davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-09-07
,, LATER NEWS, q

THIRTEEN trainmen were injured by col
tisson between two fast trains at Colchester,
Vt.
THE Massachusetts, Democratic convention
10 nominate State officers will be held at
Springfield on the Goth inst. The State com
mittee has been informed that Governor
Butler has decided to run for reelection.
SYLVESTER KNOTT, a well-to-do farmer liv-
ng near Erie, Penn, became crazed through
religious excitement and attempted to cruelty
lis eight-year-old boy. He bound the boy to
Il cross, and had already driven a nail through
Jne hand when the lads piteous cries attract
d the attention of some men, and he was
rescued. The father fled, but at midnight
eturned, and taking away his daughter Min
lie, seventeen years old, bound her hand
md foot, and carrying her off to
The woods. where he had built
an altar of wood, placed her upon it and set
The altar on fire. The flames soon scorched
she girl, whose shrieks, however, reached the
airs of two young men, and while one bound
The father the other rescued the daughter
The girl was badly burned, and the fearful
experience through which she passed has also
made her n raving maniac.
THE boiler attached to a steam threshing
machine exploded in a grain field six miles
forth of Frankfort, Dakota, instantly killing
our men and injuring five others, four Of
whom were supposed to be fatally hurt.
DURING August the national debt has de-
,reased s6,671, s51. II, leaving the debt on the
list instant at 81 3G,51s, 765.0 90.
THE payments made from the United
states treasury by warrants during August,
we're as follows: On account of civil and
miscellaneous, s5,324,472; war, s4,261 $50;
lavy, 81, 149, 099; interior, Indians, S726,91
Interior, pensions, 81 4 1921; total, s23,OO1,-
go.
AT the various United States mint there
we're executed during August 16G,650 gold
coins worth 81, 72o,5 500 2,34O,00O standard
liver dollars 920,670 dimes, and 7,540,OOO
minor coins worth s163, 800, being a total of
i0,967, 320 coins worth s5,31S,3 67.
THE navigation bureau at Washington has
ordered the ships Enterprise and Juniata to
all to the straits of Sunda and warn mer-
liant vessels of the instructions in the chan
.el, caused by the volcanic u%pheavals on Java
and ne~ighboring islands.
FROM the outbreak of the cholera. in Egypt
Ip to the 1st inst. there were q, 31S deaths,
including 140 British soldiers.
THE foot and mouth disease is increasing
.larmingly among the cattle in England.
A TAT of anarchy prevails in Zululand
and Cetewayo has asked for English protec
zion.
Two thousand peasants invaded Krapina
Hungary, for the purpose of attacking the
Jews in that place. TIL mob was fired upor
ny the military, and one man was killed and
three wounded. Fourteen peasants were
.rrested. The military nave also suppressed
fresh attempts at rioting against the Jew il
Gala and Zagorien, Hungary. Many of the
ioters have been arrested.
A HEAVY gale which visited the Englisl
coast caused many wrecks and some loss o.
life.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-09-07

THE peanut crop OF the year is estimated
at 2,4s5,0OO bushels.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-09-07
PLUNGING INTO A CROWD.
Railway Casualty i'm Germ any-.FOrty
Persons Killed or wounded.

As a train from Berlin was passing Steg-
litz, Germany, it run into a crowd of people
who, intending to take a return train to Ber-
lin, were pressing forward to enter the car
riages on the wrong side. The number Of
people killed and wounded was estimated at
forty.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-09-07

The street cars of New York city
carry about 100000 persons every day
in the year. and employ 5000 men and
5000 horses.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-09-07

KEY WEST turned out 75,oOO, COO cigars last
y ar
National Republican., 1883-04-14
Y Ira6tItrs' tsniAt.
BALTiNoRE AND ONO RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND TiIEWFsT VIA NOTION
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER
STEEL RAIISi

! Schedule TO take effect SUNDAY. NOV T. tssn
Jersev evor g1sdn5I9n' 5I9n' irou station corner Of New
aftor Ohicago CINCINNATI Louisville and 81. louis.
uhuy AZ i;C q M. l0l5 a. m, g5l d. M with through
cOache5 and Palace Sleeping Cars 20 above p1lnts
sm,nout ohangoi lO'l5 a. m daily 10 Chicago except
for pittsburg Cleveland and detroit NJ ioi5 n. m
ana $50 m, daily; $40 D. m. liz solid train TO pitte
| burg, with Slceplng Cars attached
irans ior Phlludelphin aud New York Nt $50 n. m.
| withParlor and sleeping lars attached. -
fOr baltimore on week days. b. tlO. 80 5.t5 y.tl
mnu l0n M 1910, 22J 2J1, 8 $50, t3O $40, SIS . 5.J
=, For baltimore on sundays G3o, 1lj 9 o. M, l,j.
| ES, y, $40, 5i5, Z, $40 D. M.
Tor Annapolls' $50 a. M, 1910 and iiO Sunday.
For way stations between Washington and Bnlu.
more G3Q n. M 1910 y. M. aal tlo, and ii;O y. M
For stations on Metropolitan Branch, $40 Si0a ~.
nvyh M, daily, except sunday 80 H. N. daily; for
Stnullot H4On. M daily, except sunday for lnRer1
Iow aud Frederick, $40 M, 1915, li5 daily exCeps
Trains arrive from the west daily, G,gO 1856 "a m,
2'2l, U25 =. M
From New York and Philadelphia a5j. Sis A. m,
d9ily, $40 y m; daily except sunday.
ohnOm annapolis, $3.50 a. m, 1850, 6j7 T. m; sunday.
1910 q. NJ, 63i y.
From slaunton, SIS y. m. daily, except SUNDAY.
From Frederick, Hugerrtown, aud Intermediate
points e:21 u MI Frederick and way stations, mi5 ~
m 25, $40 y. N ana i1O y. M daily, except sunday
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at 3, go.
NiO $40, 6lj o 0iO. and 05O ~ M. igi1, g50 T. s. B2i
ana .!lO n M, 1850, 3, G,25, 1850, and $50 II, m.
=, Al trains from Washington aud Baltimore stop at
For furhcrinformntlon npniyat tho Baltimore and
nho Ticket Onicc; Washngtou station, 0ln and 1881
PcnnsylvnniA avenue corner Of EOurtc nth street,
where orders viii b. taken for baggage to be checked
anu Ieceyed ol any nlut IN the city.
MNi. CLEMENts. NJ. Off, Baltimore, and O. X.
LORD, q. L. A.
National Republican., 1883-04-14
EAST MAsuINGToN.

A white woman named Mary Nichols was
arrested by Officer Wagner last night on the
charge of being drunk and disorderly She
resisted and fought the officer all the way to
the station house.
A colored child named Civilia Delaney was
picked up by the police last night. She said
her parents resided in South Washington, and
they were notified.
A horse aud cart tumbled down an embank-
ment in southeast Washington yesterday
morning. The driver escaped injury by
jumping out. The animal was eXtricated
with difficulty,
Telegraphing has increased two-fold at the
East Washington branch Office during the past
month. The Office is great accommodation,
A coal oil lamp exploded in the residence
of Mary Brown. colored, last night Her in
FAINT child was badly burned about tho body.
National Republican., 1883-04-14

Condition of the water Friday, April 13,
1ss3-at Great Falls, turbid; at receiv.
ing reservoir, turbid; at distributing reservoir,
infuent gate house, clear; effluent gate house,
clear.
Sailed yesterday: Schooner Elm City,
Etheridge, coal for Boston, and schooner Will
lam Mason, Chase, coal for Fall River.
The only sale of grain reported yesterday
was $500 bushels of corn at from 60 to 90
cents per bushel.
Thomas Bowling sold for the trustees the
property situated at the southeast corner of
and Thirty-frst streets, improved by two
brick dwellings, u stable in the rear, and a
lot on south side of Water street, improved
by brick warehouse, at the following prices:
The corner house to James L. Davis for
$4,000; the adjoining house to John A. Baker
for S3,250; the stable to the same for 81 ,525
and the property on Water street to the same
for $500.
The funeral of Mrs. Anna Balch Wilson took
place yesterday afternoon from her late resi-.
dence; on Thirty-tirst street, and was attended
by large number of the friends of the family
The services were conducted by the Rev. Mr.
Bittinger, of the Presbyterian church.
A BALL player out at La Crosse,
Got his arm In twist by toss,
Now to all he does tell,
st. Jacobs Oil made him we'll,
OF pain.cures he calls it "the boss"
National Republican., 1883-04-14
IT WOULDN'T DO.
Through n Habit OF Keeping his Eyes
Open N Gentleman 10 Protected
from n small swindIe.

"Thanks my little daughter. you did the errand
very quickly and nicely' said the head of certain
pleasant home IN ThlrtyfouTth street. opening dim
nutlve package the child had Just placed I'm his hand
But see here Mamie, this isn't what sent you for
this is not BENsoN'S CAPSINE POROUS PLAs
TER at all, but some cheap imitation OF IT, It'll not
as neat as tho genuine, and II hasn't got the word
CAPCINE cut In the middle You must have made
mistake, darling"
mo, didn't, papa, no. didn't" answered the
bright little eghtyear-old eagerly defending herself
" / asked the drug down here on the corner for
BENsoN's CAPCINE 20 RoUs PLASTER. ItoId
him the whole Of the long name exactly as you told
It TO me, and then gave him the twenty-five cents
you gave me to pay Tor with and he took this out OF
a box and told me TO run home with IT, didn't make
any mistake, papa, didn't indeed" "-half ready In
cry.
IAN right Mamie, on your part" said the father
kindly. " j think can see through this business In
the language ofthe Reporters, guess III go out nv,
self and interview that drug man. as you call him.
SCENE II. FIVE MINUTES LATER-Mr. GamboQe
sent my little girl to your store Just for one of
BENsoN's CAPCINE POROUS PLAsrERs Didn't
you understand what she wanted9"
"Oh yes, l understood her, but"
"But what9"-lndgnantly but whatYr If Won
understood her, why In heavens name sir, didn't Won
send the right arllcleS'
81 beg pardon meant no OHfense, but we are ont
OF Benspn's plasters to-day. Sold the last one this
morning, and thought what sent would answer aB
well, and So"
"There that'll do, thatlldo. Please remember that
when send for thing want that and nothing else
When desire you to exercise your judgment IN lot
you know Here's your cheap and worthless gub.
sttute. BE good enough TO refund my money and
I'll try somebody else your ue who is not addicted
to small swindlcs"
An druggists are not like Gamboge, but precautlon
IL always wisdom.
ssabury q johnson, ProprIslogs. New York.
National Republican., 1883-04-14
General Passenger Agent
SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager,
- = 0'Tih 'PTihhNNsYLvANrA ROUTE

l. -, PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
no nrIEr THE NoHHrH LH WEST, :, AMP s9urHwyEEsT. wyEEsT.
TRAINS I,yjEGE T \ Tfi3y iGs3 s,a,
For pltisbnrg and ihe West, Chicago Limited Ex.
prs9' & & Of Palace sleeping SGrs g. 0D a. M daily;
HARRISBURG % Cincinnati Western Express, 1!3l n.
nhll NAL Express, 1850 p. M daily for Pittsburs
"Hu Bt ITISIoiir ils MesIi AND POTOMAC pAtpoAp
For Erie. Canandaigua, Rochester Buffalo, Niagara.
E3O r.. m daily except Saturday, with Palace Cars
Washington 10 Canandaigua.
For Williamsport, Lock Haven, and Elmlra, mt 0W
"a, a, N. daily, except sunday,
1890 100, $3.50, and 1920 p, mn ON sunday, ie0 05I
and 1919 p. N. Limiicd Express OF Pullman Par.
For Boston Without Change, GO, ii5o S p NJ every week.
day; on sunday, i;sO p. m, ,--,.- -.
Jersey City with boats Of brooklyn Annex, afford.
lug direct transfer TO Fulton street, avoiding double
For Philadelphia, 500 u, M. G3Q a. m 1870, 40 80.
Snd m @ap I p @ xprS oa sEaS%y @ y M @ dny T exsep s GR SUB
For baltimore GAO 500 0ao 1880 a. M, and 1880 TO-
$3.50 a, n i20, GEO 7.JJ $3.50, and lo-O y. m.
For popes Creek Line, $40 II. m. an iljp. m. daily,
For Annapolis go n. M ana tiOp m. daily. except
ALEXXNDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
For Niexandria $50, 700 9:2O llOo and lies n m.
2OO $780, 900. 800, sou, and 1880 NJ ON Sunday ut
For Richmond and the souIn, 6.5l and lies a. M.
daily and 800 y. M daily except sunday ,o, s.o,
E5S and 1000 o. M; i2lO 1850. 800 6;lO 200. aud
0Op NJ, and 1900 midnight. on sunday ut $780,
Ticiies aud Information ut the dillce, northeast
corner Of Thirteenth street and hennsylvhmnhG m G aye &
the checking of baggage to destination nom hotels
""" io'''' j. Il. WOOD, General Passenger Agont
CHARLES Il. pUGH, General Manager.
National Republican., 1883-04-14
WEST WASUINGTON.

HUNTSVILLE, ALA.-Dr. J. It. Ridley, says,
Browns Iron Bitters is good appetizer and
merits attention from sufferers
National Republican., 1883-04-14
~ ]. BROOKS & CO.,
Estimates furnlshel

wv NESS MEN TO KNOW THAT
w all klnds OF Job WOTl can be executed at The
Republican ONCE quicker and in more satisfactory
National Republican., 1883-04-14
CHEsApEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY.
1IIE NEW rnuNK LINE

10 TUE WESr AND SOUTHWEST.
On and amer SUNDAY, DECEMBER ~. 1851 pas
Eengcr tralns OF this route will leave Washington
nom II. & l.. station ns follows
fi2O 1, NJ. DAlLN-Lousvllle and Clnoin natI specIa
-Solid tfain, with Pullman Cars to Lexington Ky
Cincnntti, aud louisvilln without cuunse arriving
~ Lexington .!lO u. M, Cincinnati $50 b. M, Louis.
vile GiO y, m, connecting closely at these cities
with through lst trains to all points IN the West
Southwest. aud Northwest
ilisO y, NJ, For Newport News, Old Point, and Nor.
iolk. Arrives at OLD Point sos y. M; arrives vt
n rfOlk S. y. m.
siiO a. M daily except sunday-Mail for n stations
one. NO. lPy east Of tlinon Forge.
For Rates, Tickets TO all points West loratIon 10,
Pullman Cars, and Fun Information OF Routc and
Connections, apply at e. G O. R'y Office 5lS Ponnsy
NanlR avenue, Washington, ID. q
~ v, IL "; ULLEt, General Passenger Agent.
National Republican., 1883-04-14
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following Ia list Of advertised letters remain
ing in the postofrco in the city of Washington
April Il, 1855. I'll. lULLoCK, z. NJ.
National Republican., 1883-04-14
v1NHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
THE TRUNK LINE no THE SOUTH, soUTH.
WEST. AND WEST.

schedule IN effect December e. fss,,
s!l0 q. m.--New Orleans Mall daily, making Gloss
CONNECTIONS To all points south and Southwest.
WIN iullnan sleeping Cars from Washington
VA w DhnNlle 70 Atlanta and Atlanta TO New
LNnchburg and Bristol
40 I. m,-louisyln Fust Line, daily, via Char.
lqleSvllle, Huntington and Lexington, to Gin.
Clnnatl, Louisville, ana all Western points.
nhkllg direct connections, and with solid train
nnn nnYi,lmnn sleeping Cars Washington to
ioa5 y, Southern Mail and Express, daily, TO all
points south and Southonst win Danyile and
Charlotte with Pullman sleeping Cars, Wash
ingtOn to a gu Do O.,
For ali points on Manassas Division tnko 7tO a m
train daily. except sunday For Warrcnton
- take $40 u. m. ana 5ll u. M. trains, daily,
For tickets and all Information, inquire At Com
pnnys once, COL Icnnsylvanin avenue, or at Union
Depot Once COL Pennsylvania avenue, is connected
with telephone system.
NJ, SLAUGHTER, N, MACDANIEL,
General Passenger Agent Agent
SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager
National Republican., 1883-04-14
Norfolk and New York Steamers.

Returning, leaves Norfolk Tuesdays Thursdays
and SATURDAYS at bp. N.
TnE NEW YORK SrEAAfERs,
JOHN GIBSON and H. e, KNIGHT, leave Pier Al.
Fast River New York, every Saturday Ut ! D. m.
aud Georgetown overy q g.y AZ a; m FOR par
Tickets and stateToins can be sSgnren At genera!
Office Ga Fifteenth street, IN MAJ, Met BNhk, H. ana
o. ticket office 1851 Pa ave. ~. Mare Hotel aud "
boat ALFRED WOOD, secretary,
National Republican., 1883-04-14
SteambOat gin,s.
eNIINN1UUHl . NI1p' ..
FOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH,
FORTRESS MONROE. AND THE SOUTH
Potomac Steamboat company's Popular
STEAMER EXCELSIOR.
Capt II. E, Tull.

Leaves from Seyenth.strcet Wharf every TUESDAY
aud THURSDAY, at 6:aOp. M, and SATURDAYS, at
p, M, stopping at Pney POut aud Point Look
out going and returning.
Connecting ~ Norfolk with Boston, Providence.
New York and James River steamers, aud the Nor
iulk and Western and 5eahOard and Roanoke Rail-
roads; at Old Point with tho Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad Passage and rooms can bo secured 1T
Rced's Sons, ilid u ". n. W.. Baltimore and Ohio
1Yckot ohico llth and Pa, av; 81 Marc Hotel, and
Rt Companys OnlCe, 7th 81. wharf Freight received
daily uutil B u. IN. l.. N. HUDUlNS,
WM % WEIGH GEN Supt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-04-28
IMPORTANT 70 LADIES mn
ARE SUFFERING!

rTankhn Oounty, Me-, Oct. 10. 1852 I
have suffered with Kidney trouble ana. !.
namatio. OF the Bowels and weakness for ain v n
During that time employed several skiIlful dos,a
and used lots of medicines that were recomnonSs
TO cure those diseases. but they failed to do so
suffered terribly Hearing of the virtues in IN.
Kidney troubles and weakness was advised 70 ,e ~.
It, After using several large bottles, to nv surnr.s
II relieved me, and with much pleasure and satisar
tion am thankful and do highly recommend dsaA as
valuable medicine to all women who are suasr;n.
with Kidney troubles and weakness. and do adras
them to try il. Respectfully Aa'ise
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-04-28

new organization be selected from land
league men only. Disapprobation was ex-
pressed, and il was then ordered, no opJec-
| ton being made that the number of the coun-
ell should be seven and not five, Father Me-
Kay's motion not having been seconded.
| Father Mckay then explained that he
meant to say league instead of land leage:
Amid applause, motion for the previous
question was put and carried and the report
| of the committee adopted.
Alexander Sullivan of Chicago took the
| Hoor. He moved the nomination OF Rev. Dr
| Charles O'Reilly of Detroit as treasurer OF
| the new league.
| Col. Boland seconded the motion. and
| Father O'Reiilv was declared elected By accla
nation.
Father Conaty of Mass. then nominated fol-
president of the national league in an eugo-
| listic speech, Major John Byrne of Cinciu-
natl: seconded.
Col Boland then Nominated for president
| of the national league, Alexander Sullivan
| seconded.
| Sullivan said he was not candidate fol
anything.
| Sullivan's declination was not accepted
| Ii was then moved that a roll of the States
be called, and the chair declining, division
was called for by Gen. Donohue.
Mayor Byrne was then nominated wee
president.
Maurice F. Wilbur of Philadelphia was
also nominated vice president.
On standing vote Major Iyrne was de-
clared elected rice president
John J. Haynes was elected secretary.
| Mrs Parnell was then introduced and with
few appropriate remarks placed wreath
of laurels on the bust of George Washington,
amid great enthusiasm. the banner of Ire
land being waved over her head at the time.
The chairman then announced that Mrs.
Parnell had been elected president of the
ladies' national league of America.
| After singing s.God Save Ireland the
chairman pronounced the convention ad-
| journed without day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-04-28
Portland Press 9th
PauperiZing Veterans.

The article in yesterdays Argus under
the heading ''Stigmatizing Ex-Union Sol
diers as Paupers," is wide OF the mark
The old law gave no security to the i'm
poverished veteran, 1t deprived him of
rights or privileges possessed by every
other citizen. Under that law every citi-
Zen. unless he was a soldier in the war OF
the rebellion. had pauper settlement. In
case he fell into poverty the town in which
he established residence was forced to
support him. Thus the editor of the
Argus had pauper settlement in Deering
The editor of the Press had pauper set
tlement in Portland. The richest man in
the city had the same. If one of these
came to want the city or town in which
he resided was obliged to support him
The only exceptions were the men
who served in the Union armies. Towns
and cities are not obliged to care for them
This state of affairs came about by legs
lative blunder and with no intention OF
malice. The amendment upon which the
Argus comments was designed to and does
rectify the blunder, placing veterans of the
civil war upon the same footing as other
folks. 1t does not make them paupers
1t simply provides that in case they come
to want they shall be entitled. like the
rest of us, to support by the towns in which
they live:
The Argus article is an attempt to poison
the minds of Union veterans. The sym
pathy for soldiers now manifested by our
morning contemporary would have been
more useful and less suspicious had it
come twenty wears ago
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-04-28
FROM WASHINGTON.
THE STAR ROUTE.
ker Attacks Miner and Dorsey.

WASHINGTON, April 27.
ker confirmed the discourse upon the Bis
mark Tongue river route in the star route
trial this morning. with lively attack upon
Miner and S. w. Dorsey. He also referred
John Dorsey's statement to Lounsberry that
the only wrong he had committed in the
whole business had been in connection with
this route. If 1t was not wrong to sign af-
tdavits in blank to be used to defraud the
government then he (Ker) did not know
wrong from right.
When he had finished with this route, Ker
thanked the jury for the patient at
tention with which they had followed him
in the arduous task of reviewing the mass
of evidence. He also complimented clerk
Williams for the ability and watchfulness he
had shown in marking and classifying without
a single inaccaracy the yoluminous official
papers used in the case
He made bitter attack upon Brady. His official
orders were cited and his honesty was denied
He had held the key at the treasury, said
ker. He had been placed in office to stand
between the treasury and robbers and had
proved false to his trust.
He had been revenue inspector at a sal
AIRY of $500, then second assistant post
master general at $500 per annum. Yet in
1880 he owned S240.00O worth of Chatta-
HO0Sd TdltTOau STOCKS ana Otner STOCK, nNe
newspapers, and was living in Washington
like prince.
After brief interval, Henkle (by preempt-
ory direction of his clients) said he
proposed to submit the case to the jury so far
Vale and Miner Were concerned, under the
instructions of the court. He had not con-
suited with the other counsel and did net
know what course they would pursue.
Merrick-Of course the government has
no objection to Vale and Miner submitting
their case?
Wilson, submit mine.
The Court-We have Brady, Vale and
Miner.
Wilson-Of course this is subject to the
condition that there will be no further ar
gument.
The Court (after a pause nobody has
spoken for either of the Dorseys.
Davidge said he had not had an opportun-
ity to confer with lngersoll, who was absent
Merrick-Do as you please, gentlemen,
we have nothing to say.
Davidge presumed there would be no fur
ther argument if the offer was accepted, and
he would cofer on the subject with Ingersoll.
The Court-We shall hear from Won Mon
day morning.
Adjourned until Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-04-28

CALAIS, April q

CALAIS, April q.
In the Supreme Court at Calais. Friday,
in the libel case of Morse We. Bangor Com
mercial. testimony was introduced by the de-
fence showing that the woman implicated,
T. len Russull. was of doubtful reputation.
and that the plaintiff, Rev. J. Morse, had
been seen by Mrs Bridges to meet the
Russell woman. There was also testimony
relative to Morse's attempt to drown him.
self.
LATER-In the Morse libel suit this after
noon the principal witness was Mrs. Web
Der, a boarding house keeper, of Dexter,
who testified she saw Moore and Miss Rus.
sell in SEXUAL intercourse in May, 1880.
This ended the defence. In rebuttal the
plaintiff introduced Mrs. Webber's deposition
before the church investigation at Dexter, in
which she stated the last time she saw Morse
and Miss Russell together was in March
1880.