davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-01-06
DIVIDEND
SALE
OF ALUhBIIE-
REAL kSTAIEl

In New elastic County aid state Of Della
ware. ny virtue Of this las "ill and tesla,
me mt Of Barr Wa-Ien, deceased, OF MIL
Greek hunor.d, Row Caste county, | VIII
or ct public rale ~ the
DEER PAX HDl FL, In Newark Delaware
on THURSDAY nth day Of January A.D,
1883, at | 0'clC,R IN the afternoon,
The following real estate:
No All That farm and tract Of land
situated In Mil Creek hunlred, New Castle
County, Delaware, containing 9s12 acres,
more or Iess, with u good stone dwelling, II
rooms IN good repair: barn, new, 10 by to
feet, graDary, hos aud hen house, sthe lana
is rolling, good natural SOIL, ID 'all oftst ,,
divided in suitable telds we'll wa.ered: this
farm Is situated within N miles OF New.
ark, whero good schools and churches are
located.
No.2. Adjoins No. l and contains a acres
with stone dwelling and barn thereon,
erected tho land Ia rolling, divided In con
venient fields IN fair order AMI good quality
the LIFE INTEREST Of John l.. Elliott
only is sold In this tract
No. 3. Contains 2l2 acres, more or less,
situated in Now Castle hundred, WITHIN
about ~ miles OF Wilmington, 1t is divided
In fields under good fencing, the soil 10 no.
] and is in good state OF Improvement; tho
buildings are frame house In fair order
containing . rooms; large barn In good or
der, sranary, hog and poultry house, this is
q gGodfarm. The undivided one MALT inter
est only will DO soli in this farm, the other
hall belongs to James II. Ray, Esq, and the
farm ls in the tenure Of hr. Thomas Slack,
who will show the saline to any one wanting
to purchase.
NO. 4, 70 tho Robert NJ Black farm, situi
ted at the tcyu OF GLASGOW, in fencaler
b. nd'ed, and will be sold IN two tracks NO.
containing about "a ncres with tn Dnild.
iIga there 81 ecied, SUBJECT to .he dover OF
the widow Of said Robert M. Black, laid OF
as i3 &C rea, which is marked by .AeGts and
b unns, the soil is 4 liz mt Loan, and Is sus-
ceptahis of hivh stats Of Improvement, Is
unde- hedge fence, In part and laid OIL In
COW enient felds, with two good streams VI
water running through this tract. NO. =, is
part Of the original tract and Will contain
about i . acres, without any improvements,
except fencing, on this tract there 10 about
2 acres OF wood and timber. thu soil is good
natural quality aud will make a good farm.
No. J, i and 4 will he old SUBJECT to dover
of Amelia Warren, widow OF the late Harry
Warren. Also. the fuNscr. Der Will sell at
same and place y shares OF tho stock OF tho
National Bank OF Newark, delaware. Terms
at sale
NELSON WARREN, Executor
OfHAHHY WARREN, deceased.
EEwARK, DBL December II, 1882
N. 81, Amelia Warren, widow OF r'arry
Warren, deceased, will iOin with the executor
In making clear aud fee simple ,itle to tho
above real estate by the purchaser or pur-
chasers paying to me per cent on the
amount OF purchase money In lien OF my
dover. amelia WARREN.
Lie wS~s.4.d&3tw
Daily Republican., 1883-01-06
IlU BLIC SALE

DUBLlC SALE
~
Valuable Real Estate, MIL Property and
Farm! Tho subscriber will sell at Public
sale, at Avonda!e, Chester County, Pa, on
the Il. AZ Il. H., on
THURSDAY, JANUARY Is, 1882,
at / o'clock, p. H.,
The property situated in franklin Town
ship, Chester county, fa., miles from Kim
bleville. and the same from Lswisvile, Ia
on tho Big Elk Greek, containing 1865 acres OF
iaDd of which o. acres gre highly improved
upland, the balance good Praiing meadows,
we'll watered and fenced, about dig htacres Of
good Iimter, unI q good young apple orchard.
he Improvements consist Of n large Brick
DIV ell my, 2 ten mt houses, large barn, with
traw house attached wagon, hog, Ice and
spring HOUSES; cooper shop and other cut
buildings. Also grl,t mil with large water
power.
This iarm "a ons the ve'y best in tho
neighbour cd and is worthy th' attention Of
da"ymen and capitalists. Cor ditions easy
aud will be msds Known on day Of sale. For
further Information address the undersign ned
on the premises. JOHN TWEED,
k!mblsville, Chester Co., Pa.
l.. ". STIpHAM Il SoN, Aucts. d27 3tw .ws.o
Daily Republican., 1883-01-06

X20R SALE NEW SEVEN
Ia .Snou cd houses substantially built with
Y ~ modern improvements. Also three
11 kStck house, North East cor. 9TH and
E1xoasd street,, would mako a OF lcca-
IN ~ business. Terms to suit purchasers'
Ap0iy 70 Thomas X. Lally, %. Market st;
g1 nOl8u
Daily Republican., 1883-01-06
AYOTICE.-EI.EUT
RANK WILMINGTON 4 HRAhDYwINE, I
WuMINa1nN DsosInber o. 1885,,

Tho annual meeting Of the t0ckhold ers OF
this bank will be- held at the banking house
on tuesday, January 9, 1888 between the
hours OF? aud o'ct0jk, y. In for the purro"e
Di choosiny nine directors to serve tho on. U,
ipv v.ar o. NuWL ND, Cashier. dlo-ti
Daily Republican., 1883-01-06
DIVIDEND.-NOTlCE.
dividend,

|D''lDESD'
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
WILMINGTON, DRL., January !, 1888.
The Board Of Directors have this day de
clarcd a Dividend of four per cent for the last
six months, payable on demand.
I4lm GEO. ARMSTRONG, Cashier.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-06

NYUTlOE.-TO wArEK RINTERS.
OvvIUI WArnR DBPARTnBHr,
WILnIuoTOu. DRL.. Leo, II. l66d.

WILNIHaTOM, DE, Dc II, lSsz
The bills for the year ls;3 arc now rssdy
and pay >bie 1T the Regist ar's offics, 3. W.
corner Sixth and King streets.
on oil bills rem aiming unpaid after the 3lst
Of January, lts3, rve per cent. will be sdaed
II ps I'd during the month Of February. and
ten per cent. n paid during march. After
which time the ferruies I1ay be withdrawn
and suit instituted for the recovery ofthe
amount duo. Once hours, 90. IN. to I p. IN
d2l SGT J. A. BOND, Registrar.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-06

u1OR hENr-- TABLE AND ST. lH4-
Tar house, sheds and yard, or vii! te
|ronttd fvr any o,her business Az ~ to
|Jae, II, Sutton 100 y slh II. dcII-d
Daily Republican., 1883-01-06
FOR SALE.
|ERY STABLE FOX SALE.

Stroud, Ontfs MS tHtITe o2
stock Of horses and car E3SF
riages etc, at
Ffhe business has been established for
THIS II a rare chance for any person
q to engage In the BUSINESS. Every
~ good running order, with 6perman-
8rding horses. For further Information,
= or call ut 100 West street or at No. o2l
Fourth st. l3i
Daily Republican., 1883-01-06

frNlR M MA LARGE BRlt X Bil' u.
Il tpg sui. able for manufacture, shout rooo
IN Of 6ooY, room for steam If re CURED. Ar-
|b1y II this office. duclt-u
Daily Republican., 1883-01-06

TNOH HENT--A 10 ACRE FARM NEhR
II Talsyyils about four miles from VII
Uingtop. Inquire at this oitice. de.1 d&wt
Daily Republican., 1883-01-06

rNOR RENI-HJUSE 1908 n 1910 Wall
u nutst. apply a. the mach ne shop OF
q, W.BAkEh, french 81. above 2hd. d"''u
Daily Republican., 1883-01-06

vNOR NT.-HDUSE CONTAINING 10
u ro0ms at n. W. cor. Bird and Poplar SIS.
Apply toe. J. cOuDON, So West Seventh
ltr6ef. lrbt
Daily Republican., 1883-01-06

WOE SALE BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE
II dwelling, l7ll Rodney street, six rooms,
SSah room. hot and cold water gas healthy
and uulet neighborhood, near city railway
aaX 80 the new u. h .. Railroad. Terms
WILLIAM u. PlckElS,
I'M nd King streets. lhh-u
Daily Republican., 1883-01-06

|ncR kENT-THREE STORY BRl,k
n hegse. No 1917 West street, with all
|IUpfovsments, nine rooms, Open stairs, olt
|pofoh, tmmeJia,e possession. Also houses III
|olhSF paft Of toe city TO lot. Apply 70
IIHNt3kEEN. cor, VI ashinytOn and bela.
|-sv~ svarun IS tt
Daily Republican., 1883-01-06

UDR SALE-AT DRAKE CO.'S, NO. Il
II Fourth street. one very tinc brass face
/ 3ay c1pck, In running order; high case OF
lnWeFp, one high back chair, 5smalrbureans,
! olGW Dot sofa and irons and fendcrT' lhh
Daily Republican., 1883-01-06

OR TWO AGENTS,
w ladies or gentlemen, to canvas for a
Life Insurance Association in thccity or cOun-
TRY. Address or call On J. X. Sutterlcy, 3O2
Market st., up stairs. Janllf
Daily Republican., 1883-01-06

.VTyANIED-A PARTNER WITH 5000
w inapaying business; an old stand in
this city. None but those that have the cash
need apply. Give name and place of inter
view in full, otherwise 1t will not be noticed.
Address "B." thA office. lj2t'
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-07-20

The services of Albert Larocque, who formerly
wards of Daniel Lambert, while he was Mt the
Cream Hill Stock Farm, have been secu, ed, and
all correspondence respecting breeding may
be addressed to him.
JOSEPH BATTELL.
Middlebury, April, 1883.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-07-20
Sheep Snfercsf.
Sales Of Registered Sheep.

Al Farnsworth, Brooksville, to VIM Fits, 3
yves.
ewes from flock of Il A harrington, 2 from that
of + 5 Higbee and | from his own flock.
, Wagner \ sons. seymonr' IL Ia; yy, to R Pros
M Mlde Yr Lf eSi J r"Ts; if TO- J W YAM mcD DC Mar' o Sapi'
ton, Ia, | ram.
WIN Fulk's est, Ashland. Ohio. to d o Prayer,
Greenwich, o., 20 ewes and lambs; to Robert
Lindsay, Ruggles. o., IL ewes and lambs; TO
Maria A Fulk, Ashland, o., s ewes and lambs
from iock of W Fulk, and 3 ewes from that OF
IL Z Burwcll; to j Bowman, Polk, ONO, u ewes
and lambs from flock of w Fulk and l eve
from that of ii f Button; to f p Hill, savannah
o. 10 o ewss ,r "nd 1o ra% ii l % S E X and rS'f ! from Asn'd that
of W Stevens; TO Newton Graft, Savannah, o.
4ewes.
Lampassas, Tex, / ram from flock of G n
Moscly, l from that of w r Wright, | from that
OF Il Cook, l from that Of o P Lee and l from
that Of j j Crane; to + Shaw, Sunuy Lane, Tex,
/ ram from flock of I Holden; 10 Lander y
Judy, Florence, Tex, 9 rams froti flock of d ID
Buell., | from that of A Dumas, | from that oil
Q G Rich, | from that of Il A Bircharu, l from
that OF ID + Doty, | from that H Payne to }
A Cook, Sunny Lane, Tex ram rom hock
of a Dumas.
10 Caswcll 4 Sons, Shoreham, to Asa Smith,
Shoreh I'm, | ram from their own flock, / from
that of Il A IIarrington, l from that OF ) North
rup and from that of r n Q + Atwood,
Sc Fisher, No. Greenfield, ONO, to A Tease,
Cardington, o., 2 rams.
A Willett & Son, No. Granville, N. Y, to | ii
Morgan, EiPoultncy, ram: -
CM Clark, Whitewater, Wis, to John Potter,
White sulphur Springs, Montana, 10 ewes and l
ram.
j C Grcenlee, f Bethlehem, Pa, to $ NJ
Clcaver, 4 Bethlehem, A ewes from flock of 5 nj
Cleavcr.
Maris Il Dean, West Manifold, o., to
MCCullin Facet, Russelvania, o. rams.
g nj Fellows. Manchester, Mich, to j + \
Brown, Tccumseh. Mich, l eve from flock of Ii
F Hall, l from that of Ii L Sanford, l from that
orN d Douglas & Son, l from ID Jackson. ]
from that of ii S Cross, ] from that Off l. Need
ham and from that of Ii S Field.
Messrs Goyer, Armada, Mich, to A ID Taylor
ewes from flock of A ID Taylor.
John T Rich, Eliza, Mich, to Il III Goodrich
Fostonia, Mich, 6 rams and l eve; to Mich
Agricultural College, . rams.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-07-20
JULY, 1888.
Aurora Co., Dakota.
REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE
LOANS.

VlUC will take money from any person, firm or
corporation, in large or small sums, and
loan It to trustworthy parties, taking notes
spcur ed nv mOrtpappg on farm lands worth
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-07-20

Motion by Daniel Lambert, dam the trotting
mare Never Mind, by Henderson, son OF Young
Moscow. Young Moscow was bred by Capt.
Thing OF Hallowell, Me-, dam a Morgan mare.
He was the sire OF May, with 81 heats under 30 to
her credit. The dam of Never Mind was a Nor.
gan Messenger mare, owne by Eben Oaks of
Pressure Isle. Me-, noted for her good driving
qualities and endurance. The dam of Fender
son was by Restorer, son of Retriever by I'M
ported Trustee.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-07-20
temperance.
Edited BY THE
Address of Welcome,

BY j. A. CHILD, AT THE TEMPER
ANCE INSTITUTE HELD AT wEY-
BRIDGE, VT. JUNE 10, 1888.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-07-20

1920,

will stand at the Bread Loaf Stock Farm,
Middlebury, Vt, for the seaso n of 1883 at $25
Mares not proving with foal, can be returned the
next season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-16

At Streator, on Tuesday, W. N. Smith was
crushed while coupling cars.
Hon. Mahlon Bishop, of the oldest resi-
dents of Mclean county, died on Tuesday. He
was seventy-three years of age. IS sne lsr-s'
The Touring mills of Alton turned out 100000
barrels OF -four last year. The great bulk of this
product was shipped east. Counting 12o barrels
as car load, it would require 2 $50 cars to move
this product, a.tf'.4 ers Be- gr,is-.t-..
Charles Hail, farmer residing near Charles,
ton, was, on Tuesday, struck in the back and
badly mangled by the Tebounding of tree
which he and another man were saving down.
His lower limbs are paralyzed, and it is thought
he will die. 900 :.
Old settlers OF Peoria predict that the Illinois
river will rise higher in the spring than 1t has
been for twenty years past. There is an i'm
meuse amount Of snow to throw of, and with
the great body OF thick ice to melt a freshet may
be apprehended.
Nearly every orchard of any age about Arrow
smith, Mclean county, Is ruined. In order TO
estimate the weight on tree small twtg one
quarter OF an inch in diameter and one foot in
length was weighed. 1t had one pound of ice on
it, By this 1t will be seen that o tree of ordi-
nary size would have nearly one thousand
pounds on 1t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-16

harris and Thomas Caffrey. The court room
was densely crowded. The prisoners as
sumed an Indifferent manner. The wit
nesses were then examined, among them
Mrs. Sharp, who, Notwithstanding rumors
concerning her evidence, merely deposed to
seeing the corpses. Meagle, as well as identi-
flying Brady, identified Fagin, but the latter
said he was sure as to Fagin. He said beside
the scuffiing men he saw four Others enter
the van and drive away furiously. His hest
tation concerning Fagn caused bad i'm
preston, but the witness is short-sighted.
Meagle admitted that neither he nor his COM
panion mentioned what they saw until the
Monday following the murder. A constable
at the McCose engine-works deposed that he
saw Brady and Kelly in June lettering
around the Vice Regal lodge at in the
morning. Witness admitted, on cross-exam-
ination, that he had been reduced to the
ranks when policeman, for making frivo-
lous arrests. The Crown hopes by Saturday
to close the evidence against some of the
prisoners and have them returned for trial,
Members of the press only will be admitted
Saturday,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-16
Minor Notes.

Frank Zimmerman, of the Warsaw Union, is
dangerously Ill.
Richmond, including its suburbs, claims pop
ulatlon OF $4,000.
Telephone subscribers at Kokomo are dis
Rusted with the high rate of rental, and have
S.c-t.'oped for reduction
Two of the Brazil coal companies heavy
losers by the suspension of the Union Iron and
Steel Company, of Chicago
Clay City Independents: "Three more railroads
on paper mapped out for this locality indicate
that our resources and their material worth are
appreciated by the outside world, to say the
least
Quite an interesting series of meetings Ia now
The house is crowded every evening. Rev, l.. F.
Cain, OF Orleans, is assisting the pastor, W. W.
Ramsey.
At Andrews in lieu of a calaboose, the peace
officers tie turbulent spirits to telephone pOles
This novel imprisonment soon takes the "starch"
out of the toughest individual and his trial fol-
lows later
Claude NJ Slvter, OF Kokomo who fed the
city last December, leaving forgeries to the
amount of 81 300 has been arrested AT Oregon,
H., and brought TO Kukomo. II is understood
Slyter's father settled the fOrgeries of his son.
David Mckenzie, of Greenfield has received
word that he has fallen heir to a large estate
from distant relative at Newport. Penn The
estate Is estimated AT large amount, hut the
number of heirs is large Mckenzie started East
yesterday.
While the E. & II. II train going south on
"Wednesday crossing a creek near Vincennes
1t struck and killed man who ia suppos d 10 be
J. Dunn, patent-mediciue peddler. He had
time to ESCAPE, hut from his actions it IS evident
it was a successful Attempt at suicide.
Three additional suits for Intimidation at the
polls have heen flied III the Vanderhurg Circuit
Court. Suirs brought hy Warren Gray
against Frank Schavic and John Resting: Peter
Henderson against Henry Stickrnhen and Thorn
Hutchins, and by Virgil johnson agairst
Frank schiavic, e. McAvoy and John Resting
The hearing is set for the 28th.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-16
EUGENE AND JEROME.
A Reconciliation Results in the Recognition
of the Latter's Claims.

Reconciliation Results in the Recognition
of the Latter's Claims
LONDON, Feb. 15.-The Times publishes an
authoritative statement regarding the inter-
view ON Tuesday between the ex-Empress
Eugene and Prince Jerome Napoleon, which,
it says has cleared up some private misun-
derstandings existing between the ex-Em-
press and the Prince, and led to formal
recognition of the latter as the head of the
Bonaparte family. The ex-Empress was not
called upon to express her opinion of her
kinsman's general policy and could not,
consistently with the line of policy adopted
by her while in Great Britain, do more than
assure her cousin of her best wishes for any
constitutional action he may take toward
bringing about plebiscite. The recent visit
of the Empress to Paris was a mark of SYM
pathy with Prince Napoleon on account
of his illegal arrest, not of respect for the
ticipation in any unlawful or clandestine
enterprise against the republic. The Prince,
on his part, states that if a popular vote
should pronounce for the republic, he should
bow to it. The republic has never yet he
says, poiled a clear majority of registered
electors, and it is therefore governed merely
by virtue of popular apathy. Ii the Prince
is banished, he will come to London. He has
no intention of abdicating his position in
favor of his son. The latter was not privy
to the issue of the manifesto, but there is no
antagonism between him and his father.
The general opinion in Paris political
circles is that a dissolution of the Chamber
of Deputies will soon occur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-16
LATEST NEWS BY CABLE.
Queen Victoria's Congratulations on
Irelands Improved Condition.
PARLIAMENT REAssEMBLEs.
The Queen Pleased at the Improvement i
Irish Affairs.

The Queen Pleased at the Improvement in
Irish Affairs.
LONDON, Feb. 15.-Parliament reassembled
to-day. In the speech from the throne the
Queen thus refers to Irish affairs: She is
happy to state that the improvement in the
social condition of Ireland continues. Agra
rian crime has sensibly diminished, and law
has been everywhere upheld. Measures will
be submitted for the establishment of court
of criminal appeal for preventing corrupt
practices and for perpetuating and amending
the ballot act. proposal will also be sub
mitted to more effectually secure to tenants
in England and Scotland compensation for
agricultural Improvements. She refers to
the time devoted in recent years by Parlia-
ment for the most urgent needs of Ireland,
and says the claims of general legislation and
of other parts of the kingdom now demand
just regard. She trusts, however, that Par
Lament will be able to deal with some of the
legislative wants of Ireland for which provi-
sion has hot yet been made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-16
BRADLAUGH,s SENSATION.
He Proposes to Take His Seat in Parla-
ment-The Crowd Cheers Him.

LONDON, Feb. 15-2 p MIR Bradlaugh,
in speech at a meeting at Charing Cross,
announced that if nothing was mentioned in
the House of Commons by o'clock this af-
ternoon about the bill allowing mem bers to
make affirmation who desire to do So in
slead of taking the usual parliamentary oath,
he should then take his seat in the House.
There is a large crowd outside Westminster
Palace Y ard gates, which are well guarded.
crowd of about 1000 persons gathered
early in Trafalgar Square, about one-third Of
them being youths, and was somewhat dis
orderly. One hundred policemen were pres
ent, posted at the base of the Nelson column
An attempt to erect platform caused a rush
of the mob smashing the structure After
ward there was slightly better order. The
whole square became densely packed, ma
jority of the crowd wearing Bradlaughs col
ors. Bradlaugh. accom- panied by his daugh-
tiers, arrived unexpectedly, and consequently
was not greeted with much enthusiasm
Resolutions protesting against the exclusion
of Bradlaugh were carried unanimously
amid great cheering. a..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-16
Killed with an Oyster Stew.
.providence journal. - .L,4tal.. Il.

Providence Journal. t-'t4 ff'S,fii.s ti..' 1865
One of our well-knowh citizens has a wife
who is passionately fond of pets, A short
time ago she went away on a ten weeks
visit and left in his charge, with Instructions
to look to their welfare, eleven cats and
three dogs. The second day after her de-.
parture the husband thought the feline tribe
too numerous On his premises, so he pro-
cured arsenic end ordered the servant girl to
make an oyster stew. He mixed the arsenic
with the stew, which was given TO the cats
with the exception of the mother of the
family Tabby who was secured in the
house. The kittens were soon cold in death;
also, two of the dogs. They were buried in
the garden, rear of the house. by their de-
stroyer. A letter was received from the wife
two days afterward inquiring particularly
after the kittens, and hoping they were caus-
ing no trouble, and were well cared for The
husband replied to the effect that the kittens
were no trouble, and were not suffering for
anything. In due time the wife returned;
her husband happened to be out of the city.
She then learned OF the fate of her pets, but
we will here drop The curtain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-16
STATE NEWS AND GOSSIP.
The Gougar-Mandler Trial-A Lively
Sensation Promised.
An Illinois Physician Loses His Temper and
His Life on Account of Comic
Valentine.
INDIANA.
The Gougar-Mandler Trisl-The Plaintiff
Promises Sensation.

The Gougar-Mandler Trisl-The Plaintiff
Promises a Sensation.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Feb. 15-The high water in
the Wabash river prevented the Jurymen
from reaching the city until this afternoon,
which prevented forenoon session of court.
This afternoon the examination of defendant,
Harry Mandler was completed, he leaving
the stand at $50, having been on five hours.
Nothing new was developed in the cross
examination to-day His whole testimony
was Straightforward, without single vari-
anoe Charles Bohnstandt, member OF the
City Council, was passed on the street the
night of Nov 10 by a man and woman pur-
sued by Mandler; he thought it was Captain
Wallace, but did not recognize the woman.
Fred. s. Williams, editor of the Sunday
Times, passed along the street on the
night of Nov. 10, and saw
Mandler watching Wallace's office.
He said Captain Wallace and Mrs. Cougar
were up there. Counsel for plaintiff said
they were at present unprepared for the
cross-examination, and wishing to examine
certain documents, asked that it be deferred
until tomorrow morning. The excuse for
not being ready with the document was that
it was announced that Williams would not
be put on the stand. The court adjourned
here. The defense will certainly rest their
case to-day. The plaintiffs testimony will
be far more sensational than that of the de-
Tense. 1t is understood that Mrs Cougar
will tell certain things which will mako GER
tain men high in society quake in their
boots The plaintiff will claim that conspi-
sacy exists to break herself and Captain Wal
lace down because of their Temperance work,
and that the Sunday Times was chief among
1hem. lively time is expected to-day be-
tween Counsel Davidson! for the plaintiff,
lnd Fred Williams, as they are personally
ut loggerheads.