davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-07
FARM AND GARDEN.
AIR-SLAKED LIME,

Airslaked lime loses none of it's virtue
as fertilizer by ceasing to be quick lime.
On the contrary, by being air-slaked it is
exactly what limeless soil needs. 1t is
the carbonate of lime, precisely what it
was in the quarry before it was sent to
the lime-kiln. The fire of the lime-kiln
drives out the carbonic acid, and leaves
nothing but quick lime. BY being exposed
to the atmosphere it absorbs carbenic acid
and in time becomes carbonate of lime
again. Quick lime scattered over the soil
or put under the soil has to absorb carbon
ate acid and become carbonate of lime be-
fore it can be useful to vegetation.
LIME IN THE DUNG HILL.
DIR. Joseph Jones, President of the
New Orleans Board of Health, in his ad-
mirable report to the Cotton Planters
Convention, of Georgia, since the war,
made this statement, which we give from
memory, not in his language: Quick lime
applied to the dung hill liberates the am
monia, and causes it to escape, greatly
depreciating the real value Of the ma
nure-carbonate Of lime, or mari, fixes the
ammonia, and holds it for the use of plants
when applied to the soil. So air-slaked
lime or mari benefits cow and stable ma
nure-quick lime ruins it, Mari or stable
manure produces admirable results when
mixed, often proved. Lime and humus in
any shape, such as decayed bones or rot
ten wood, or manure, which is mostly veg
etable matter, harmonize and work togeth-
er admirably when applied to field or gar
den crops, orchards or vineyards.
"A correspondent in the Fruit Recor-
der gives his experience with pyrethrum
or Persian insect powder. He says :
" My experiment with pyrethrum on cab
bage plants was satisfactory The cab
bage worms had come and it seemed would
soon destroy all the plants, when added
one to two tablespoons of pyrethrum to
a gallon of water and thoroughly washed
the plants, especially the tender leaves
just forming the heads, once every week
or ten days, and soon but few worms
could be found on them, while on some
turnip plants near by the leaves were
entirely destroyed. Doubtless, had l had
hose or syringe to apply the wash, it
would have been better"
To make pickles which viii keep: To
100 cucumbers add one pint of fine salt,
dissolved in boiling water and poured on
them hot. Let it stand "a hours turn
off and rinse. Then dissolve in boiling
water a piece of alum of the size of a
small egg, and pour it on the cucumbers.
Let it stand six hours, pour Off and rinse.
Then scald sufficient of the best cider
vinegar to cover, spiced with half an
ounce each Of cloves, cinnamon and white
mustard seed, with cupful of sugar.
Put this upon the cucumbers boiling hot,
and you have nice brittle pickles, with no
more trouble than when they are packed
in salt
The London Live Stock Journal gives
two methods of starting balky horse:
First, tire your steed out by remaining
perfectly quiet until he starts of his own
accord second, when horse refuses to
draw at all, put him in a cart in shed
and keep him there until he walks out.
In one instance the obstinate one was
thirtysix hours in the shafts before he
gave in"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-07
KISSING BABY.

Oh lovelier than the rosebed
ls my precious babykin
And the incest place for kissing him
Ihe sweetest place-is not his face,
'Tis underneath his chin.
But, ah! 1t is not every one
The pleasure that may win,
or kissing my dear baby
Ny pretty one, my darling one
just underneath his chin.
For 1t would never do, you know.
That practice to begin,
OF letting everybody come
And have the bliss my babe to kiss
Right underneath his chin.
For who, pray, would stay away,
II kinder | had been,
And given to all the people leave
10 take kiss so sweet as this
This underneath his chine
What SO many little children
Wanting to come in,
And kiss my precious treasure
MY beauty bright, my hearts delight
Here underneath his chin?
Well, II you are clean and wholesome
And dressed neat as a pin,
With no speck of dirt upon you,
You may come near and kiss him here,
Right underneath his chin.
Though, if unkind or selfish,
Or i'll tempered you have been,
On, then l could not have you come
SO close as this, and then to kiss,
Dear baby under his chin
Now comes papa with whistle and clap;
He thinks with all that din
That he will get-yes, take just one
Two! three! Oh, ie Why. those cost high
Those underneath his chin
Sure, must laugh Papa declares
He is SO near akin,
That ne owns half that kissing place
Ihat sweetest place. that ctddliest place
Under my baby's chin
Mrs A. M Diaz
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-07

The law of England recognizes at
last the rights of married woman in her
own property. The old doctrine of Eng
lish law was that q wife was merged in
her husband, and except as part of him
could hold no property of any kind. Un-
der the Married Women's Property bill,
which was recently enacted by Parlia-
ment, all property belonging or coming
to . married woman will be her separate
property as absolutely a. if she were un-
married, .
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-07

instant, and throwing herself bodily on
the man denounced him as her fathers
murderer. He was arrested, tried and
convicted, and told how he had lain hid
den under the bed and heard the idle
remark of the young girl which she her
self had been scarcely conscious Of He
had recognized her on meeting her, and
involuntarily betrayed himself, as he
had been stranger and an unsupported
party.-Detroit Post.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-07
THE CAPITAL
Marriage Hell p Association,

TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-07

W.LVASON, President II. C. CRAWFORD, Secy,
d. s. WALKER, VcePres. ii. n. CRUMPTON, Actuary
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-07

Oh lovelier than the rosebed
Is my precious babykin
And the incest place for kissing him
The sweetest place-is not his face,
'Tis underneath his chin.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-07

t4E Subject to no manipulation, not controlled
by the parties in interest honestly managed, 1t is
the fairest, squarest, and best thing in the nature
Of lottery that could be conceived.
~ See that the name Gould & Co. is on the
ticket None other genuine
ALL PRIZES PAID ON PRESENTATION
r8- For information and tickets apply to
SHIPSEY COMPANY, General Agents,
1912 Broadway, New York City,
Or 6S E. Randolph Street, Chicago, Ill.,
Or JNO B. FERNANDEZ,
Aug lily Savannah, Ga
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-06
A CARD OF THANKS.


q The following resolution Of Thanks
was unanimously adopted at d regular
meeting of The Magnolia Thespian Club
held Tuesday night December 27th,
1881: =
Resolved, That the Thanks Of the
Magnolia Thespian Cub are most
respectfully and sincerely rendered 10
Df. and Mrs. A. P. Sparkman for SO
generously aiding us upon the Pianoan
yiplin on Monday night, December, 26th
1881, and also to Messrs. Willie simmons,
]. ID. Burke, Z. Smiley. ahdlDr. W. Nj
FlWfotsn, for their assistanceoas Juf5naen
in the play Of, the Peoples LaFyer,
ais to Messts. R, M. Cloy and T. a.
MdGowen,f for helping usas Dporkeepers.
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-06

We call special attention to the Livery
Stable advertisement of Mr.. John b.
Gatlin, in this issue. Mr.. Gatlin has
purchased good stock, and splendid
vehicles and is now well prepared te
accommodate those who want good sad.
die horse, horse and buggy, or horses and
carriage. he is also prepared to feed
and take care Of stock. His charges in
all ca ses are reasonable MS can be expec'
ted. Give Mr.. Gatlin call.
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-06

Mr.. O. Q. Gibson Of this place has
purchased fine saw-milleoutfit of Mr..
r. P. Graveley, II New Orleans, and
intends to put up a first-cIass establish
ment for the manufacture Of lumber,
Those in need of machinery of any kind
will find it to their interest to call ON Mr..
Gravely as he is prepared 70 give the
very best Of bargains. ~ s6 III
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-06
Fed, Charleston al,as Fed. Tbomas

Fed. Charleston .alias Fed. Thomas,
charged with grand larceny, in stealing
cotton from a freight, train was arraign-
ed before Capt.J. 8. Lamkin, Justice
Of the Peace, and after hearing the tess
timony admitted him to bail in the sum
Of one hundred dollars for his appear
ance before the next term Of Circuit
ooust. ~ g viarif d er
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-06

A. gentleman, called on Capt, Nc
Nulty, our popular Sheriff, q few days
ago, and wanted to exchange silver
dollars for county warrants; but the
Sheriff informed the gentleman that he
would rather retain the warrants than
exchange for his silver. This shows
how we'll ou warrants are appreciated.
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-06
THE TIMES -DEM0CRAT.
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT AND
NEW ORLEANS TIMES, CONSOLE
" DATED DECEMBER !, 1881.


A representative newspaper mnst find itr
way into every business establishment and q
every fireside around which clusters even the
luost erdinary intelligence Is there any
question iii tho minds Of tlie people living II
the Southwestern and Gulf States that tho
Times Democrat is that paper; that il EN-
bodies all Of the elements and Possesses all
the qualities that they eau reasonably expect
to find In fsvorite journals l'ta
Z, The enterprise, push and progress of the
New Orleans Democrat during the past eigh-
teen months have become proyerbild, No
journal published in the South has made such
brogreesin the saline period Of time The New
Orleans Tiudes has been for many years N.
eogpizsl as one Of the leading journals in tho
'TRe Secosolidated lssue, The Times Demo
erat, win embodT tlie best elements, the
highest yifttfesl Of bbth! !Jso " viii amply be,
witllout qestisn tseadeal paper OF the bust
ness man. the ipecbslh planter. farmer. the
family, the people, Of all classes aid cohdi,
tions. tits waste Of time to. enumerate the
iexccllehcies OF its issues. h'is tho euibodi.
lment Of the modern newspaper Every
denartmentin n has bcenralsea to the high
Ueniocrpt should reach every Place of business
and every home in the Southwestern and
3 The subscription rates for the Daily are as
follows, payable in advafcesE Il g.g aa =
One year leyery dayl,,sl2 Six months. :. ..s6
Three months. -..s,,.. One month -. /
The rates for the Weekly are as follows: s.
One year tSatnr'laysD llsl so SIX MONTHS. rs
Three mouths. 30 Postage prepaid
t.. -s.as..-t 81. - 49, 1a.
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-06

Grand Representative John H. Nc
Kenzie, Of Summit Lodge No. SO /. o.
O. aF.,5 and Dr. W. W. Moore, Vice
Grand Of the same Lodge, paid visit to
Reliance Lodge, No. 1O7 Of this place,
last Tuesday night, and assisted in the
ceremonies Of installing The officers for
Che ensuing term. .ai', Z 'l,'.,' ...., "
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-06

Mr.. B, Hampton, Of Tyler-town, and
Miss Hester Barnes. of Marion county,
were married in Columbia, on the %.
81 December, Rev. W. ], Ball, oficiat-
ing, Mr.. hampton has the best wishes
Of numerous friends, and all hope he
may enjoy blissful life of uninterrupt-
cd happiness. X A1ii.i-lna
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-06
HOW TO TREAT YOUR WATCH.

Wind It mp ut The same timoi every day
Keep 1t In as even temperature as poesiblo
Sudden transition from heat to cold may
cause the mainsPFing to broak II you would
Keep Il clean ,nrver put il in any pocket except
ono OF leather, Those pockets which are
lined with cloth, cotton or calico, niye by the
constant friction certain stuff. which enter
most watch Cases and makes ita way to the
delicate parts Of tho watch. SEQ that the
pocket Is turned and cleaned oftan, and take
an old linen handk erchief aud wipe carefully
oil the dust from under tho backs, bezel and
cap OF the case. But above all you rnuat be
sure that the Case ftA firmly aud 70 be surs
OF this, select one where the parts leenter,
backs, cap. SOL ara each made from one
piece Of metal. 9 sst8
The JAMES BOSS Patent Stifisnsd or nITed
Gold Watch Case 10 made and not onIy does
snrh Watch Case becatne Ntronget and III
moro perfectly ,bntit epablesthe manufacturer
to turn and form three pieces Of metal ithe
outer ones being geld and tho inner ono Of nn
inferior metal into sRpe for the round partn.
making to NIL appearances and practical pur.
pOses jlsRt ~ good Watch Case a. tho soiid
gold, at about one-hsif tho cost TO the pnr-
chaser. l,f .i-f
Thereare nearly ono hundred thousand Of
these Watch Cases now carried, and their
good qualitios are acknowledged by the same
number OF happy poeHesHers
(. All Jewellers keep thenialho illnstrat cd cata.
lognes for gratnitious diatribntion.
toraale by w. N.Joyner, Jeweler Magnolia
Dish. hbl3ly,
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-06

Tangipahoa Lodge, No. 90, /. OnO. r
has elected the following officers for the
ensuing term: .iJioE. Wolfes n. g.; d.
ulmers Vi G,gTe III. Nee GuMens r. 1Sl;
A. P.isparkman, aTreas.; JsfR. Parish,
Ohaplain.aW gTatlgd yam nov saoitugV
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-06

Mr.. Hilborn had his left hand badly
mutilated a few days ago by circular
saw at Mr.. Gibson's saw-mill which me-
cessitated the.amputation ofoue Of his
fingers. The operation was skillfully
performed by DR.. W. NJ. wroten. 4
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-06

We learn BY postal card linteiTgence
from Jpdge 7. =, Tate, that our wortls
'oWnsnanlali Rev., ii ,HPrysyIogW gWinborn,
received nice evefeoat offthe Ghfistmas
Tree at Mt. Hefmon.gs nFhea tree was
quitecoatly and said TO have been worth
one hapdredI dollars. aas IN ,..I
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-06

Dr. I, p, Bishop. 81 HolmsssiIle. and
Miss Jennie I.sFkinrn Of Il Braqkhaven.
Wereiioinedin the holy hohdsio of smatri-
mony on the 15t6,eIqhltdi III was our
pleasure u know thS bride, and we
eOOesssnlsss the Dpetqr suppn his for;
tnnato yseieciion5 svah xt,a1 safIsa ne,g
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-06

Tho Board Of Supervisors met last
Monday and remained in session three
days Their time was occupied in the
examination Of official bonds and the Sc
lection Of Grand Jurors. Names Of Ju-
rors will be published next week,
Board will meet again next Thursday.
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-06

Mr., AugustIs Craft, aof the n6ra of
woelper & Graft, of New Orleans, deal
ers in fine cigars aud tobacco, was in
town last Monday. Guseis an excellent
gentleman and very popular. .y5ss4 ~
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-06

The public Is hereby notified that the
bridge across the Tapgipahoas near this
town. on the Tyler Town road, has been
condemped, the timbers being rotten e
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-06

MI. NJ Foxwortha aof Marion county
was ID towna few days ago, accompa-
MED by his daughter aud neice, on their
way to,Whitvprth College. bss ,1',f.-ss
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-06
FOR SALE CHEAP.

!, Any person wanting 80 buy fine piano will
do well tbicall at this office, or at Mr. i, Smi-
iey'sdrug store II Is very fiie plano and
will be sole for less than half the cost.
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-06

There was ia pleasant party at Mr.. W.
.. Vaughts,o only Wednesday night OF
las, week All who were present enjoy
ed themselves exceedingly well. There
was also a party at Mr. % o.Briens on the
following evening. Sd 80 bi,flA - h4v
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-06

The Bard Of lsuperyisors met and
organized Last Monday. The members
Of the New Board are u. Prescott j.. Fl
Crawford ]. A. Walker j. J. Moore, and
R. Il. Fielder, Mr., Fielder was elected
rresidenL astA. s3inR .iflni3a, fta. q
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-06

Reliance Ledge No, iN7s L.io, 10. r.,
usid Au election on the 9th oult, i and
elected the following officers for the
ensuing terpiray.slW icqpssss Nj G. (;
=, y BnrkeuynG;RiE Bee, r. i;
+ smiley PHS.;W. Nj Comedy Treas. !;
L. Scoaeld obaplainloqasw 1nog lun4 q
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-06

We are authorized 70 annennee that
Rev. J., r. Parish viii preach in the
Baptist Church next Sunday at IL
o'clock a. m, and Z 7io'clock.p. m, 4 ~.
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-06

Mr.. N. B, Tate and Mr.. J.aE.J vii.
comb, Of osyka, were in town last FIJI
day. witnesses in a cotton case. Mr..
E. NJ. Bee aud Mr.. Pfeifer OF Brookha-
Won, we're here also, on the came bust.
ness. fA si@i
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-06

DR.. W. r. Simmons, our Representa-
tive IN the Legislature,i took the train
Monday night, for Jackson. - ss9 yio
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-06

We are prepared to furnish che New
Orleans Weekly Times Democrat and The
MAGNOLIA GAZETTE. one year, for the
small amount Of three dollars Il e.. dpui
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-06
NOTICE TO TIE PUBLIC,
SPECIAL NOTICE.

7 An parties indebted TO me are ,reepeotfnllf
requested tc call at Mr.. e, Smiley's, who's
authorized to receipt for money. due me,
Parties owing me for two, three aud four
{ years have special invitation. y an 'f@fl
.anovls Inn it w, MWRorEN, M d.
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-06

DR.. Pope, the, Repveseltatiya Of Mari
on county. was bere Mqndsy, and left fol
Jackson last Tuesday. dooesad s3Ea Il
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-06

Capt MeNulty says The has gst the
pest TSsaf-paying Ss darkies ID tls,ss comfy ji
man efp be ionnd elsewhere. at BE Gays
.uey s, Wili ride andaesen sometiness walk
,,, nl,seu andiewshtyeAiles TO lpay even d
pol YAK; nrso He says they arc genersliy
very prompt topay their tazes. is o.l ~ IN
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-06

Miss Dixie Leggett of THE county,
and.Mr, sqpls, y Lawrence lf's ', we're mar. mar
ried a.few- days ago, Oh sud gHga zIYiUg
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-06
The Democrats Illustrated
5ni Almanac qe
s4ir FoKl1sS2 AND frag Ioi
HANDBOOK OF GENERAL INFoRMA-


An elegant work Of 100 pages. slx6i inches
IN size Iirinted on finely tinted book paper,
illustrated throughout with most beautiful
enfraYingE; and containing, bes'des all the
information pertaining to the calendar,
statistical aud general information on vnrions
civil divisions. population. names of officials,
State and municipal; recordsof past elections.
productions, railroads. geological forma' ions,
etc, Of the States Of I5ouisiana, Texas. Arkan
sas, Tennessee, hississipld, Alabama and
Fletidas viii be mailed free. postage prepaid,
70 every EsabscribeE "a thelpaily Or Weekly
Send femittaDcies lu rsgistered Ietter. postal
orferor draft AZ our fisIg el,ri tl1f
Address all COMMUNICATION and istteis to
5.,f .sbaTHE III ESD EsfO OqRAY.ff 81
ei.a sAew 0rlpans, La. s
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-06

We viii send the MAGNOLIA .GazErxE and
fhe Weekly Tirncs-D Dsmoefat tfow recofntttd 4
the besfaanewr, lei "-es1iali. aaa,i fnniily
paper pulished sonth 30 Ohw river. "A far
one year for the ennl ~ I hrr 2ulollarn, The
Dtnaofratb iliustfated Al1i| pae For 1882 .ead
above, viii be mailed 70 sach clui, subscriber
Cree of charge. postage prepaid. The club
rate applies only to subscribers Who pay IN
sdvaucc.
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-06

Thanks toiCapte Geo.sfT Graceys Of
summit. for the Illustrated Home A.
manac, tor lSo2.l tfnin nniln.lai iflna
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-06
xGooD FARM FOR SALE.
a chANcn ron 4 nAneAN.

This place Is situated "a miles north -west a.
Magnolia, and a miles froin McCorhb Citv
There areJ40 acres Of Land, / 80 bf which arc
under good fence, aud so acres Of open land.
ThereihR stream Of water running through
tho place also y we'll and u spring, There ave
2dwellings and necessary oufhonaes on the
place; aud there IL small orchard aIso. ANY
person wishing TO ptirehaae ca, eectirc baf.
gain by applying soon. For fufther partiori-
lars call at this Office. t.5te aeul4
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-06

heyi :, r. Nicholson, the new i pdsts as i
a'S ~ ehargsei the Methodist Church
'nis niaoerdelixspsd an excellent ser4
s', huu mere last Sunday. He preached
Suua5 niehtsalsoev SO far, be has made
very ~. tssctabl as "a. inlptession upon The
a,a ,,Daa sfsig p those ~ WAC heard him "a and We
s,p MI ,ueiinsa > 70 The opinion, that he
Light. ~ 4A''s' favorable
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-06

The election for Mayor Oouncilnen
and Marshal, viii be held next NJ onday.
The Magnolia gazette., 1882-01-06

The Weekly Is never less than 70 pages II
size, and Is really the best and chcapekt
weekly paper published. d diq ahI .2B
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-10
Another OF Nature. Won.,er..

PORTSMOUTH, O., June "a wonderful,
startling and unexplainable freak OF nature
came under the observation OF cores
pondent to-day. Mr.. Simeon Snyder, a
workman in planning mill in this city, had
a hand, which was stricken with gansrene,
amputated on the Goth Of last month, Doc.
tors Cotton and Gibson who performed the
operation, cast the dismcmbered hand over
the shrubbery ut the side Of the yard. 1t
was found the next day by the family and
buried. yesterday morning where the
hand had been thrown was found a strange
growth OF fungi the exact counterfeit Of the
hand which had been amputated. A
sculptor could have chiseled no truer like
ness. The medical gentlemen and those
attendant upon Mr.. Snyder affirm that It is
4 most complete imitation OF his hand down
to the nerest detail rs it appeared Just pre-
vious 10 the operation. The diseased col
oring, the discolored nail, the ioretineer
cut oil Mt the first joint as it had been lew
years ago, all the joints, knucsles, veins
and lines, are reproduced true to nature.
1t is creating tremendous sensation in the
neiehborhood. Mr.. Snyder has been lying
very low ever since the operation. ~ i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-10
SERGEANT MASOS's CASE.
A Legal Opinion TINT Mason's convie.

A Legal Opinion TINT Mnxon'a Convie.
III tion was Improper Under the Law.
Z WAsulSoroS, June GA prominent law
yer, who has had experience in military
matters, said to-day: The Secretary Of War
has caused the decision Of the Supreme
Court in the case OF Sergeant Mason to be
published III orders 10 the army. The de-
cision enunciates nothing new in military
jurisprudence, having been founded mere
" on the face OF tho order promulgating
the charges 8, findings, and sentence Of the
Court. The Court decides that soldier on
duty guarding prisoner who discharges
his piece at such prisoner is guilty Of con
duct to the prejudice OF good order and
military discipline. This has never been
questioned by any military authority.
This decision, however, does not touch
the correctness OF the views oil the Judge
Advocate General in the case, which are
founded on the facts developed by the evi.
dcpce, which showed that Mason was no,
legally guarding Guiteau, but was merely
guarding the jail, under, the supposition
that!it wns the property OF the United
States, but as q matter Of TACT it was not
the property Of the United States, but O.
the District OF Columbia. s,.;s yt'a!ss ~
The Supreme Court did not review tht
testimony In the case Of Mason, and knew
nothing Of, the facts Of the case as deyel
oped by. the evidence on, the trial. How
can it be possible that Guiteau was unde
military surveillance,:sin view Of the act %
Congress Of 1878; expressly forbidding tn
] use Of troops for my such purpose.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-10

special Dispatch to the Inteligenccr.
TOLEDO, June 9.-The in PRODUCTION OF
rcbuttins evidence on the side issue
OF the Watkins case was resumed
this morning. The court decided 10 allow
the attorney to testify, which point was
objected to by the defense yesterday.
Following the attorney detective Nc
Maton was sworn. Both witnesses gave
clear and concise statements, completely
retuting the testimony OF Watkins. Nc
Alahon denied all allegations OF Watkins,
that the latter had testified in the police
court under n promise Of protection. 4 He
gave his testimony in a straight forward
manner, carrying conviction.
He was on the stand under cross.exami-
nation at the adjournment. Although none
OF the evidence on the side issue goes to
the jury, the court alone deciding, the jury
have been allowed to remain without OBJ
lection. The general sentiment is that the
defense have materially weakened their
case, L's's2-.s,srI t--4 I, \ y 'fs,s-} Hg.s G4,5 ~