10 matters of tnct nt.f an to matters
of opinion, he having safd a great ,lenl IN tho
direct nbont others told him.
Tl.e Cosrt told Mr. wcIls TO 10 ahcad, hut To
be ns hrlcf rs tossibtc.
"1'o you consider Yourself snnes" was tho ilrat
question.
"Tho proposition 10 buried IN lis own af,surtil-
ty,-yca. sir" replied tho Doctor sotncwhnt In
dtYnnnty.
"1Inrs yo,, good ncmory2'
NJ think hRye n very fair memory"
And then Sir. Wells went on and intcrrngntetl
tho Witness to test the strength of bis memory.
mil showed thnt he Ind forgotten tnnny "details
rt'gurlnR tho Interviews with tho rclator In tho
Asylum, hi'un which I,e hn psedlcntcd his opfn-
ion TINT Mr. Wells Is insane.
IIciiig nske.l by tho Judge whether he could
explain Ills alleged 'ciuBions. Mr. wclls Insisted
II wos tho duty Of tho oshor sl'io 10 show they
nr. kIlbotlrc, in illustrating his thenry Of tho
Hecnastty for Refnr1itinH tho itslltlG. from tho
FisfLte. AnH II WIS DGttrr 20 kfnhan mirror than
IEt IT reflect distorted thlnRe OF tue VbJttts
nFotlnH 1t.
"ltow MANY MtHRo1tR HAVE rot RuastfEp?"
The 1krtnr ,1I,l mt nnswrr,
imvfi If.,,rv E"rtnn. inutfor nf t}to 1trvan
D!,x,k. tcs,iti fiat ut y e'ritck just Saturday
nIur1t,u hn saw Wrtis IN thc hnii stand,uv ,inisr
the gus }ot rubbing hEa l,at md talklng nt his
II iIiyrrlnIy III n;itlr1.ss d, NJ, cu,i1rnrr. 80
IL i'm aftnrnntn, tn.sInt, 1ir t'r1.,lr tho A..
sfsfnnt ytttMrintcnttcn, ri thn Ei,,t, insune-
Asvi,ttn tnstit,si ~ n, yy,a ,n,n;nt, IN thr IN,
stIi,,ttn IL, wa. tnrfntnIr jns",,ts whlln ti,ero
IL. ware n fn,f Viii, stvtntt"n httttnms nnI n
InnH nemipM h,a hat VIII, eavnntnnr Ink. ennta
nt, II. A., thnf ~ hs. % antd ~ So "'NeA
,,.n s,,..n.,..... w. " ."os,s,, ,..nu. -,
TIE hhfE"Ftfs Assh,tArhp :,''e ~, 3HA'"fh hfs "F
c''lcAHu
conhl recognize hin Wien th1y came 10 ING
Aey!un1. ~ nlso wore ain bhnu nFtll1hd hts
tle'tl. OF wh!ct, he YAve 10 nxpnnAtinil, nor Of
r jumper JacKet decorated win ttlss or ftl
fluslfirl.
Ihe pfoseeistsutl cnseu ihC!r case n ms po,Nt.
tr!Sltcnt nxpHrt..
We!s tMpk the stand and nlnflo lonE. stltc"
!nctt III MS owi 'Mtlitlt. There wiis one singular
thing nbs'ttt Ills narrative, md That WIS that
,.!fn',at Gyrry me WIN cml' hnve rofT0f'orTins!
MN t1tt .llncFeht p3!hte ~as aeau, or 1. or haH
disappeared. ..-s...-
THE CONNf
nntl bis mind vgAs substantially mate un-t11nt
hp lnt ts,ft,e 10 conclusion, pntIf t,iit'. hc-
cattss he wMtliu4l 10 rt.,Ict ui,Otl,rr,--llnt he
wntwl tu xiv" Sr Wclss III, ul,iM,rtH,tty 10 cIc,,r
III, t,Hltcca. The revutstui1 tr mind hr THE
CC1rt} tasl tH'e subjected to m hearnK tho caet