davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-01

Some one said that Napoleon was not so much
man as a system Perhaps John Kelly is not so
much man as a balance Of power. WHAT is your
view on this point. Mr. Chairman Of the State Com
mIttee ManDingf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
TIE rARHF AND rae DRUG TRADE

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.-The annual meet
ng Of the Drug Exchange held ths afternoon. The
annual record Of Board OF Directors read. II
states that in June last committee Was appointed to
take ohargsof interests OF the drug trade and chem
cal dustry a connection with the revision Of the tariff
This committee co-OpeTated with the Manufacturing
Chemists association Of the United States The schcd
ue prepared was considered with great care and every
interest was looked after imparualy. Crude drugs,
with few exceptions. already on the free list, and
several articles such ungrOund spices and
sentia oils we're TO be exempt from duty.
reduction averaging 25 per cent in rates OF duties inn
posed on foreign chemicals also favored The report
refers the propety o restoring suphae Of qainia 10
the dutiabe list and Of protesting against adding sui
phale OF ciuchonidia 20 the fe list In the senate bin
bOt are fee list and IN the House bill the duty
both rs placed per The Manufacturing Chem
lists Association asked for 10 cent qunia and %
per cent on cinchOnldia The report suggests 10
cent duty the former and 20 cent on the latter
resolution 10 that effect was approved IL was recon
meuded tho atOn urge total repeal OF Tie
internal revenue taxes at tue proper time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
DRoWYED IN AN ACsTR4LlAN NINE

SAN FRANCIsCo, Jan. 23.-Ghe Herald, of
Sydney y. s. W. has the following details Of the d'as-
ter at the Australasan mine December II The acct
dent occurred at $3.50 IN the drift from NO shaft
which uneK pectedly broke into the ola workings Of No
shaft The water rushed in with great force, aud IN
few minutes the lower levels flooded aud the water
had risen thirty feet the shaft The employed Al
po.ut fed for their vos along the drlt TO the sta
uon whoro twelve reached the cage and we're hosied
to the surface Twentysevon men 10 ancther part ~
tho new workings we're unable 20 reach the snaft. and
their oug hope that hey might be able 10 reach aud
ascend distant wings leading TO the upper level.
The scene 40 the top OF tho shalt pitu mothers,
wives children ana friends being gathered there waiting
almost without hope for news from below. The body of
water 70 great that tho pumps lowered II very
slowly. on the afternoon ~ the 1871 tho water was
only breast hign n the drft whore the men we're tu-
posed be- aud attempt mh ie 90 reach them by
Wading bl the VtHtcd drove back the relief party
al az '9u ocl1k she Uorr g- q tha i-tt tro
sc rchers came up the shaft ChcefuR sud rtI0red tAi
near Wine so II they beard hr Woi ds It's h rfuii
we are all right" At about O'Clock In the evening
word came up the shaft that the lost were found.
The noNR spread ike wlidrc, aud the whole nelghbur
hood hucked shaft halfhuur later John Manly
Was brought up alive. He had been caught by going Q"
warn hls comrades Of danger when no might haNo 90
oaprd. Soon four Others aero brought up Hl gleaiW
exhausted. but they now n far way to recover.
The again when thr terrible t-uth was leaned
that sevcbtytWo men remaining in the nine had per
iphed The whole party had been caught iu the drfi,
tho water rkug hlgl that only by rliuHug 20 The
tinbers cpuld they keep their chins above H. Ouc ~
of erh1usied aud were drowned Zoe me Hood, the strong
est ONLY being able 70 hold on until relief came.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
N[EYICAN INTELLIGENCE.

CRY OF MEXICO, Jan. Earthquakes from
Tampico state that terrific storm prevailed there on
Saturday The German bark Meta put 10 sea for safety
Yesterday the bodies OF two Of her crew were washed
ashore. TIE vessel Is supposed TO have been lost
At the Puebla Observatory new comet, near Jupiter
was discovered on Sunday at 64Op H.
Yesterday The Government authorized the National
Construction Company 70 open to the public It's newly
completed line from Toluca 10 MarayateO. The length OF
the new section Is % miles.
The MEXICAN Mercantile Bank held its first annual
meeting at which dividend OF per cent declared
on uad.up capital In addition 20 the 3
per cent declared last fall The bank has
been in operation nine months, The profits FOR this
period amounted 20 2i95,0OO circulation, S3,9O0O00
The tIausactons IA exchange amounted TO 81 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24

dispatcb was received later by the firm from his
father saying that Alfred was safe. Irene MeyoI'
of No 90 West Fifty-rst-st. inquired In the alleI-
noon whether Meta Never, of Bremen was pas
senger on tho CimbTia She said that Meta was ner
sister and had been expected TO leave bremen ~ III
New York Just before the Clmbria sailed. Inc pun
lished passenger lists contained the name OF Mata
Meyer. A dispatch was sent to the steamship coil-
pOnys Hamburg Office to inquire whether the
Mata or Meta Meyer in the list was from brenrs IT.
i. W. GessweIn of No. 80 John-st., sent an IN IN
quiry TO the Office late in the afternoon about J0hh
Bernitt, who was formerly the purser OF the C,,n-
bria and was published among the nlsslne Nj; !;
Bernitt was very popular among large clre,e Vi
friends IN this city. He had written To Mr Cess,
vein and others Of his friends ating that he woud
soon leave the cOmpany's employ ana c9Ine con eo 70
America. His home was in Hamburg. fe MAS
about thirty years old and was unmarried MI
Meyer of the firm of Kunhardt x Co.. SAID that ne
felt very confident that Mr.. Bernitt was nOt on te
Cmbria because he did not go over on her lasI
voyage to Hamburg as the purser. Mr.. Meyer was
sure that Bernitt was no longer In the employ
of the company, and that his name was put among
the missing through mistake, an old list OF 0lnceIs
having been taken probably in making out the nst
of missing officers. The puTser who went oyer WIN
the Cimbra her last voyage was j. Doss' PIT
Meyer said. He thought that in all probability Mr.
DOss WAS the puIser on the return voyage. lte was
fifty years old and had wife in Hamburg. lie ha9
been in the compauys employ for many years. anu
was very much liked by all who knew HIM. Az
one time several wears ago, he left the cOmpany's
employ for some time and kept n hotel IN hoooken.
II was called DOss's Hotel and was the old Napoleon
dOlel. NneD ne WedIltu OF luc uOtCi puhih'n' ''N
thought he could make more money at something
else he readily secured new situation with tne-
steamship company. ,
The following dispatch came to Kunhardt IL Co.
late in the afternoon from Hamburg;
All steamers sent out for Cmbriss boats have re
turned and report that they found no trace oi sur
yivOrB.
J. +. II. Meyer one of the agents Of the company
was asked by tribune reporter about the style
and capacity of the CimbTias boats The Clmbrlas
eight boats" he replied, were built after the plan
of the Francis metallic life-OOat, and were as well
made as the boats of any steamship atoat. They
built to hold fifty persons; that is, SIX OF them
were while two of them were smaller and were built
to contain forty people. They were the two gigs on
the quarterback. Ii hey were crowded, iu.l OF
people and others clung 10 the rail- each OF the
larger boats would hold. l stated before, sixty or
seventy passengers. The CmbTia was equipped IN
every respect as well as any of the finest ocean
steamships only the very largest vessels having
more than eight life boats"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24

CRIMES AND cAsUAL1IRs-BF TELEGRAPH.

CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.
EAsToN, Penn, Jan 23Llda Arnold, age four
teen months burned 10 death this morning her cloth
ing taking nrr from tho ktohon stove
KILLING HIMSELF WITH POISON.
AUBURN y. Y Jan. 23.-Roilln Phelps, an oper-
ator photo eopyinS honsG co9mtsd suicide tnl' "a STa m
Ing by taxing cyahlie OF potash inc ueeu " 'O'u u us
sipauOn and dosp0nd"hoy
ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTING HIMSELF
AUBURN n. Y. Jan. 23-Edward White, OF
,ov en fbe weanun WAS dis charged and the load
tersd lis head, laying the oraih bare
A POST OFFICE CLERK ARRESTED.
HARTFORD Conn. Jan. 23-Waltrr &. Dart, n
POST once clefk was siresed this morning and decoy
letters were found on hun IN tho Post once
A STATION AGENT SHOT BY BURGLAR.
MIDDLETOWN n. Y, Jan. 23.-k. l.. shutter,
agent operator for tho ontario and Western oad At
la sburg sullivan county While Ia the depot hls morning
was shot through the lungs by burglar VIII" esc9pod
BRAKEMAN KILLED.
MTDDLETOWN, n. Y, Jan. 23-Gtorge COrredy,
Ii unmarried and resided in natamotas Penn
A STEAMER RUNS ON LEDGE
NEw-BEpFoRD Mass, Jan; - no sseaIheI e fnI
Lue In coming into THIS harbar today ran on Noih hego az
leTs Fiat Ia prevent sinking
A CARRIAGE STRUCK BIT TRAIN.
PHILADELPHIA Jan. 23.--A carriage containing
Edward Dswaltz tinsmh Of RlacKw odtown N j. ana al
sPPs asc Ralrosd KrsMocs s.sou tbs morning
The vehicle demolished aud DewaitL was killed and ms
apprentice aeffouAy injured.
sENTENCED FIR RAIsIN0 MONEY ORDERS.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.-In the United States
Dist lot Court this afternoon Judge Butler sentenoed oec 20
money y-ordeTs to pay fine Of $1,000
KILLED WHILE TRYING TO CROSS A RAILROAD.
NORRIsTows, Penn, Jan. 23.-joseph Hunsie ker
pear Ysiss station ia froa q SpsssnS freight usin
team struck By tho engine and conletey drmoshsd
torn 10 pisess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
INVESTIGATING THE MILW4UKEE FIRE.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 23-The inquest on the
Newhau House fire began this forenoon. The nrit tesi
mony read was a deposition written by Mr.. Blocker.
manager OF the Tom Tumb troupe II, however threw
no light upon of the fire the condition OF the
building Mr Antisdel, the landlord could give no OK
PLANTATION OF the Of the dre thought that was
the work OF an ncendiary. When he aroused the
fire had gained such headwsy that all be could do was
10 save himself aud family wlen his family safe,
he wanted TO ietuTn into the building, but Wab pro
vented by his sons He mad noticed very strong smell
OF gas and had felt great heat which led him 10 believe
that some had turned on the gas and that the e1-
plosion Of the latter spread the flames with lightning
TapIdlty through all parts OF the building.
Mr. ADsdel said that the watehlnhn carried no STOP
watch or clock. There alarm bell
premises There fuel IN the room the eeva-
Tor He discovered rubbish in the back OF the ce
yatOr and had IL removed. A person coming In on
Broadway could go down into the basement al any time
Most OF the and offices on the ground floor an1
the hotel heated by steam from the hotel boilers.
The house had been nre snce he had been there up
wards Of thirty times Mr. Antisdel 10 that any part
house that be had charge Of could not have produced
such rc unaided The Of the hflh moor
nearly all lost because hot air and smoke poured up
as II shot out Of a gun and they were stTanglrd lie
until the floor burned under them not lie could not
tell many girls had been saved the heads Of the
different depaT tments hired their own hep.
The testimony uf two sons OF MT Antisdel followed,
bur u did not citT materially from that 81 the f0rlor
witness.
The inquest was then adjourned until tomorrow The
District Attorney 10 10 show that the first
ones no tried to escape had harder time than
aterward Tue first seemed 20 have been sunocated
with burning gas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
ACCIDENTS TO VESSELS.

LONDON, Jan. 23.-The British steamer
wydaie, Captain Hicks, from New-oreans, December
a. has arrived at Calais She had her bulwarks stove,
boats smashed and decks swept.
The Wilson Line steamer OtheO, Captain Irving,
from Hull for New-York has put into Plymouth, her
captain being III OF diphtheria The Othelo win prob
ably sail from Plymouth tomorrow. Captain Atkin hav
ing been summoned from Liverpool 70 take charge Of
her
The steamer Casmona, for New-orieans, before re-
ported having returned Liverpool with her ud1er
damaged lost OF her mass and sustained other dan
age To her deck
The British bark Warrior, Captain Aim, from sr John,
" b., December IS for Dublin, took refuge AZ ~.
Mohaels on the 10th inst She Is watef.lOgged, her
decks have started and the buwarks and sanchons are
damaged. She lost her deck load on the passage
Tie Italian bark Domenlco C., Captain Ferraso, from
Seville, Derember .. for NeW-YOrk, took refuge ar ST.
Mchaeps tho l0tn inst. Her rigging was much
damaged. She had lost sails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
THE oPELIRA RIOTS RENEWED.
ARREST OF Ex-MAYoR DUNBAR AND OTHER LAW
BREAKERs-ovER 1000 SHOTS FIRED

ARREST OF EX-MAYoR DUNBAR AND OTHER LAW
BREAKERs-ovER 1000 SHOTS FIRED.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. 23.-The Marshai
appointed by the Commissioners who constitute tne hu
ncipal authorities OF Opeke attempted last evening 10
arrest man who was violating the town laws Inc aI
rest was resisted and eIMay0r Dunbar ana MS ioiio"'
ers went to mis- rescue The Marshal summoned posse
OF citizens and the Deputy Sheriff was ordered 10 sup
port the Marshal with what other help he could sum
mon The attempt 20 arrest the offenders was tutile
from want of sufficient force ana arms The number OF
the rioters known exactly because some OF then
are in buildings The resistance was made by men armed
with shoguns and pistols and nrenched In their houses
Of business
The president Of the commission telographsd hero as
follows:
We have not sufficient men and arms to overpoweT
them to attempt to do would result In defeat ana
boodshed; shooting into the streets oting m 1 n
exceedingly dangerous for anyone TO DC on te %
An armed mob has taken the town , Ing NJ " cor orr
dom present About 10 O'Clock the Governor ordered
mentS nstjce T6ey got together III hurry and the
Western Railroad had train ready In 80 minutes. M ~
about 80 they started, and reached OPeuha io'
distant before o'clock The Governor received iee-
gram from Colonel +. G.. Jones little before O'Clock
lie found All quiet The Governor elegraphed to exc
cute the law and processes Tonight II necessary
At 245 a. m Colonel Jones te0graphed that ailet con-
sutation with Pinckard they ha decided to arrest the
rioters tonight ant Colonel Lee solicitor was then Pro no
pairing alldayits. The GOvernsr ansWered spare no
pains TO execute the law, night or day ana permit ho
riOter TO escape"
Dunbar s the old Mayor who was removed by an acs
OF the Legislature yacatlng the town charter ana ap
pointing a commission OF i've czeas. Dunbar ana his
crowd refuse recognize the cOmmsson ana ress us
authority As the State Legislature created the COM
mission the Governor will that the acu OF the COM
mission sustained at all hazards
Adlspatch TO The Adrcrhsersayst Dunbar and others
arrested before day break and out under
bonds Dunbar defed the Marshal aud hs posse yesef
day, very submssve now, and onfs To asa si IN
getting the rioters arrested. At to-day everything
quiet. t f. feared thar II the military leave the city
tonight there will be serious trouble over 1000 shots
were fred last might, but no one hurt 1ho iring
not az persons but was due to the general awiess
Judge Of the Circuit Corrt 10 hold special term 60 Try
the lawbreukcTs. 1he 80 icitOr went with the military
last night aud prepared anlda7is on which warrants
were issued"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
THE NFw.yoRK STATE GRANGE


ROCHESTER,, n. y, Jan. 23.-Ihe tentD annual m 5
viii continue until Thursday night The annual address
Master W. A. Armstrong was delivered Inc Proceeus' VI
the meeting are secret .
THE DEATH PENALTY IN MAINE =,
ROsTON Jan. 23,--A dlspatch from Augusta, Nc.
sye mar he judiciary Committee Of the House VIII soon
that state. - -..e...,,.
THE SMALLPOX IN VIRGINIA
TvNCuRTrRG Va. Jan. .3.-There IL considerable
I'm he number Of Of smallpox az sen report
81 hy Navor Logan Liberty and Chsuansburg are quaAh-
lined sssInst tho town and business ID demoraized
AssIGNMENT OF HARDWARE DEALERS.
IIADrIPHiA Jan. 23.-tiae9nyer ~ Brittdln,
,esale hardware have made an assignment 10
N shanlev HasAnEer The liabilities are reported at over
$50 600 and assets about sAu'OOO.
FATAL EXPLOSION OF A STOVE
CHICAGO Jan. 23.-Celia GOetz was killed this
Iii hen range when In the pipes leading 70 the hot
waSr tank frozen The water In the water hont was
con yerted into steam and the explosion followed.
FAILURE OF THE RAILWAY BANK.
DELHI, n. Y, Jan. 23.-Ihe Railway BANK mas
failed and seth IL white the principal has ade an
Mr White "a suffering from attack Of typhod fever which
proeiptatd the assignment His liabilities are reported "
be about S5o, 900.
THE HAZARD WILL CASE.
NEWPORT Jan. ga hearing was begun to-day
the General Hazard win case which was teoshS ssn
jamn Hazari who defended the viii against me weppl
brought The other executors co not 'nN ~
he ia entitled 10 his claim for services
THE STATE TRADES ASSEMBLY coNVENll'uhriv
ALBANY Jan. 23.-lhe State Trades Assrmuy a
met n ann na con morning about lVo
hrs pressnt Presia en 0eorge Blair said that os
tic intrress VI ~
Ing man. and that they would 10 pasheo In INC AsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
FUNERAL OF PRINCE CHARLES.

BERLIN, Jan 23-A requiem service for Prince
Charles was held in the marble hall of the palace at
5 o'clock this evening. The Emperor and Empress
and the remainder Of the royal family, and several
foreign Princes were present. Pastor KOegel to-
day delivered the funeral Grafton In the Cathedral,
where a choral service was performed. The stan
Office 8 of the artillery kept guard over tho body.
The Princes remains were removed at IL o'clock
this evening to che cathedral The coffin was placed
In Il hearse, which was drawn by SIX horses Royal
eauerres rode ON either side and the body servants
and foomen of the dead man escorted the hearse Oh
foot. State carriages followed, containing Prince
1 I.eopold, the Grand Duke OF OldenbuF, Crown
Prince Frederick William, and other dignitares
The procession passed almost silently through tho
dense crowds which lined the streets Pastor kOegel
received the remains at the Cathedral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
COAL MINERS FIXING THEIR PRICES.

PIrTsBURG, Penn, Jan. 23.-The Railroad
Coal Miners Convention to-day adopted, without dis
cussion sliding scale o. prices for mining based the
selling price Of coal IN the Union Yards Of this city
When the operators receive S5 for 100 bushclS tho
miners viii get 81 So For every twenty-five cents ad-
vance in the selling price the dggers VIII receive fifteen
cents The scale placed In the hands OF the officers
Of the Miners Association, WHO will submit II % the
oneraiors aud report at convention to be held probably
next week Tbe next convention will be composed OF
river ana railroad miners. when the question Ol appoint
inc committee on arbitration with fu power settle
ali disputes relative TO the price Of mining and other
business will be considered tho committee To consist Of
five coal dlggers aud q ike number VI operators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
SPANISH GOVERNMENT FINANCES.

LONDON, Jan. 23.-The Times denies the
accuracy of the report of the financial statement Of
senor Camacho the ste Spanish Finance Minister. on
leaving office, to the effect that he left in the Treasury
90OO0000 pesetas, Of which 1000 900 required to
pay the January coupons and 22000000 for the quar-
terry payment account OF the sinking fund and that
there was 10000 900 In bonds at per interest IN
tho hands OF the Government What he actually said
was that the cash In the Central Provincial treasures
and Bank of Spain, and in the hands of the financial
commissions In Paris and London was a3632O0o
There also In the Bank Of Spain a reserve the
account OF the coupons due IN January OF a2005 000
and a reserve for the short bonds OF 2sS0,000 The
Treasury had also I'm hand s5200O0 OF per cent bonds
MADRID Jan. 23-The Cabinet has decided 70 reduce
the expenditures OF the Government IN order to efec
equilibrium IN the present Budget.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
TOPICS IN CHINA.

SHANGHAI, Dec 2l.-The wife of Ii, Vice
roy Of Chill, Is dangerously ILL., Mas Howard, an
American missionary Doctor who saved her life two
years ago. has becn again summoned from PokIng TO
Tientsin TO attend her
China continues TO show gus Of ilwll towards Japan.
At a largo banquet recently given IN Tientsn by II
HING Chang every foreign resident w4s invited except
The Japanese consul. The Pekng officials also ir-
tatcd with the Envoy from Japan for bringing
forward the Loo ChoO question which he declares
no part Of his duty.
The old belief IN secret alliance between Russia and
Tlpau Is revived and gth,ned by incidents con-
nectrd with Curea II Is noted that Russia abstams
from forming treaty Ike America, England aud other
countries and appears to rely upon Japanese influence
Il tOrca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
EFFECTS OF THE HOUSE TARIFF BILL.
TABLES BY TREASURY EXPERTS To BE PRESENTED
cn,..a-,.r....

TABLES BY TREASURY EXPERTS To BE PRESENTED
By THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMIrrRE-RsTI-
MATED RESULTS OF PROPOSED CHANGES.
BY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRlBUEE.l
WAsHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The Ways and Means
Committee have decided to present TO the House
the tables prepared by tho Treasury experts, pur-
porting TO sho the effect upon the present tariff Of
the changes made by their bill The tables have
been prepared with much care and represent the
painful labor of several weeks; but the re-
suits are necessarily very indefinite and uncer tain,
not to say contradictory, for reasons which have
already been fully explained in The TRIBUNE. and
some of which arc indicated in note appended 10
the last table. This table is a "recapitulationn
showing the value of the impOrtations in each
schedule and the amount Of duty thereupon for
the last fiscal year; the estimated amount
Of duty on the same importatl0ns at
the rates proposed by the House bill; The
average al valorem rate under the present. law and
by the House bill for each schedule with corre-
spending totals the estimated decrease increase
on each schedule. Notwithstanding the uncer-
tainty Of the results obtained they will be of gem
era interest In view Of the fact that they will be
assumed as basis Of discussion during The cOnsii-
GRAFTON Of the House bil and their general trust.
worthiness detended by lis supporters. Tie first
fhree columns of the table rearTanged before de
scribed follows, fractions of dollars being
omitted:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
CONGRESSIONAL AND GENERAL TOPICS

CONGRESSIONAL AND GENERAL TOPICS.
TREASURY EXPERTS on THE TARIFF BILL oP TIE
WAYS AND MEANS CoMAuTrEE--THE SENATE
AND THE TARIFF-REPUBLIcAS REPRESENTA-
TlvEs NEGLEcTING THEIR DUTIEs-THE STAR
ROUTE TRIAL
The Ways and Means Committee has de-
cided TO present to the House the tables pre-
pared by Treasury experts to show the results
OF the changes made in the present tariff by
the committees bill. The tables are given
herewith. The Senate began yesterday to con-
slider the metal schedule of the Senate Tariff
bill. The work of the House is retarded by
the absence of large number of Republican
members, who thus permit Democratic Free
Traders to check business in order to postpone
consideration of the Tariff bill Andrew w.
Moore gave important testimony in the Star
Route trial