davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-09
E'ELEGRAPHIC
THE OLD TICKET.
1t is to be Renominated and will
be Elected.

1t is to be Renominated and will
be Elected.
Minneapolis, Mimi, 6.-The MinnC.
apoiis Tribune will publish tomorrow a
dispatch from sn authoritative quarter 10
the following effect: despite the many
assertions said t. be made on authority
from Grey stone thst T.lden would under
no circumstances consent to be the Presl-
Dental candidate of the Democratic party
In 1854, it may be safely set down that .
desperate effort will be made TO nomi.
nate the old ticket with the fall ksowl-
edge and consent of the two men most
directly interested. A short time ago
Hendricks ma ie quiet visit TO T.lden
and effected sd adjustment OF the misuu-
derstanding between them In the cam
paign of 1876, after which he declared
the resi- object OF his visit by trying 10
induce Tilden to allow his name to z
before the Nationsl convention. Alter
many objections sdvsncsd by Tildea
were met and satisfactorily answered oy
Hendricks, Tilden said {: Well, l
shouldn't mind but for the labor OF max.
ing another csmpsign,' to which Hen
QrlcKe rep'iou AusWoimk AiOeis suas soC
campaign was already made and he had
but to epeak the word to secure the nom
ina.iop. This seemed satisfactory snd
they parted with , full understanding
that the old ticket would be put before
the people in 1884. Shortly after Hen
dsioks' visit, John Kelly made q journey
to Greystone on the same business. pre-
sumably on hirt droppad by
Hesdrioks. Kelly assured Tilden
that he had buried the Ratchet and
was anxious tn see the Tilden ticket
somiasaed, and would work hard to
accomplish that end and also to secure
their election. It is minated shas
Hendricks b setusted by the fact thst
Tilden 10 IN old man snd decidedly
feeble: ard Hendricks would have much
to do Of work in the PresidentisI
office and would probably become Presi.
dent before the end of the term By res.
son o. Tilden's death or total disability.
Kslly wants Tilden nominated 70 pay OF
old debts. and it would retire. Clevelsnd
aud Others, for whom he has stresg
dislike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-09
THE MORAONS.
How They Excite the Ire OF Chi.
cago Editor.

Chicago, Accommodating editorially
on the semi-annusl conference Of the
Mormon church, the Chicago Tribune
ssys: Every thing now-s days seems to
run as BY law Of nature into monopoly.
None OF the various pools, corners and
combinAtians that have excited the ire
of anti-monepolists have more elements
OF odiousness than that which the Nor
mon priesthood have attempted to estab
lish. Their system aims at the most
complete and despotic corner ever insti.
tuted by any syndicate, priestly or other.
No religion has ever sought to place q
more perfect bride and saddle on its
votaries than this Of Mormons. II the
priests sought merely to direct the reli-
gious opinions Of their followers they
would be let alone by public opinion, no
matter how eccentric theii dogmas might
be, but it is st once evident upon careful
examination that this eccleaisssicai polity
and industrial organization of the most
exclusive sort that this country has yet
seen. The world Itself has not witnessed
its parallel since the days Of Judaism.
The attitude which the Mormons have
taken with regard to the Edmunds Law
show their intrsctsbls spirit. Their
priests are still preaching that polygamy
is commanded by God, and must be prac.
ticed % . sacred ordinance. Religious
differences Of opinion are sacred, bat the
experience Of mankind through many
dreary and bloody ages has demonstrated
that no man, or set Of men, can be per
nitted to put their religious opinions, OF
what they claim to be such, above the
customs and laws ct the community in
which they live. The Mormons have
done this and their controlling influence
in four territories Of great mineral aud
agricultural wealth makes their conduct
matter OF practical monetary snd COM
mercial Importance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-09
ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED

CORRESPONDENTS:
NV YORK Importers and IEaderS
National Bank-Kcuntze Brothers
CEIoAao-Commercisl National osnH ;
SAN FRANCIsCo-First National 1oio
Bank.
OMABA-Onahs Naiionsl Bank.
ST. LoUIs-Ststes Saving Associa1iOH'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-09
Breach Of Treaty.

Geneva, S.-Two Swiss officers who
we're sent to Savoy 10 iscartain whether
the report was true that the French were
erecting Notifications there, report that
several military works have been con-
structsd on the neutralized portion Of
that territory. The government Of Swift
zsrland will therefore make an energetic
protest against this breach Of treaty en-
gagements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-09
KAHOKA. Mo. Feb. @ 1890.

l purchased five bottles of your
Hop Bitters of Bishop s. Go. last
fall, for my daughter, and am well
pleased with the Bitters. They did
her more good than all the medicine
she has taken for six years.
VIM. T. MCCLURE.
The above is from very reliable
farmer, whose daughter was in poor
health for seven or eight years. and
could obtain no relief until she used
Hop Bitters. She is now in as good
health as any person in the country.
we have a large sale, and they are
making remarkable cures.
+ W. II. BISHOP s. co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-09
The Java EARTHQUAKES.

London, S.-Advices by mail from
Batavia, OF September 1st, show that the
earthquakes which occurred in and about
the Strait Of Suhda did but little damage
to property in the. city Of Batavia, and
that only few fshermen were drowned
By the tidal waves. The sdvices, how.
ever, confirm tbs reports sent to the As
sociated Press Of the extent Of the disss-
ter on the southern coast OF Sumstrs aud
the eouthwes. coast Of Java.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-09

SHILOH'S CURE WILL imme.
diateiy relieve Group, Whooping
Cough and Bronchitis. Sold by y.
C.A L Drug Store. ga
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-09
The French in Tonquin.

Paris, S.-Admirsl Peyron, Minister
Of Marine. has received telegram from
Tonquin, stating that the Black Flags
have retrested from Nsmdinha and Son.
tay to Laokaion, on the frontier of China,
and that the Annamite ENJOYS have ar.
rived at Hal Phong, and will start Tor
Hanoi, the French headquarters, forth
with.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-09

It is seldom that you will feel I'm.
well or suffer from indigestion if
you use Browns Iron Bitters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-09

NotIce.-N 10 PROPERTIES eoery Dag
[ h0oe houses and lots IN all
parts Of the city for sale. Money
to Loan on Mortgages. HOUSES
rented and rents colkecs ed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-09

1900 A cOzY BUILDING LOr, 31s RODS
VOW of ground. on the Jennings b oek,
North TEMPLE street, 81
S16hO coy HOUSE OF THREE
P1ooo' rooms, good cellar, granary. barn,
etc.; lot on corner, south front, First South
Se50 AcHoicE BUILDING LOT, 51ls
POoO rods of GROUND, with thrifty bear
ing orchard. one block from Liberty Park ear
@oSn A COY BUILDING LOT, s11o
@zoO. rods, south front. splendid view,
on car line. First outh Street. IL
| e. 0OO A CLOSE BUILDING LOT IN
p1 ,OoO' good cultivation, 4xl0 rods, one
block east OF Main street. on State Road. a
| $1,000 A RUSTIC HOUSE OF FOUR
2l1x7 rods Of ground on street car line, 2lS
blocks east of Main street. Is
S016O HANDSOME LITrLg HOUSE
lot s2kxI65 feet of ground with nice turned
picket fence. splendid well eff water and
choice fruits; plenty of ground for another
house; On car line, Ninth Ward; close up. %
$4,000 ADoBIE p. HOUSE Sn5 81 SIX .d Rooms
east fronts, excellent fruits, water. barn, eto
e. A BUSINESS PLAT OF
%AcOo' ground, 1874 feet frontage, on
Commercial street, near First South. A rare
chance for an investment. 46
FOR RENT.
That handsome residence formerly eecu-
pied by Colonel Shanghnessy, near the 0ardo
HOUSE, 2e0,.
A nicely furnished house ofsix rooms, ~
blocks from Main street; 500.
House Of FIVE rooraz, Third Bsst. SO.
Handsome furniture in house for SALE.
a frst-cidss Furnished House of
nine rooms. complete. together NTH bast-
terIes. closets, good cellar, bath room,
hydk0sst soater, etc /; large lot IN taua
and beautifully shaded, o., cor line,
close to business. Cali ct A,y office for
Dwtiestldrs. -
oHee Next to Walksr hosse,
MAIN STREET
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-09

This Famous English
Thread, which stands I'M
rivaled throughout the
world for smoothnesS of
finish and for strength of
cord, will shortly be intro
duced in this market. 1t is
the only Thread in the
American market that is
made in ENGLAND, and is 80
per cent. stronger than anv
other thread sold in the
United States. The excel
Ience of BROOKS THREAD
is well knownin every fam
lily which has ever used it.
For Hand or Machine
Work.
GEO. WHITFIELD,
2I9 Pine Street,
San Francisco, Cal,
Sole Agent for the Pacific
Coast and Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07
Affairs i'm West washington.

OFFICIAL DISCRIMINATION AGAINST WEST WASH
IN iTON.-Well grounded complaints are being made
ny the Bridge ST. merchants OF the big telegraph
poles that are being put up along that street. and
astoniShment is expressed that such diScrlmina-
ton Is permitted by the Commissioners between
Washington and West Washington, In this as
We'll as In other matters, notably the gas Ques-
ton, where the price allowed to be charged to
consumers Is largely In excess OF rates on the
other side Of Rock creek
FRANK N. SIMMs is now the sole proprietor OF
the Commercial Advertiser.
Mr.. WIN. II. SHOOT OF Langley had two valuable
FLOODED mares stolen from his stable last nfght.
They are valued at 5000.
HORSE attached to carriage of Mrs B. F..
Hunt, was frightened Thursday by a flre-cracker.
ana ran away, throwing out the driver, whose
shoulder was dislocated. The horse was also
seriously injured.
THB PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Co. Is survey
Ing line for contemplated road from the old
curtis MIL, on the Columbia Turnpike road to the
AQueduct bridge.
CONDITION OF THE WATER Great Falls, no
report; receiving reservoir, north connection,
clear; south connection, very turbid; distribu-
Ing reservoir, clear.
SHIPPING NEws-The draw Of the Long bridge
Is again In order and shipping has resumed: Ar
r1ved-Schrs Josie r. Burt, Burt from Washing
ton; w. w. PharO, from do. Cleared-Schrs Lille
Holmes, Holmes, Jersey City; Annie G. Curtis,
New Bedford; Addie RyarSon, Cambridgeport;
Hunter Mark, Portland: A. g. Bentley, Rankin,
Seonnington; Elm City, Etheridge, Boston: JOS
yeneries Bassett, Boston; Theodore g. Bean,
Blake, Bristol; Wild Ptdgeon, Home, Fall River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07

sross wsieht Of e6Ik ounes2 90 - poan oH cuns>a
placed the regulator the scale dat aRurH soa
had the hrst beg filled until turned shs sos,s 81 el
pounds IN ounces. I thsn knew M contained 10 600
numbers. The same process wss followed untf hsd
Allied bass containing 90. 600 NUMBER The lat
40 600 would necessarily be $50 short or ssS ounce
by the E-eyious weight had taken Deductinx ssl,
ounces. or pounds 50 ounces. from 50 pounds n,
ounces should have - net weight of TO- TO numbes
which remained In the wheel. - 81 pounds. plaoeI
The regulators Of that figure 50 pouna sad waited
curiosity for the last bag 20 be filed. When a. pn
dropped the last tube in there sght motion az tn
regulating beam. and the scales poised exactly NJ
81 pounds There not the al ighteet variation of
fraction OF an ounce that say that vss NOR,
convinced that there go ITO numbers in the lar
wheel when began to make the investigation than n
mad counted them one by one. With the $50 pos,tiy,
prizes drawn yesterday this would make total of 100
600 numbers in the wheel when 70 was turned NJ 10
O'Clock for the grand monthly distribution last Tuesday
morning"
Summing &c mp.
Such testimony this with the added weg n, Of te
declarations made by New Orleans business man in r-
sard to the financial standing and high character of thu
Directors and Officers Of the Company carry conviction
with them The reporter only adi from all the
Observations which he made and the most thor
oush investigation conducted Independently and for
the purpose OF getting 20 the the whoa
business OF lottery drawing oondu ted by the Lou,.
ana state Lottery Company ne could no other
conclusion than that the lottery on prino
pies Of absolute fairness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07
News Briefs.

The Tennessee state prison. with its convict labor
was leased yesterday TO the Tennessee railroad
coal and Iron company Tor years, at slOl 900 per
In tight between British soldiers antinatiyes in
India 80 OF the natives were killed.
Grimley, the Bronaut. who made an ascension
from Honesdale Pa. on July q, landed on the Cats
Nil mountains In a storm. He says he had "a ter.
rible time"
The remains OF Archbishop Purcell will be
Drought 10 Cincinnati this afternoon and laid in
state The funeral ceremonies will take place next
Wednesday.
Two young men were arrested I'm Baltimore yes
terday on the charge OF throwing rotten eggs at
the store OF VIM. Fink, on Eutaw street, because
ne refused 10 join an early closing movement
In the trial OF the Hebrews In Hungary who ara
charged with the murder OF a Christian girl sew.
eral witnesses testified that they had been tor
tured In prison until they consented TO swear
falsely against the Jews
The Massachusetts, Senate yesterday concurred
with the House in fixing Friday next as the last
day OF the Tewksbury hearing, and ordering the
investigating committee to report on the following
Tuesday.
Gov. Barstow has gone to Ely, Vermont, with
-FOUR companies or militia to quel the riotous de-
monstratons OF the striking miners
Spanish deputy offered an amendment TO the
constitution yesterday extending religious toler.
ance.
Mansy Arms. who was arrested at Green Bay.
Va, at the inst1gation OF his wife, charged with
oufrag1ng his daughter, has been sent to fail
There Is talk OF lynching him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07
Illinois Troops in a Had Plight.

CHICAGO July For the past six years tax Of
One-tenth mill has been levied for the support of
The state troops, netting fund OF $4,000 yearly
At the last session OF the legislature the military
code was amended so as to give the troops a fixed
this fact the state auditor July LIST turned the
amount collected under the tax levy for the past
year back into the general fund. All the state
regimen had incurred Indebtedness to cover this
amount, which the auditor refused to pay The
officers declare that It leaves the troops in bad
plight Proceedings by mandamuS will be instI.
tuted to recover the fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07
The New York stock Market
DULL AND HxAvY WITH A SLIGHT pxcIrsr M

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE Posts nnsrSial article
says: Inc Stock market Was dull and heavy dur
features. The amount OF trading was less than
Curing the same hours yesterday, and the net re-
suit o. The forenoon'5 business was a decline of "
TO =, the latter % Northwestern and Union
Pacific. Denver, Lake Shore, Kansas Texas and
WABASH preferred were also each Z lower, the re-
ma1nder OF the active list being from y to u
lower The railroad bond market was dull, but
prices were nrm and where changed were higher
va; Michigan Central IS and International and
Sreat Northern IS were each i higher. The
bankers onerlng the ST Paul and Northern Pacific
Don0S Feport that their sales now amount to over
$4C0et0 State bonds were dull and unchanged
Sovein nent bonds We're steady. Money is more
Pie1tiol CaiI loans on stock collaterals were
MADE In the forenoon at two per cent Time loans
On dividend paying stocks were three per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07
Secretary TeIIer,. Prou,.,..

INDUCEMENTS oFHRRED TO CHIEF NoeEs AND sAR.
S0P-kLN 10 LEAVE THIR RESERVATION
Chief Moses and Sar-sop-kin, Of the Columbia
reservation, and Tomasket and Lot, OF the Col
vile reservation. called at the Department Of the
interior Interior to-day, and had further con-
ferencc with Secretary Teller and Indian Com.
missioner Price. The Secretary complied with To-
maskets request for sc.w and grist mill. board
Ing school and a physician, tc he added to the
attractions OF the Coiville reservation, ad agreed
10 give Sar-Sop-kin one hundred head Of
cattle for his himself and people If he
reilnquisheS his claims to the Columbia
reservation and removes to the Colville reserva-
ton. These promises are made conditional upon
Congress making SUFFICIENT appropriations The
Secretary agreed also to ask Congress to make an
preparations to enable him to purchase cows for
Chief Moses band: TO build Moses thousand dol
lar house, and to furnish school and wagons and
agricultural implements for Moses people on con-
dition that Chief Moses shall remove to the Col
Vile reservation and relnqush all claim upon the
government for any land situate elsewhere, and
on the further condition that IL Moses and his
people keep this agreement faithfully he is to be
paid In cash, in addition to all the above $500 per
annum during his life. The Indians expressed
themselves as entirely satisfied with the result Of
their conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07
The Markets.


AZ bA nLREs July 7.-virsinia es deferred O.;
9o. consolidated. 4Os: do second aeries BIZ. mast
b24 bid to-day. 800 Ae" 'Nhe07s
ding TO- Flour unchanged and ouiet Whs.t
0e sn,Ser ana IA shade better western higher and
No M Is and Is bid; No western winter red
sLos i;lSs p,d; yny. 1917 bid; August l.iIS bid;
CornsoIthern higher; western higher and more ac ~
soufhe-n white 6Oa63; do. yellow nominal. westsr1
mi.sd. spot 81 bid; yuly, ST.67 August sSs5ss2;
sePtember. 6is6lH. October So asked; s,sa,ner. 81
bid: Oats steady, with better feeng-soufhern Ssss
western WHITE. S0aAl: do. mixed. 3sas9; Fennsyi.
yania. sSaA2. Rye quiet and steady. 66a6S Hay In-
2niet-wes:sIn packed. sails; creamery. laa2S Esss
lover AID dull, 15 Petroleum lower-refned, 7xa7x
sHs arm.A soft 81 copper IehneI quiet l4X.
Steamer unchanged. Receipts-1our, i. 100 barrels
Shsss Is 600 bushels: corn, 1000 bushss: oats.
saes-wheas. 21l.Co0 bushels; corn. 81. 600 bushss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07
The Strike Troubles in Vermont.

AEkIfAL OF TRooPS-sLEvEN OF THE STRIKERS AR
kESTBD-sYNPATHY FOR THE MINERS
ELY T., July -Four companies OF state troops
arrived mere early this morning and found the
streets deserted, the riotous miners not expecting
thein Gov. BarStOw and other state officials ac-
companied the troops Eleven OF the rlngleaders
nave been arrested and no resistance was
made. They VIII probably be taken TO Chelsea
This afternoon. Much sympathy is expressed
for the miners. Some families are on the verge OF
starvation. Some women with children in their
arms have appealed to the troops for assistance.
Money has been raised to relieve their immediate
wants The mining company proposes to d ny 80 500
OF their Indebtedness to the men at once, S. 600
next week, and the balance SIS 5O0 as soon as the
ore now In process OF refinement can be put
through and shipped, and a large portion OF the
Troops VIII probably return tonight, as IL is
thought the danger Is over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07
I'd Edition.
Latest 49lGgranS to TlG StaT.
Gov. butler at Tcwksbury.

BOSTON. July THE Tewksbury investigation
VIII occupy two sessions daily until its clooe.
0ookS pertaining 10 The record of dead bodies but
Marsh declinel to do so, he consid-
cred them private properly, and the
would De used TO his detriment
Marsh took the stand, but Gov. Butler declined TO
go on win MS examination as long he was In
contempt, saying that IL the committee had no re-
speCt Tor Itself he would maintain his own ,pecr
TIE committee decided TO temporarily suspend
action on Marsh'S refusal and TO proceed with
other witnesses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07
TeleHraphic Briefs.

The planters OF Alabama are very anxious about
Nne Gotten crop, as worms have appeared on many
plant .tions.
In the nstional council OF education at Saratoca
N T., thlS morning. the report OF the committee
on moral education was discussed d. b. Hapar
OF sa'ttn, Mass, submitted his report as Chairman
% shs committee on normal schools on academic
aid professional instruction I'm normal schoois -0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07

O [ C.

STRANGE FREAKS OF LIaHrNINa.-Thursday
night at Dickson City, Pa, lightning struck the
house OF Ellis Roberts, badly shattering It and
was torn from his little daughters foot Roberts
was unconscious for two hours When found, his
watch had been ground to powder In his pocket
Ine spire on Jermyn's coal breaker was knocked
on, several other houses were struck and many
trees along the river shattered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07

RICHMOND, Va, July 7.-Charles Henry Lee COL
ored, who has peen twice convicted or the MUIR
Der o. Daniel Miller, In Hen leo county, in Feb.
ruary last has made full confess on OF his crime
he had been living in Miller'S house and is sup
posed TO have been criminally intimate with the
iatterS VIE, who Is now in Jail charged with
being accessory 10 the murder. IL was upon this
Toman,S testimony that he was convicted. Lee
Will be hanged on the Sd OF August next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07

HASLAN AND Rosa-Edward Hanlan, the oars.
man. arrived at Ogdensburg, N. z, yesterday
motel he says he is feeling well and Is in llrst
rat, , CONDITION. A reception and serenade was
yenGered MIN. Ross arrived some days ago. His
neadQuarters are at Prescott Opposite 0rdens-
ourg The race comes CT July IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07
Latest Foreign News

TIE COUNT DE CHAMBORD SEES TIE ORLEANS
PRINCES.
VIENNA, July THE Count de ChambOrd saw
The Orleans princes to-day, Notwithstanding the
advice OF his physicians not to see visitors The
patient rose In his bed and kissed the Count de
Paris The princes, on leaving the room of the
sick man. displayed great emotion. They VIII re.
turn TO Vienna.
HEAVY FIRING AT GUAYAQUIL.
GUAyQuT- July There has been heavy firing
all morning. The streets are lined with soldiers
and no one Is allowed to pass. The business
houses have all been closed by order Of Veinter-
Oilla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07

CHARGED WITH STEALING $16O,OOO-Pietro Ed
wardo Martiningo, who arrived BY the steamship
Bolivia, was arrested In New York yesterday at
cablegram from Turin, charging him with stealing
100000 OF the funds of bank in which he was
ment on1cer, persuaded him to allow him fZelo0a,
to overdraw his account to the amount Of $50 0OO
and that he concealed the deficiencies BY false
entries Instead OF repaylng the money Zelogia
fed to Greece Martiningo will waive ali formaI-
tiles and return to Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-07

FATHER MCCARTHY AcQUITrKD.-Miss KateJDix.
on. who made the complaint OF criminal assault
against the Rev. Florence Mccarthy, pastor OF St
Cecilia'S church. Wtliamsburgh, was In Justice
Naehers court yesterday morning with her sister
MIS- Grant; but, after q consultation with her
lawyer, she quilted the courtroom before the ex.
animation was begun. She did not return and
her absence was commented upon. After Mrs
Moore. the laundress OF 1871 Bayard street, Green
books which showed that the girl had visited her
laundry on June 8. and at the hour the assault was
alleged 20 have been committed, the lawyers sub
testimony previously taken the justice said that
rom MISS Dlxon's own testimony he would have
TO dismiss the complaint and discharge Father
Mccarthy from custody AS he said this the
throng In the room shouted, clapped their hands,
stamped and cheered.