davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-11

trutn, wniie MS utmost arguments are
sophistries.
"Gentlemen of the jury" cried Hes
ter's counsel, seizing his golden oppor-
tunity; II leave this sorely tried, help
less woman In your hands, certain that
you will show justice, and, If you have
human hearts in your breasts, mercy
toward one who has been most inhu-
manly treated. To you it Is given to
quench forever the light Of this noble
soul, or to permit her little space OF
existence upon earth, in which to re-
pent the thoughtless sin of her youth.
AS fathers, brothers, husbands, your
every chivalrous instinct must be rous-
ed on behalf OF this woman, who has
been pursued by 80 immoderate
a hatred on the part of the man to
whom she has sacrificed herself so
splendidly; and If her reticence from
one look or word that could criminate
him does not stir you to that admira-
ton and sympathy that a noble deed,
firmly persisted In, must evoke from
every heart, then you are not fitted to
judge Of the rapidly moving drama of
passions that this extraordinary case
has revealed.
"Gentlemen,-mine has been haz-
ardous and awful task, but one far more
awful lies before you, for upon its issue
hangs that which may either haunt you
to the remainder Of your life, thrusting
itself between you and the faces of your
fellow men, and condemning you before
the judgment seat of God, in that you
have lightly destroyed human soul;
or your conviction of the innocence of
the woman before you, will find tongue
in verdict that, in your dying hours,
will return to you as amemOry that shall
smooth the path which leads you to
your Maker!"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-11

Woman's best friend for relieving
the many pains and weaknesses in
cidenial to female life, and one that
gives rosy cheeks, brightens the eyes
checks every unnatural drain and Gre
ates a perfect picture of health and
beauty is DIR. Guysott's Yellow Dock
and Sarsparilla. 1t purifes the blood
strengthens the female system, and
removes all feeling of langour, dis
tress, pimples, sores and weakness,
producing dreamless slumber and
painless regularity of natural funct-
ions.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-11

even by the following morning would
the revelations Of that day be fully d.
gested. ara
AS Mr.. Eyre left the court. he came
face to face with the tramp, who linger-
ed, scanning the features Of those who
came out.
|. "Have you ever seen me before, my
manY" said Mr.. Eyre, who stood in a
strong light.
The tramp looked hard at him, then
away.
II couldn't see his face" he said,
sullenly; but you're about his height.
But what was her that's murdered, to
you?"
my WIFE"
The man lifted his shoulders sudden
ly-he had got clew. Over-much love,
or over-much hate, these were the
causes of half the murders upon earth,
especially between husbands and wives.
AS Mr.. Eyre passed on, some one be-
hind leaned forward, and whispered in
the tramp's ear.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-11

CHAPTER VII.
"And foo, I, DEATH, no JOY from thought of
At half past ten o'clock next morn
ing lin court so inconceivably crowd
ed that more than one woman tainted,
and several slight accidents occurred).
there being no witnesses to be called on
behalf of the prisoner, the Judge pro-
ceeded to sum up the evidence at con-
siderable length.
Having laid stress on the prisoners
evident wish to avoid being seen at the
Red Hall on the night Of the murder,
he drew attention to the positive proof
of her having entered Mrs. Eyre's room,
that the scrap OF torn clothing afforded;
to the fact of the blood-stained knife
that undoubtedly committed the crime
being found in her possession; to her
extraordinary silence (save for an in
voluntary cry of terror when confront
ed by the gardener), and her disappear
ance from the neighborhood for the
space of two days and nights.
The defense set up by her counsel he
would characterize as an ingenious
theroy that there was, unfortunately
not one lot or little of evidence to sup
port; as a sketch of what might have
happened 1t was effective, but as the
jury had to deal with facts, not guesses,
the sooner they forgot that little bit Of
romance-reading the better.
The evidence of the tramp was an
other matter, and indirectly in her
favor, as it pointed to the existence Of
some hitherto unsupported person, who
had gained access to Mrs. Eyre's room
that night; though it was uncomfortable,
If such were the case, that the prisoner
sion Of the instrument of the murder,
and preserve 80 inflexible a silence as
to the inhuman deed committed on q
lady she professed to have deeply loved.
The jury must not permit themselves
either to be influenced In her favor by
the fact that she had for months resid-
ed In the village, and made not attempt
to poison Mrs. Eyre's mind against her
husband. Mr.. Eyre had assured them
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-11

that she had distinctly threatened TO
harm his wife on the very day of the MUIR
der; though motives of policy, and,
doubtless, some regard for her reputa-
ton, had hitherto kept her silent, since
she had all to lose, and nothing to gain,
by declaring the truth.
10 DO Continued
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-11

0REJrPpC of the late war who were refused
VrriVEhp pay between date of commission &
official muster, will find il to their interest TO
with MCNEIL & BIRCA, Attorneys & Solicitors,
Drawer 451, Washington, ID. G.. No fees in ad-
vance; honorable dealing; highest references.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-11
Detroit, Grand Haven
q MIL WAuKEE Ru

GOING EAST.
Trains leave Owosso as follows: Detroit
Express, $3.50 a. m. Through Mail, LAS D. M;
Steamboat Express, 6:55 p. m; Atlantic Ex-
press, so am.
GOING WEST.
Morning Express 1902 an; Through Mail
las p. m; Grand Rapids Express, 40 PM;
Night Express, 1:5o a. M; Mixed, 6:OOa. m.
Mixed from the West 7:10 p. m.
Refreshments at Detroit, Owosso and Grand
Haven. Mail east and west has parlor day car
attached The Telegraph Line for the Public.
eB- Through Sleeping Cars on all night trains
between Grand Haven and Detroit
Nigpt Express east and west daily and all other
trains daily Sunday excepted.
CONNECTIONS.
AT Great WesternR aflwayto points
east. Michigan Central, Michigan Southern and
Grand Trunk Railroads.
AT MILwAUKEE-W iththe Milwaukee and st.
Paul, Western Union. Milwaukee and Northern.
and Chicago and Northwestern Railways to all
points north and west
eY-The Railway Company's Ferry Steamer
leaves d. G. II. & NJ. Dock, Detroit, on arrival of
trains Tickets are sold at the Detroit. Grand
Haven and Milwaukee Railway Ticket ONCE, to
all principal places in the United States.
T. TANDY. Gen'l Freight & Passenger Agt.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-07-11

All Trains Daily except Sunday.
J. A. SwAyzK, Station Agent, Owosso.
o. W. RuoeLps, q. p. & p. A., Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
"THE TIuES' FAILTbG m SUBSTAN1IdTE
ITS CH4RGKS.

To me Fdttor Of Thc TrfDune.
SIN: Under the editorial headed General
UavIoy's Nj take" in me Tmcs Of the 23d nst appear
the foil wing statements;
"Uc dd not bny nm hpnis NJ, but received SOD,
600 of hcm and ~ ~ 700 IN cash as cImin ion
fpr dapnsng Of Others General Uawl"t repre- c w ~
he bonvht thrp plying what others NJ . nnd srillg
soue O bia nrghhDr. M losing H2OOD ny lhk NJ
them hncl when ~ scheme failed Nothing OF ms -
fIie 1fc bDu INT zone. hc uduc MS nrghppF !" 'k'
th,in and -oi o ch cont sirn Tor ~ "a t1"i ~ pt
ycn, an exposure of doubt dealing WIN tbc'n b'
tool ha Y The hohlt' cio
Tnis was o. the taco ~ n, such nirdg 'fof Ynid
chnr.c ihni ', surc me 1id'F rud hayo the d'ci'
rnentnfy evidence on which 20 b1re 10 therefore
wrote Tho following 10 the editor on he same dayi
IN me Edif0F NJ Thf fo- orr I'M rs.
bran SIN: general HDWlcla Mistake" l. "A M
from the shou dor VIII please form me ~ VIM
records / can 1nd the proof inst hf Blame mover
bought any hose honda, bu received Tlo'ooo 81
them ana 1000 iHi comm rOn. Tor lnh lnS up Ms
frici ds etc.i ana greatly 0bhie, yours tfu5'
=. VI. IANLOR
To this have race we'd reply, either per onal or
through the pap r. and take that the proofs ar not
nj hand. Now, / believe 90 fair play. and WINE Mr
Blame W.. not my choice. think H. lines has done
itself Great dlscrcdt in making rous hatges that II
cannot substautintc Yours truly <. NJ. TAYLOR
Nec-IOrk, August 90, 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
THE FRUIT CROP AND PRICES.

The fruit crop is enormous but Irioes are so low
that the farmers lare complaining. The crop OF late
Crawfords and white peaches coming into market this
week and next IS large and hou,ekecpcrs will have great
ouportunitie- I'm the canning limo.
The Budd family reunion at Budd'' Lake and the
smith Vicnc at Pcapack are to bc followed by Rush
family gathercng at Montana, Warren County, on sep
tember l3 The Rush family IN Warren dc,ceuds from
Jacob Rush. "a soldier OF the Revolutionary War
SUPERINTENDENT EASTMAN Withdrawal.
Superintendent Eastman, OF the State Reform school,
sewers his connection with the institution to-day and
goes 10 Rhode Island to take charge of an institution
there II is t,citly admitted that he is driven out by to
RELIGIOUS and other differences in the board o. trustees
A feeble revival Of the Elizabeth debt discussion is
noticed The towns people uc too comfortable and the
h,udhO'dci. too uucumpioWising 10 make settlement
p.-sfblc under existing circumstances.
Occasional change, of a sweeping nature would mako
lie me- nf the Jersey employees of the Philadelphia
end Reading Railroad unhappy did not The delays Ia the
uyment OIL wages make them indifferent 10 the worst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
OTT-DOOR SPORTS.
mPRoMprU RACES on THE HARLEM

IMPROMPTU RACES On THE HARLEM.
YACHTING AND ROWING ~ LOCAL wArER>-PLtAs-
URE-sETKrRs At NIGH BRIDGE.
Those who live by letting boats on the Har-
lem River had Jay of prosper Yesterday The
wea her was every hing tn could deSir d. The sun
shone In manner sugges I'VE o. sunst;Okes earv I'm the
day; but his rays tempered by cooling breeze
from the yarl. Itch now and again swept lign
neecy clouds across his die and the pea,uresee
ers additional relief Early in the afternoon thu tide Of
travel set toward High Bridge, and Tor hours
there q Oug process of boa.s OF all kinds going
the river, their occupants chat ny an1 laugh in
that shovel th ir pprcc alton OF thr adya tges "f hc
river the he't streets Il Network AN Br ukyn.
Hizh Bridge had its la edo -copic an asp ct,
IN bright coOrs OF the and children III the Glow
making pretty sight.
TIE amateur bOatmcn ont early, ten IN !
IN numbers the anb tious single and double
scullcrs having almost monopoly OF the river
for practice In tn" mo nj 9, bur hav ne to give way to
the larger craft the day adj anced. Lite In the
afternoon seyerI eightOArod birg Oi different clubs
re p sit: the bIA-hous,s az the same me- When
scrub rae, bet them made up. The course was
from tn Fourth Avcrue Bridge 10 High Bh g.. alb ut
two miles -traigh away. The Nolparcn I'm
winner AZ or a closet -contesto and pruslng
There was also a for 500 sle between VII IAN
Konou D. and Martin DO lar, both well-knpwn boatmerL
IN. in thirty-foot shel =, and made a close
DpOl IN got of I, aud nell the al haf way TO
he flush when KonOutl sturtel aud era ualy passed
MIN, winning by tn over ngth. The racer- were
accolpan by fleet OF all sorts Of Jota Tie regular
sunday excursions - he virlJu5 clubs e. The
Me- rupoltin, with some Of their larger boats
went TO oak Point aud added consider
ably 70 tho a'tri, tlv"n ~ tat 1T
Jhr Fr-ndshiTs an Wy1no c5 vent ~ lcgD Point Tor
err regular sun ieast II clam, Will tho Nonparel
went ON % u4pno Ing tour Z. q rvor. huO the
.tv known uglns out were ~"h /, Nag q. ge MUrs",
..at Itrur do ny
Ih. Harlem aud kuirAcrb1ckcr Vac S club houses
v..o sr'urs ~ hard work et'lY m IN WUtuing and
so hYats ran bn kwnrd md forward from IA n,ats 10
.l.r NJ yHcut4 on tn anchorage ground sm's ana
running NeHUg were ovorhIu ed, mud hy j. O'Clock
every mt M could D. rot under way hli ca't ~ from
i luUis ald WHs uldcl 10 me hte wings tIHt ttrd
'. NutIs a. tho ti Blyer and Ia SpIui The .ire1'
,.. go her nght, bIf 10 rtca and had sum Icut
fore. o. give the ,nchti f1if o. sp Ell. some az
a., lnrerr boa nrc awny on cius'H out there arc
font good ncei when they All out Il
moro than probable mat tbs banter between the
.u.is Of Nh. ln rl.ss and the Rir1h VIII result IN
rfr tlre nftn tn Peprless returns from her summer
ceiso IN ra IL k Of havint tie race ~ h' llnrl"n
Nn,hf ftl iph most ono In the splius on ao-
cuu.t ~ the lack ~ wind, iied this mouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
nnF hrwAnk nANK rAhGLE.

Iu tho trial Of the Newark Bank managers, last week. It
WAS shown that three OF the managers had testified To
one thing on the stand unds 30 another Ia the banks
animal statement year ago The three managers are
worthy gentlemen ana no one FOR an instant rnppo'rs
mat they would knowingly msstatc the least important
firt Iut they gave no attention 10 TIC ndNk matters
and ike the others testified that President Dodd trans
u,t,q an the business and they supposed lie knew hl
.,ou IL and was sufficiently careful one OF the man
grts lies al the point Of DEATH and nall tine Others are
sc with the WDrimont. The effect OF tile developments
s been to increase the dstrIs IN boards Of directors
and la make IL dlcult to find men OF the right stamp
To- accept financial trusts Of purely honorable character
t,,r,fary Frlmghuy-on amt family are comfortably
and quietly quartcred at the west End Iotel, Long
r.ncb where the Secretary has spent part OF every
sru.on for q number Of years.
Tho news that there Is possibility that r. H. Melon
pcl OF Paterson assistant Inspector under the Chld
ahor act may bo appointed Commissioner Of Labor By
irr,ilrt Arthur was received with more surprise Ia
I,,- Jersey than anywhere else.
Pierre I0rillards stock farm at Jobstown. otherwise
HncocasI Burlington County, Is l,eOO acres TN eNtent
ar,l et1puys 200 men during the summer months.
recent Improvement IS a silO with capacity OF 1000
tons Mr. Lorard will fatten 100 steers for the market
go fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
4 nr.rlNA-t rLrYrlANn nLylcE.

WAeiuAatos. Aug 81 NrNs comes from
U,,ru R.. tutA b. rtlrtthut inth In,e ltr using
4 80 r.tr,1 o. tnd srrat do, OF 10" rt iu rt 900.
dehyor, 10 4 ~ iho I'd ~ popular dir uyof which hla
s, IA 49, iusl eur ahdd &c., Ter ,h1rts mr 90 pioa
emf Ieup diIe ted uust ia copn ny pr ss, and money
o,s o. eXc4HnR' or tie support of the Democratic tie
Act are fr.rl, made TIE pn cpe aim seems to Dc to
rec.s the aid II tho race new papers. In Chmauqua
(,uu.y "A newsiaueF u publ nod in abe
\ Nedish language, whtcn has large cI-
+, tation among the Hcandnavians employed IN the
iac,orie. o. # jamestown M. pap pore tn Re
publican Ticket II In uowcr among tine ~wedcs, The
il M. crats know zee nifty thcy OheIei IT. EDITOR
$500 supper Gev lam. IN" oler was declined ana
now II is "a an / er and more Tempt pro non has
berp maze Its to subscribe tor 10000 copies OF
plper + o e year If the dies re support i given
Those " hO know the editor hat there ia not
mon enough Ia thr en- Ire ID mpCra % party 10 buy
him. althonsn he Is ~ no means wealthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
rHE REr DR. rlGGr'S FAREWELL sEEuoN
Uncomfortable Methodist Episcopal Church

Bloomingdalc Methodist Episcopal Church,
i'm Fort, thirIs., be wecn seventh a.d Eig IA avcs
lal two largo aulcn as vest rlly lt5 PASTOR the Rev,
Dr. We IS. lclrg, preached ler' of 1 last lime, naviug
accoptr1 no professor hlp % Ncw Testament m ooD
IA the Care bllird IN ttuic in Evanston, m llahor
simpson occupied lhc pulpit no IN TORY tIc morn
Inc s rycc The pn.u. made teicto. co 10 ht departure
M thr close oi biz sermon Boo few words FL when hr
spoko of Nee pclsHt ,eocl ~ ne that had ait nlel MS
t,,.tntatt H. hua been IA thH ing crltph year
nt 10 half No nfIauerni. nts nav boom mhlo i'i uu"
t,n. tor nut 90 g. uudnrsluud INA tao nv ~ 'hl"l'h
81 tho Hoyrnth Arrnur. N th0dii 'hutrI, nrm l"ni
tefutb.st Ia hr uiureN tine tunRtesnt 80, hr ttid'
,.r.'a f cent uif crate docs u' u1" hh hhtl tp.hk
nni e interval 80 tho iDfy id street Ohuich VIII po
nli,d 10 Bupphch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
THE MONEY MARKET

SUNDAY, Aug 3I-pv
Little change In the general situation Of oomn,s-
cal affairs was developed by ths ncidants and
oflast week some Injury by frost 10 the crops In ,s
tho Northern and Middle states was reported. Inn, -.
not general even IN the localities we're II occurred
too Insignificant TO affect tbs general result RoS,, ..
mates of this years wheat crop make such large A..
that with liberal margins for e1agserstion ,.
will rem in surplus " over 12OOOOOOo bu.s.,
for export. which exceeds tho erpor. !,
1928 by 100000 bushels. and ~.
exports of 1ss3's4 by 1O.000,0OO bushels Tbs oo,'
crop ~ WHOLE continued to make satisfactory ptog,'.
toward tho point o. absolute safety The daily ss,.s'
~ the weok show receipts Of wheat a. the wo,,,,s
points materially smal or than IN tho precedlny 49,.
weeks; and that fact has ragged tho idea thu, A.
farmers will b. backward IN selling tber product a. .
rent proos On that basis, and with tho EUROPEAN ma.
kets ~ her hrmo", thc speculation IN wheat Altar s,
fluctuations, leaves prlees about 10 cent. hlghef thaa
week NO. Corn also shows lmpiOyem ut. not h.
cause 81 Any change in tho prospo "a Of m.
growing crop, but bccaui0 the impression 4, s.m
lng ground that the country Ia nsafly bara =,
old m aud that. therefore, M tho rev crop eon..o
N December the supply must be limited n these TIA
ocs-he farm re- disposition respecting wheat and "A.
quintty OF old corn remaining uncOnsuned-sha proy.
10 be correct the ult will be that fOr transpoya
tiol companies the tonnage FOR several months 10 com.
VIII be limited to the capacity OF home consnmDioo
and an indehnite pospOnsment Of turning the basnee
Of foreign trade IN favor Because there Is no reason
to expect aly export demand at above pesen; onc.,
therefore 1t Is AZ much TO the interest OF TIA
producer to that OF the general couatrv
tIat tits vars bOIntiul crop Of wbea,
shall BE- marketed speedily possible and not rd.
cd till Western Europe shall have received full supply
from other The lessons OF ls7475 should nor
be forgotten The crop Of 1874 was 2sOO0O00 bushs,
greater than that OF 1873 yet for the year ended juno
30, 1875 the exports only little than onehaH
that Of TIL preced ng year The was thai farmers
then would not, until too late, accept II for IN
CHICAGO after getting 81 20 forit in 1873.
TIE recep and shipments OF wheat, corn and oats a,
the principal Western points OF accumulation for four
weeks compare as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01
CLEVELAND TESTED AT THE POLLS.
RUNNING BEHIND THE PARTY TlCKET-MR. HEN
BMCKs's STATEMENT REFUTED.

Running BEHIND THE PARTY TICKET-MR. HEN
DuCKs's STATEMENT REFUrED.
The members of the Democratic National
Commute and Of the Democratic state Com nittce in
their leisure moments yesterday, reviewer the political
campaign IN their charge There seemed 10 b. aunan-
NOUS agreement that thus far the pushing OF
Cleveland had been uph Il work. Constantly, II was
said there mad been pirty mf1rtlnos Moreover, the
Democrats of Ohio still disa1ected, owing % he
rejection OF Thurman; the Irish remained bitterly
hostile to Cleveland; the Butter movement sustained
by many Influential Democrats AID the Cleyelsnd
scandal was constantly referred by people. Daniel
Manning, VINO rom Albany 10 this city Frinay
night had re urned home on Saturday night bearing
discouraging 10 Governor Cleveland. There
one subj Ct however. hat uppernOst in the
versaton all, ana that Mr. liendrickss folly"
writing letter TO Dubuque Democrat respecting the
charges o. inmora lty agAinst Mr. Cleveland ait was
great mistake great mistake" SAID one Of he most
influential Democrats Of tIis 5 tate. IL sad that II
had seemed II there would be notice taken by
the public of the scandal, when Sir iend. oks suddenly
reyyei Tx abo Ut By his letter. Now the would be
en TO the discussion Of the mater III after Gle ton
day.
MIR. Hendricks in his letter said: "1he Cleveland
scandal vii not have weight W Ia he people ought
DO have cht. II is unworthy Of Nation i con est
Three tin Governor C.eveal "a haI stood he test #
pOpu ar canvass for the Office or Mayor OF own
city, aud eacI tine be ceiyed nc indoors ne OF his
ghbors by v.te la gel above his pary's stren h'.
This assert Of Nj Iendrct tldt eve and ahead
OF his ucketi Buffalo attracted the at eut0 OF JOIN ~
NfOonan, thr Secret ny II lie ub lean State Commit
tee who sent TO TIA cy for information on The bJecl,
He rcelfod the Ohc al figures Of Mr.. ClcY. lards
rgts on "a Ss'9raay, Thee uies .how that Sir
81 Nea u r'I pen ia VI lofty vote on enc oecasiOu
CanddH ne ST. n i0t Oi'c, IN 1863 4oeEiip /. be-
elected u's rict-At Orne, of Ire County lie "a been
Assistant District At ouey and thcio wa every AEON
ereror Why should De stronger han tie ret Of tlS
ticket instead n ia behind. tOr seUfetarl of stat
The TO lpWi. gNule Nas ven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-01

The for the American Association pcunan is much
closer and winner Is a. hard 81 pck a. ever Either
NJ thr metropolitan, Columbus, 81. Louis, Cincinnati
Louisville Athletic or Bal imorr CLUBS can win cham
piouship houOrs ami the final games bctweon these
clubs pr1nls- tn be unusually eNcltinr. The Eastern
clubs will go West this week and ud they hold their
presen positions tn peunant vii come 10 tnis CITY
der the lidnnce Of the NJ lIOpllitaha The NJ. no
poll ans stil in tae lead, bul the Leaf Is not ou4
enough allow of careless playing few bluudrrs
may send three clubs before tn IN Tn. COluu-
bI Louisville ana St Louis cu - plying IN ilne
form. The Athletics, exchnmplOa-, are improving
slowly bat they have I'D Tablc ground TO mako M
The record 10 date a. follows: