davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-04-29
down WITH MONOPOLIES

Parties have been enquiring of us, chow it is
that we sell our goods 40 Cheap" The answer
is. "That we buy our goods for Cash, and Sell
for Cash. This is q satisfactory conundrum to
the purchasers rs well as to ourselves "Quick
Sales and Small Profits,'' is our motto, and
don't you forget that; and from hereafter We
shall gradually increase our stock of
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-04-29
LIST OF LETTERS

IIST OF LENTENS
DEAIAINING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT
II Phoebe, New. April 20, 1882. II not called
for in four weeks they will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office
Bagley John 9 Flanagan James
Brown John 3 Shannon Robt
Gutter Mr. Thomas Jonathan
Denver Louis Trafe S NJ
Eperson Dan
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say Advertised"
CHARLES f. MEYERS. P. II.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-01
800 IN GOLD.
For Some Farmer of East
Tennessee.

The proprietors of the Knoxville
Tribune have offered prize of 500
in Gold for the largest yield OF corn
from one acre upon any farm IN
East Tennessee. The contest is
open to every farmer in East Ten
nessee whether he cultivates his own
land or is a renter All who desire
to contend for the prize must make
their entries before special time.
Full particulars can be obtained by
addressing the Tribune, Knoxville,
Tenn.
The object of the Tribune in offer
ing this prize is to stimulate i'm
proved methods of cultivation. One
of the conditions of the contract will
be that whoever enters agrees to
furnish at the time tho corn is
measured full description of the
manner in which his acre is eulti-
waited. This and other furnished in
the same manner will be published
in the Weekly Tribune at the time
the prize is awarded, and the farm
ers of East Tennessee will get the
benefit OF any valuable suggestions
it may contain.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-01

Great disasters have overtaken
the planters of the Mississippi Val
ley, caused by the overflow OF the
Mississippi river between Memphis
and Vicksburg. The destruction to
dwellings, stock and lands cannot
now be properly estimated. Many
breaks have occurred in the levees,
and the outlook for the future is any
thing but hopeful. Cattle and hogs
have been drowned by hundreds.
Barns have been swept away and
their contents wasted. Mules and
horses are suffering, and the loss to
planters by these .mishaps cannot
but have it's effect in cramping their
facilities for putting in a crop for
the year. This condition of affairs
exists to an alarming extent in Crit
tenden. Lee and Phillips counties
Arkansas, andin Dakota, Tunica anC
Coahoma counties, Miss. While Mr.
Jamison was taking his family from
his overfowed plantation, near Ty
roma bayou, Ark, his boat capsizeC
and his six children were drowned
He rescued his wife, but was unable
to save any of his children, TIVE o
whom were grown young ladies.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-01
NoS-O rFrcEHoLDER


: Here is how the Philadelphia
Press talks about it.: "Pensions will
cost for the next thirty years a
larger average annual expenditure
than the payment of the national
debt in the. same period, yet Con-
gress takes no step toward sur
rounding with needed checks and
balances the disbursement OF this
vast sum. Ifmatters 90 on as now,
the next generation viii pay about
s29e .Oa0, 900 to dishonest claimants,
every dollar taken from honest Ia
bor."
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-01

By the terms of the new appor
tionment law the next electoral col
leee will consist of 401 members,
instead of 800, as in the old college,
and asuccessful candidate must have
2O1 votes instead of the memorable
1875. Dakota is likely to become a
State before the next Presidential
election. in which case the college
will contain 404 members and ma
iority will require 203 votes. In the
elections of the last decade the six
teen Southern States cast 1873 cleo
toral votes in the next they will
cast 153. Assuming tibet Dakota
will at that time rank as State and
be Republican in politics, and that
the South will be ''solid" for the De-
mocratic candidate, just 80 addition
al votes will be necessary to elect
the Democratic nominee. Under
the new law New York will have 80
votes and Indiana Is, making with
the Southern vote 204, or mojority
and one vote to spare. If either o.
these two States should fail to &C
| Democratic, the loss of its votes
covld with difficulty be repaired
With Indiana Republican the Dem
ocrats would need Nevada's three
vstes, New Jerseys nine and Con
necticut's four. The Importance o
Ohio's twenty-one votes is evident
| lv not diminished under the now ap
portionment, The main interest Q
the Presidential elections of them
decade will, as heretofore, centre Il
? New York, Indiana and Ohio.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-01

SPRING, 1889.
Knoxville, Tenn,

Are offering Immense Lines of DRY GOODS and NO
TIONS embracing many Novelties both in Foreign and Do
esc manufacture at prices which will command the attention
of the entire Trade.
Thousand Cases BOOTS and SHOES comprising the best
lines of Solid Leather Goods exhibited in the Southwest
racve line of HATS including the Newest shapes well
the most staple styles.
CowAA MoCLUNG q Co.'S immense sales, long experience
and thorough acquaintance with the manufacturers and first
hands, give them facilities for purchasing direct in large qua
titles thereby enabling them offer Merchandise low
any other house in the United States
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-01
llpHT66k PgBEI67 ROADS, & Il
U ltNAl phur elsewhere d cehGnul


cation written to the Chronicle on
the wretched condition of our pub
lie roads, and-presenting methods
s-bywhieh they may be improved
.lrhea CHRONICLE introduces the writer
as ''one of the leading business men
of that city. He certainly knows
somethipg' of the Importance of the
subject be discusses, and his theory
is worthy of public consideration.
What r. applicable to the thorough
fares of. Knox county is equally so
tS1eSS of Haail ilehahdOther OOGn-
ties. We, as well as our able cor
8aSnhs1t have from time 70 time
endeavored to impress upon the
reading public the importance OF
COED public highways. There is no
member If societyS however poor
and humble, VINO is not benefited,
whese c5pvcnience and comfort are
not.psolaOsed by the reconstruction OF
easy as'lsAFe ways Of travel, OF in
xrssT sglI -esress. . Those who are
more fortunate, and possess proper
sity. are. OF course more deeply inter-
ested. GOOD 1rgads. we'll preserved,
shorte 4 both time and space. They
-bring closertoour homes the church,
the school house and the physician.
aPhey make of easier access the court
,-houses the store, the rlill aud the
mechanics shop. They shorten the
'.vzav.te the railroad station and de.
pot,securingr TO- tho purchaser the
lowest and to the agricultural seller
the highest prices, to say nothing mn 2
the wear ahdfaafI0f vehicles and il
the 'dcterioratIon of the value of an
mails, But, now. rs the writer says
Ouiapublic roads, almost without an
exception, are practically jmPassa
ble for several months in the year
apdad1saay at a. time when tbs
farmers are tho most interested IL
getting their surplus products t.
rnarket A coed road lending from
Hor. iaorn 70 Tazewcli would en-
hapce property contiguous 70 !
100 per cent. And otherroads lead
ing to our town come under thu
same rule.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-01
4 po1nn WELL -rAKRN.

The Philadelphia american, which
is of the the opinion that Mr.. Vance
of North Carolina, is just the man
for free trade speech, says, she
represents a poor unambitious, un-
developed constituency, whose wat
ers fall idly over the rocks of the
old North State, and whose people
have none of the industrial convic-
tions and habits which are in har-
mony with the protective policy,
! If Mr.. Vance were to spend in ad-
voeating manufactures little of the
energy he has wasted in his gallant
but fruitless struggle with the Rich
mond and Danville Railroad he
would soon make his people indie
pendent of the great lines of tratfie,
by developing the interchange o.
services and commodities at home
He would also ward off the danger
which threatens his own party II
the impending alliance OF white
with colored ignorance and reckless
ness. The people of North Carroll
, ma have one great need-the diver
sifed industry which would set idl
hands at work and increase the com
forts and the social ambitions. " Th
American advices Mr.. Vance to rea'
Carey's tsManual of Social Science,
that he may be taught sometime
about the needs of the State he reE
resents. The american mention
, thisIbook because it knows anothe
North Carolinian who read it dul
ing a visit to the North, and VIII
went back to his State full of tn
ideas it teens with. He talke
manufactures, and nothing else,
!, his nelghbors, until he got them
: try what they could do. The cottc
:. factory they started made a NOR
IL revolution in his neighborhood.
y found work for the idle, a mark
e for food, home and cheap supp
of the most useful textiles.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-01
Sbrevdness and Ability.

Hop Bitters so freely advertised
in all the papers, secular and rellg,
ious, are having large sale, and
supplanting all other medicines.
There is no denying the virtues OF
the Hop plant, and the proprietors
of these Bitters have shown great
shrewdness and ability in COM
pounding a Bitters, whose virtues
are 80 palpable to every ones obser-
yation.-Erdn,iner and Chronicle.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-01
The only thing THAT will Stop 1t

Old Squire Ramsey, of Blue Gap,
wrote to friend in this city last week:
''The continued rains and damp wealth
er has made us all sick with Rheumatic
Pains and Neuralgia. My wife was not
able to walk for a time, and the only
thing we could find that would stop it
was The Genuine Dr. Harris Relief. 1t
has cured Us all. Don't buy any iEita-
ten stuff, but if you have Rheumatism,
Neuralgia or any pain, get The Genu-
inc Harris Relief
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-01

The Butler family seems to be in
> demand just now Samuel is wanted
II. make the gabernatOriaI race in
:: PSnasylvania, Benjamin has numT
Der of friends who think he is the
coming man in Massachusetts,, and
Roderick keeps himself prominent
In TeppessesJ ! 70 / Gun & .
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-01
THE FARMERS OF EAST TEN
Newport Sentinel.

~~~-N~-~-"
Mr.. J. B. Stokely, of this county,
president of the East Tennessee Farm
ers' Association, furnishes us the follow
ing list of vice-presidents of the several
counties, with a request that all papers
in East Tennessee friendly to the cause
publish the same
Anderson-J. X. P. Wallace.
Bledsoe-Hon. r. P. Lloyd.
Blount-James Goddard. 1856
Bradlay-T. L. Cate.
Campbell-M. Wheeler.
Carter-J. NJ. Range.
Claibcrne-M. Fulkerson.
Cocke-W F. Morris. .e't
Greene-R. G. Carter. .sla fs
Hamilton-Col. T. Crutchfield.
Hamblen-D. W., G. Senter.
| nancock-Clay Jarvis.
Hawkins-D. P. Clay.
James-G. o. Cate.
Jefferson-D. M. Caldwell.
Jehnson-Robt. E. Berry. 81
Knox-Geo. w. Mabry.
| Loudon-S. T. Howard.
Marion-Wm. Owen.
| McMinn-J. A. Turlcy.
Meigs-E. f. Sharp.
Morgan-D. M. Kelley, jr.
Monroe-H. 3. Yearwood.
Polk-Fred E. Lindner.
Rhea-W. p. Darwin.
Roane-Jas. r. Martin.
Sequatchie-D. j. Rogers.
Scott jacob Hammons.
Sevier-J. G. Hodges.
Sullivan-I.ev. j. K. Hancher.
Unicoi-G. E. Swadley.
Washington-J. +, t. Harris.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-01

The East Tennessee Farmers
Conyention holds its annual meet
| tngE at gSnozkine, eOmnspcing the
2nd pdesday in May. The oeca-
sion is expected to be most inter
esting and largely attended.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-01

The bill introduced by Hen. LyC.
HoukisE EFeanesSee, sappropFiating
500. o0a Observation-Disclosures on claims
On account Of the invasion Of Penn
syEASla by Gen. Lee it rs said viii
be, faEorably reported by the House
Fcoa,nittee on War Claims .5ili . +
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-01
Grateful to InYalids.

Floreston Cologne is grateful to inya-
lids, because it is refreshing without
the sickening effect of most perfumes.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-01

The national banks now constl-
tute the strongest money institu-
ton in the world. Their number is
2163. and all owe Their existence TO
the same source. Their loans and
discounts amount to SILICA, 64S,9 Oh,
annually, and their Oyerdratts rep
resent "a, AS, 4s6. Thcy own uni
ted States bonds as follows: To Sc
cure circulation, s36s,7O5s 70Oi TO Sc
cure deposits. SID, 71b,OOo on hand,
s62. 663, 2l8. And the total OF their
resources was 50 1,73O, $50. Their
capital stock paid in was s+66s 1872
ss5. their surplus fahd, sl29se6'-
1913: their undivided profits, oo4,-
2l7o3s. The national bank notes
issued were $3.50. 29s, 1e5. The in
dividud deposits were u ,lO2,29l,-
mmmmummmanalnaa@arnaalaaa &c 1870 VI. sat+.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-01
QUICK and Sure.

Many miserable people drag them
selves about with failing strength, feel
ing that they are steadily sinking into
their graves, when by using Parker's
Ginger Tonic they would find a cure
commencing with the first dose, and vi
tslity and strength quickly and surely
coming back to them.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-01
Hon. JOS. H. Acklen was 10

Hon. Jos. II. y .Acklen was nOmi-
mated for Congress from the Sd
LOUISIANA district, recently, by the
largest Democratic convention ever
assembled there. In accepting the
nomination he declared in favor OF
tie pNrote5ctiv . tariff, advocated the
absolute SUPREMACY of the national
qoperouscnS and said 1hGt in the
Z fdtare would give mis- support TO
whateveio party best subserves the
materia! Interests ofthc State. With
aTkthis In MS favor, we would not
regret that the country was saved
from the presence of Mr.. Ackien in
Congress. His. disgraeeful escapades
during his previous service should
not be condoned 50 early ~
r.a4e4 hAs
,Ahi thc senate, last Friday, when
the calendar came up as the regular
er.underrthe Anthony rule, Mr.
'+Teflerp moved to set It aside and take
up theSbaf toipensioh Mrs Garfield
Mr.. OoekrelI insisted upon the regu'
lar prders n the interest, he said, o.
.early.nction upon the bill, indicated
As we'll as all others on the calendar
Mr. Fdmunds4 saidzthat Mrs. Gar
.feld was not in necessitous eircum
stances, and that lady herself, l
present The thought, would be I'm
willing to have her case taken NJ
lashshinst the hamblest and small
est claim upon the generosity of tn
Govgr6m9R Witch had priority OF
.tAevealendar. Mr.. Teller urged tn
need of Mrs. Tyler and Mrs. Polk
whom the bill would pension. Nh
gTeIer's motion was rejected-yeai
21; nay s)28J idtEk lealendar wa
proceeded with.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-01

Bishop William May WHITMAN, of
the M. e. Church, South, died at his
home in Charleston, 5. on the 10th
instant, after an illness or eighteen
months, aged "a years. lie was i1censeu
. breach in 1927 and elected bishop in
1856 He was fine scholar, and pull
pit orator of rare power and universally
popular.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-01
THE M0RRRF6WN GAZETTE.
WEDNESDAY. MAR. |. 1882.

There is tngse1ent on FOOT IN
Nashville to build an elegant and
enduring monument to the Confed-
crate dead of Tennessee.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-01

Job printing dispatched neatly and
cheanlv at the GAZETTE Job Office.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-01

It's deep MYSTERY, the way the heart
of man turns to one woman out OF all
the rest he's seen in the world, and
makes it easier for him to work seven
years for her, like Jacob did for Rachel.
sooner than have any other woman for
the asking.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-13
UHuRChks.

f,AlRU BAPTIST Corner Tenth anu Iop'Gn
| J streets; preaching frat aud thlra SUNDAY ~
each month, liza m. and 1910 .. IN prayer mco''
Ing rhursday, 7:30p. m, sunday scnooi' S,oo D."
/IuunCu OF THE REDEEMER-thp'Scqpps
l Fourteenth street; Sunday 1;0oa M hoy
Encherist; Q 80 A. IN ., Sunday school W an
Morning Prayers 500 p, M, hN0p'hs
T. Davenport, S T. H. Rector
vNIRsT> MISSIONARY BAPTIST CuuROh-
/ Prcnchinp at 10 80 a. M, p. m, ann ,'So y. IN
Sabbath school at 1880 p. IN hev' T. D. Shoree'
pastor
r U'rHERAN-Thir street, services sap'
II bath 80 a, m; Sunday school p m neV
Knappe, pastor.
AJETHODIsT-Co Eighth and Walnut streets
wi Preaching Sabbath ll;OOA. m, and :sO p III
Sunday School OF 400 p. IN. Rev j. A. scatfo'''
aetor,
PRESBYTERIAN Eighth street; preaching on
/ Sabbath at II 100 a. IN. and 1880 y, m; prayer
m,etnp "Wednesday at 1880 p. m; Sunday SchSoi
atSp. M. Rev b. Y. George, pastor
OF. JOsEpH's- ,toman Cathole) Corner ososs
y and Walnut streets; services saobath lo,Wa
NJ; Sunday School at 2 p. m; VesperS ?, IN, NO.,
noes every day at 3 o. m, Rov O'Hara' fnes'
CT. PATNICKS--( Roman Catboic) Corner Nlhth
- street aud Washington avenue services sap
bath and 10 a. nj, Vespers p, m; sunday sonooi
sp, IN. scrvices every day at o. M hoV' MasIc'son
nrinpt
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-13
''Pi.' ~

Josh Billings says: "rhare amt no pi
in natral histry that haz been ct more, and
thot more oft than apple pi, and no medicin
kan cure indigestun and biliouseness hat
so wei as Spring Blossom. Price so cents,
trial bottles 10 cents. Paul G. Schuh,
Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-13

OFFICIAL Di kECrOkl.
City 0mcers.
County Officers.

Chcui, Judged. J. Baker.
Circnit Clerk--A II. Irwin,
County Judge--R. locum
County Clerk--S.J Hnmm
County Attorney, N. Darnron.
comfy Treasurer--Miles W. Parker
Sherid-Johu Hodges;
Corouer-R Fitzgerald - 81, uou,day ! A
Gibbs and Peter saup.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Office of CITY Clerk, Cairo, Ills, July 3rd, 1882.
Sealed proposals will be received ut this office,
directed to the City Clerk Of the city of Cairo, I'M
I'll Tuesdny evening July 10th next, for keeping all
public drive wells In the city in good working or
der for the remaining portion of the hscal year
april 30 b. 1881. Also for the laying of sewer
pipe on Commercial avenue, between Third and
Fifth streets, and between Nlneth and Tenth
streets, aud on Twenty.sccond street, between
Walnut and Pine streets. Work to be done salts
factory to ho committee on streets. A good and
sufficient bond for twice the amount of bill must
accompany all propositions, The right to reject
any and ali bids reserved by the city.
ID. j. FOLEY, City Clerk.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-13
Too FastidiOus.

Some would'b Byrons look on with dis
gust
At the rhymes OF Eclectric Oil "poet;"
But we have the best article known to the
world,
And intend that all persons shall know it,.
1t cures coughs, colds, asthma and catarrh,
Bronchitis and complaints of that kind;
1t does not cost much, though rheumatics
it cures.
IT'S best Oil in the world you can find.
Paul G. Schulz, Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-13

She added considerable freight here and
departed for New Orleans this morning.
Harry Sullivan, formerly clerk on one
OF the Cumberland river packets is now an
assistant clerk on the Greenville.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-13
ST. LOUIS & CAIRO r. r.
TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS

Express and Mail leaves Cairo, every day except
Sunday, at 1925 m, Arriv - Asp. M
Accommodation arrives at 1905 p. IN. and de
parts at 20 p. M
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-13
RIVER NEWS.
SirIlasa

W LAhBDs, river editor OF ilHE BuLLrIS
and Steamboat passenger agent. Orders for all
kinds OF steamboat job printing solicited. ONCE
al Planters Hotel, No. 81 Ohio evee.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
Dlsord er en a Camp sr.und.

Upon the near approach of the break.
ing up of Camden Camp, a large
crowd was present on Thursday even.
ing and interesting exercises were held.
During the progress OF the meeting sew
eral of Dover's most promi inent men,
among which was Democratic politi-
clan and member of the bar, came out
on the Camp ground, much the worse
for liquor, and for a while made the
air resound with their shouts and
curses, much to the annoyance of the
worshipers, as well as those UeutinR on
the ground. They became so boisterous
in the vicinity of the circle that the
Rev. Mr.. Caldwell the minister in
charge was compelled to so in pursuit
of them. With the aid of the managers
he succeededin qle,ling the Uelligerent
and learning their names he had war.
rants issued for their arrest. To-day
these bright young men, who fiegur
prominently in the democratic party,
will be given a hearing before magis-
trate and no doubt they will have to
pay dearly for their nights sport.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
Rndden DaaIh.

About s o'clock on Saturday night
George Neustad, who was employees
a coachman and gardener BY BlShSg
Lee, died suddenly at the residence q
the latter. The deceased had been !
apparent good health up to SatuIalI
evening, at which time he was SsllA
with vomiting accompanied with ,ltla BEN
orrhages, and although Dr. B1lo,a "
W no was Immediately summoned Su
everything in his power for the Sils' ny.
ing man, he expired in a short llRs
Bishop being out of town and tnsts ~ Y
ing no one who knew his WheIeaoOua.
word was telegraphed to Dr. BeDJsnn
Lee, his son, Of Philadelphia, WHO \ |,
piled that he did not know Wnen X. Y
was. Mr.. Neustad served durllY v v
war in the Confederate army, anu v. W
o native of Virginia. He belOngeo X. \,
number of societies in this Clg v
members of which will no douU ~
charge of his'funeral.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-07
Tic Trial NaarIu Enhaa.

WASHINGTON, Alg. 6.-The counsel
for the defense in the Star route trial
say that they hope to conclude the trial
this week. They have but little more
testimony to offer and they do uAt pro-
pose TO spend much time talking.
They say that they could conclude the
evidence in two days, provided the pro-
seCution did not go to extraordinary
length in cross-examination. There is
evidently some GOODNESS existing be-
tween counsel, resulting from the course
of events since Walsh was put on the
stand.
The counsel for the other defendants
seem to think they are being loaded
down by carrying Brady, who is the
only one directly interested in the
recent testimony of damaging nature.
One of the counsel said to-day that the
Judge should have allo wed them to
divide the cases at the beginning. The
motion was made, but was overruled.
1t seems that some reCrimtnations
were INDUCED in when Walsh came on
the stand, and the difference is under.
stood to be more marked since Buell.
testified. His testimony is regarded
as more damaging than beneficial to the
defense generally, in view of the fact
that 1t came out that he was backed d..
nancially by Brady in his journalistic
enterprise.
1t is said that Colonel Ingersoll and
Brady were responsible for having him
sworn, and that his colleagues think
lngersolPs management was bad in this
respect and that the rest suffer from it.
The cases cannot be divided now, how
ever, although the jury, If so disposed,
may bring in different verdict as to
the various defendants.