davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18
THE appointment ofex-Mayor Earle,

The appointment ofex-Mayor Farley
as internal revenue collector at Cleve-
land, is an indication ofa disposition on
the part of the President to select good
and competent business men for places
Of trust. Mr.. Farley is strong parti-
san, but aside from that, there can be
no objection urged against his selection
for the important position assigned
him. Toledo Telegram Rep.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18

AS the new postal rates will go into
effect on the LIST Of July, and as there
are some changes Of Importance TO be
made, 1t might be as well for our read
ers TO post themselves upon them. II
has been contrary to the law to mark
any article In newspaper or other pub
lication sent through the mails with
out increasing the postage to letter
rate. With the new rates, however,
any printed article sent through the
mail may be marked for observation,
except by written or printed words,
without increase Of postage. Also all
newspapers sent from the Office of pub
lication, including sample copies, or
when sent from news agency to ac-
tual subscribers thereto. or to other
news agents, will, under the new rules,
be entitled to transmission at the rate
of one cent per pound or fraction there.
of, the postage to be prepaid. The
maximum rate of all single letters is
increased from one.haf of an ounce
each or fraction thereof to one ounce
each or fraction thereof. The same In.
crease of weight is allowed for drop
letters, whether mailed at stations
where there is free delivery or where
carrier service is not established. A
special stamp Of the value of ten cents
may be issued, which, when attached
to letter in addition to the lawful
postage thereon, shall entitle the letter
to immediate delivery at any place con-
tanning 1000 population and over, ac-
cording to the Federal census, within
the carrier limit of any free delivery of.
fee, or within one mile of the postoffice
coming within the provisions of this
law, which may in like manner be des-
ignated as special delivery office.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18

In Brooklyn, N. Y, some time ago,
Capt. Charley Holmes had tussle with
Mr.. Felix Mundy and chewed his ear
off. Mr.. Mundy brought suit against
the captain for $4,000 damages. The
jury thought this was $2,999.94 more
than the ear was worth, and gave him
a verdict for cents. At this rate Mum
dy's entire carcass would be worth only
$S5.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18

the death bed Of that distinguished
soldier at Guineas Station. Time, the
great healer, Is doing his work despite
the efforts ofselfish politicians, and the
great strife between the North and the
South, even now, lives only In history,
in the minds ofm0staof our people.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18

Few persons have any idea of the ex-
tent of the tobacco manufacturers of
this country, or of their rapid growth.
Last year 3,457 ,306,017 cigars and 994,-
334 900 cigarettes were manufactured
alone, required over 81 100000 pounds
were used. The vast bulk of tobacco,
however, is consumed in 'other manu-
factures," which required 7,451 900
pounds in 1884.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18

An Illinois editor thus delivers him.
self: ~ wish it distinctly understood
by the mob that waits on me with any
ku-klux designs, that / will see that
subjects for six funerals are prepared
from out Of the mob, for this editor
don't scare worth damn"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18

LITTLE BREEcHEs" Fonker's nomi-
nation fell fiat In this neighborhood.
The Gibraltar of Democracy will roll
up a larger majority against him next
fall than it did two years ago-and 1t
will not be very good year for ma
jorities, either.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18

THERE is only one plank in the
Springfield platform that has an honest
sound and practical application to
Ohio affairs, and that is the resolution
declaring in favor of the regulation and
taxation of the liquor traffic. All the
rest of the platform is about as relevant
to the affairs of Alaska as to those. of
Ohio Cleveland Press.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18

THE Republicans, in State Conven-
ton at Springfield last week, nomina-
ted the following ticket: For Cover
nor, J.. B. Foraker; Lieutenant Cover
nor, Robt. P. Kennedy; Judge of the
Supreme Court, Geo. w. McIlvaine;
Treasurer, John G. Brown; Attorney
General, J. A. Kohler; Member Board
of Public Works, w. s. Jones.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18

THE Cincinnati Post appeared Satur-
day as a double number, with an edi-
ton of 100000. The occasion inaugu-
rated new Scott press, capable of
printing $4,000 copies an hour, and cost
ing the proprietors the snug little for
tune of $4,000. The Post has been a
marvel in prosperity.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18

ADJUTANT General Finley, Wednes-
day, issued an address to all Ohio SOL
diers who participated in the battle Of
Gettysburg, calling for meeting at
the State House on July 4th, to arrange
for the purchase Of grounds and the
erection of q monument to designate
the spot where Ohio soldiers fell in said
hattie.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18

BRICK PoSIERoY, editor of U. s.
Democrat, published at Washington
d. g. says about sixteen per cent
more Republicans have petitioned to be
retained in office than Democrats have
asked to get in.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18

REPUBLICAN hatred of st. John il
very bitter. The Illinois Legislature
refused to permit him the use of the hal
of the House to deliver lecture or
Prohibition.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18

Mr.. GLADsToNE's resignation has
been accepted, and Lord Salisbury has
consented to form Ministry, with Sil
Stafford Northcote as Chancellor Of the
Exchequer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18

Ex-Co.. CLERK TELLER, of Putnam
county, has been commissioned P. M.
Of Ottawa, vice II. 0. Campbell, re-
signed. Mr.. z. will make an efficient
postmaster.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18

THE Republicans of Ohio say they do
not like the administration ofPresident
Cleveland. The people are pretty well
satisfied with it, though.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18

THE Supreme Court has rendered a
decision that the Scot Law taxes which
were paid before the law was declared
unconstitutional cannot be refunded.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18

OLD John Brown was opposed to
swearing, and gave this reason: "If
there is no God it is exceedingly fool
ish, and if there is it is desperately
Wicked.u
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18

THE Cleveland Plain Dealer trots out
statistics to prove its statement that
over half The soldiers of the union army
were Democrats. The figure are 1885,
ss9 Democrats and l,222,O00 Republic
cans.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18

HENRY county's four votes were cast
for Beatty in the Republican State Con-
vention. Foraker is no go in the North
west.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18

TIE Democratic State Convention
will probably be held sometime in
August. We should like to see the
convention held at Toledo.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18
Not Sanguine.

The Toledo Post reports J. N. High
as saying: Foraker is a good man,
and will poll a big vote, but I do not
say he will be elected.n
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18

REPUBLICANS in other States look
with contempt upon the Ohio platform
and it is ridiculed upon every hand.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18

ligious purposes. For what use II may
be employed a quarter Of century
hence can only be a matter Of con-
lecture.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18
JUDICIAL TICKET.
Common Pleas Judge-W. H. HANDY.

THE nomination of Foraker does not
please all the Republicans in this Sec
ton.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18

CHARLES A. DANA of the New York
Sun, is sincere Swedenborgian in re-
lgion.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18

CHIEF JUSTICE and Mrs. Waite left
Toledo, on Tuesday, for Europe, where
they will spend most of the summer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18
COUNTY TICKET,

COUNI1 llOhL1,
Representatives. V. CUFF.
Treasurer-J. c. wALTEMIRE.
Prosecuting Attorney-R. W. CAH1LL.
missioner-GEoRGE DAUM.
InHrmary Director CASTEEL.
Coroner-R. NJ. CLOUD.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18

The Republicans of Ohio in conven.
ton proclaim:
The right to vote accorded by the
Constitution of the United States is the
concern of the whole people.
The Republican Judges of the Su-
preme Court declare:
The right or privilege ofvoting is one
arising under the Constitution of the
State and not under the Constitution
of the United States.-U S. us. Susan
B. anthony.
Neither the Constitution nor the
Fourteenth Amendment made citizens
voters.-U s. Us. Cruikshank.
The Fifteenth Amendment does not
confer the right of suffrage; that comes
from the Stdtes.-U. S. as. Rese.
The Republicans of Ohio should not
provoke a conflict with their own Su-
preme Court. Chief Justice WAITE
may sit down upon FORAKER and
FOSTER in an unpleasant manner.-M.
Y World.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18

The Republicans of Ohio yesterday
placed their State ticket in the field.
Judge Foraker, of Cincinnati, who was
so neatly beaten by Judge Hoadly two
years ago, was nominated for Governor
on the first ballot-a case of bad judg-
ment. The old ticket was renominated
with two exceptions. A platform was
adopted made up almost entirely OF
abuse and denunciation of the Demo-
cratic party, which it is proposed to
hold responsible for every evil that has
befallen the human race since Adam.
There is no ring of victory in the doleful
warwhoop of yesterdays pow-pow. The
speech of the remarkable Temporary
Chairman, Taylor, was such a pitt
able exhibition of impotent rage and
out-of-date bloody-shirtism as to be al
most ludicrous. Taylor seems to be q
New Columbian-orato with calliope
attachment World, 18th.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-06-18
THE NORTHWEST.
NAPOLEON, O., JUNE 1s, 1885.

~ oFFIoIAL PAPER OF HENRY COUNTY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-14
INSPECTING THE NEW TABERNA Gle.

The BrOOme Street Tabernacle, when was
described IN TIE TRIBUNE yesterday, was open all day
for inspection. The auditorium library ~ nnasluD
ouirement In the infant class room each row or CHAIRS
was little ger than the one in front OF IT, placari
on the wall had the inscription " am early" Prob
ably the other side of tho placard VIII be familiar 10
OF the pupils. In the library on the lower nOOr
the 800 books the shelves and the Die WOOD
fire end OF the room had already attracted few
children the nclemeut weather. The nrst boy was
cnde avOrng to kill hnIef the parallel bars IN the
spacious gymnasium and several others were waiting
their Upstairs tile people were walking around
the large ectureroom chapel which also 10 be used
as sunday-schoo room. A number Of persons were
inspecting the pace In the afternoon but the service
OF attracted more in the evening on Saturday tho
building will he dedicated and sunday Messrs Moody
and sankey will hold their first public service there.
The Tabernacle is witness to the benevolence OF Will
lam l.. Dodge aud Apollos II. WemOre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-14
FUNERAL or THOMAS E. NORRIS

When the coffin containing the body OF
Thomas H. Morris. the actor and theatrical business
manager laid the bier IN ~. AugustHes Chapel
i'm onston.t Yesterday Arthur c. Moreiaud, tho Chief
Ruler Of tho order OF Eks read the simple burial ritual
of the order. Then Edward ". Bradley Of the New
York Lodge No. $50, t. ana 4. NJ, carried out the I'm
rcssyc ritual OF tho Masonic order, after which tho
coffin was taken into the church where the services OF
tho Protestant Episcopal Church we're held. The
funeral was large The burial was IN the Eks Rest.
Among those present Mrs. Norris George W. Day,
Henry SswcIl. e. &. Collins, " Jack Chamberlain, l..
o. TIrr John II. DAILY, {" I'd" Bradley, Counsellor
Rocker Leon Vincent, L. H. Ryan, tombstone Fountain,
Albert f. Parsons, sheridan COrhyn, William T. styles
and Mrs EldridYc Mr.. Morris the manager OF the
Grand Opera House under James Fisk, and also
associated with genial John Brougham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-14
cARRnrERs ATrACK A YOUNG GERMAN.

George Schwevcr, a young German waiter, who
was employed in Matthiessens restaurant, at No
81 Wooster-st., went to the Prince Street Police
Station on Sunday morning and SAID that he had
been garroted. On his way from his home at NO.
down in Greene-st.. HOustOn-s st, by three men,
lie was stunned by blow on the back of the head
stole his silk handkerchief and $3-all the money
that he had. Shwever could not describe the high
waymen and the police took no notice of his story
not have any marks of violence. On Monday even
ing Mr.. Matthessen sent Schwever down TO the
cellar under the restaurant to get some beer bottles
frsm an ice box. After Schwever had been gone
nearly half an hour lie was found iDsensible with
his head and shoulders in the ice box. He was re-
moved to st. Vincent's Hospital and the surgeons
sosn res ored him to consciousness. 1t was said
Yesterday that Schwever was suffering from the
effects of blow the head, but his skull had not
been fractured, and he would be able to leave the
hospital i'll a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-14
swryD1ED By ADMIRAL CooPER's SON.

A suit has been brought in the Supreme
Court In Brooklyn by A. IL. al Sinderen, lawyer 10
recover $4,000 from William H. Cooper son oil
ADMIRAL Cooper OF the United states Navy. IN July
van siuderen went 70 Cooper's office at No. o. william
st. where he carried his business as an engineer
chemist and meal'urgst, and Cooper stated that INC
United States Fish Commissioners hadawarded MN CON
tract for pumping engines to cost S36OoO which ne ad
engaged Of the Davidson Steam Pump Company Tor
$50 900 He had deposit - 900 with the Fish Com
mission and offered Van sndercn 81 500 as his share OF
hc profits for the OF $1,000. Documents setting
forth the conditions OF the contract were produced Oy
Cooper and appeared to he genuine Trusting III these
and Ccopers friendship and statements Van slndeIeh
advance, him $4,000 and received IN return the con
tract as security and prOmlssOry note Tor Si39Oo,
payahlc I'm two months. A + W days later cooper
showed what purpOrted he receipt for T2iOOO de
posted with the Fish Commission. and on september
lie paid over $500 part Of the profits ON september
80 The plaintiff received note from CUolcr setting t0rt
that the papers he held were Of no value; that
lie Cooper had thought II was all right, but
had been awindlsd by a man named stone. lie wrote
that Ls was going port where money was due nm
and would in six months and pay up. adolng
that the agony OF the affair had nearly driven MIN
crazy. 49,.
Van sindcren found sending 70 Washington that
tho alleged contract a fraud. Cooper formerly
lived IN tie Clarendon Hotel In Brooklyn, but left there
on September % II asserted that hc bet heavily on
the COney Island last summer, and that other
friends have been cheated by hm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-14
THE COURTS.
MRS. MARY MAUD WATSON'S SUIT.
CAN PHYFE AND CAMPBEILs PURCHASE IN GooD
PATH BE OVERTHROW


FAITH BE ovERTHROWN
Testimony in rebuttal in the suit of John
A udersou's granddaughter Mrs. Mary Maud watson,
against John ID. Phyfe and James Camp0e, from WHOM
she seeks 70 and s facing the
Fifth Avenue Plaza, was taken before justice an
and jury in the supreme court ysss sSe and
her father were served with citations for the probate Oh
her granqtathe. will BY william S GTGG sn weTs
no consequences and were mere matter OF form, ana
that her father might burn rt them id ne tSs
She looked at OF tho papers but dd not read IT, she
Supposed that it her mothers 9s rin permit
She and her father had come from their nome III
mother They met at the depot BY her uncle b s1nn
boat on the way to Greenwood went to the door OF ne
and said Now Maud be gCVd E oGk @ oT
for your interests and that you have an eanoaon
and are provided for" she was then seventeen 1,aTa
i aD for for the plaintiff appointed by the
Surrogate in the probate proceedings, testified tna
OF John Anderson had been withdrawn. but he had re-
ccivcd notice Of payment to them Tor the Will
The case for the plaintiff being closed, ex-Judge
Arnoux for the defendants, moved that the @
bona Tide purchasers q the property without notice Of
any alleged defect III the title, aud ta as tne H
ncs Surrogate were on their face regular e
defendants were protected as owners OF the
property FROM any such attack as was now MADE
Joseph g. Aucrbach replied that tho prcsulIp'
tive evidence title established by tho surrogate ue
cree could be overthrown at any time within twehy
This had been done by the testimony in the case 49,,
Justice Van Brunt said do not so understand t1e
law do not understand that the title or bona nae
purchaser for value in such case this Is at the
OF subsequent adjudcaons The record OF the surrogate
any fraud may have been perperacd for the purpose OF
procuring Judgment could not interfere with tue ute
nf q under the decree
Mr. Auerbach asked permission to submt authorities
i'm support OF his OF the This was accorded
and the Judge withheld his final decision until 'hs orn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-14
WEsTCUESTER COUNTY.

YovKEEs.-A vessel arrived at I0nkers on Monday
from NoYd Scotia with case Of smallpox on board ana
created some alarm the residents. Health OHcer
Brown found that there no danger OF cOntagon ana
TINS aayed all fears -...Thc valuable property KNOWN
d Davies Cvl engineers and surveyors from inc Equl
able Lie Insurance Company, who toTccOsed mort
gage on the property.
NTW.EuGuEILE-Mr Adrian Iselin in addition TO CIV
ing TO the Church Of the Blessed Sacrament Tor
ih nrpose paying Its Indebtedness has extended her
bcnccnre the parochia school connected with the
church and has granted the scholars the free use OF
the hnc gymnasium built by her husband.
PsTERSYIGLT.-Mrs. Sarah MOrrisey, the wife OF a
labnrcr, while walking tue up-track OF the Now
Haven Railroad, near Larohm0u was struck by an eN-
She Left SIX children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-14
The following cases were argued :
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-In the United States
Supreme Court today motion OF Theodore H..
Thomas Angus Cameron, OF Rochester n. Y, was adj
mittrd to practice. The other proceedings were:
M 5j4-Henry q Brown. appellant agt. James b Grant
Governor etc and others. Motion to dismiss submitted
A. zoe, painun in orr0r agt thc town OF 1lrO.
submitted under 10th rule
so 10 Thomas awards and others appellants. agt
Franklin Farrell Appeal fIem the Circuit Court OF she
United states the Western District Of Michigan. Decree
affirmed with cost. tOr stipulation
No 122-JOhn VI Stone and others az Railroad Commits
Of nj sssippi appellants ag the Farmers Loan
Trust Company.
No 72-Ioin and others Railroad Commission
e-s Of Mississippi appellants agr tue Illinois Central Rail-
road Company and
No s24-JOhn and others Railroad Commission
era Of Nisssippi appellants agt the New orleans and
H. Railroad Company. Argument begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-14

ao7 ,oss 1882 l1es l17s 1906 1884, s27 l2s llo4 6Oo
l sTfRTSE IvBefOre Van Brunt
sURRoeATE's CoURr-Beiore Rollins s;-Wh Oh oeors'
WhanIen II m; Bridget R0rke at 1907 p W. c.,r,el
sfpFPIoR CoURr-TRAL TERM-PART lBeiors 9eug aoS
:, Nos mi 7o7 7Ig 100 75l. 762, 7O3, To Io5' Sv,'
Isl 921 7o3 S4S S9 1924, $50 3d. "a 100 ooo
SUPERIOR CouRr-TRIAL Gre gSa III
J-NOs l447, 1903. S62, 02S, 300 900 AV"0' S'''
TERMPART a ani aai
Nos $50 46j 0l5. g72 GA $685. 800 NO. Soo' '''' wa
'spSRoR CouRf-TRI.L TFRM-PARr IXBetore Ingra
ham 9i2 96l $50. 99S. 1907 495 1884 looO "'0'
sfgRRIoR couRr-srEcrAL TER-Petore oGOrman j.
Nos 269 30 28l 2Gj. 276. $50 ISL = rorr.,oora
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TRRA-PARr l-BelOre haiie''
Co,noS PIEAs-TRAL TERM-PART II-Betore pay;
Nos 1894 1903. 1899 l+09, 1887 1920 lSoo A'''' 1900
conaoS PLsGs-EQUnY TERN-BefOre Daly, Mos 20
TopMoS PLEAs-sPEcIAL TRRM-BefOre Allen. J-Nos'
CRY CorRT-TRIAL TEaM-PARTI -Beore Hyatt J-5Noes.
4t7g 4IS2 30lS 1852 1914 4469 1853 1900 1914 ooos
A5Ol, 4jl2, 45l7, 4j20. 452I 49,. p.o,rro T 49,
CRY CouRT-TRIAL TERM-PARr II-BefoTe BTowne S Ia
Nos 463l 48l6 1900 1893 46ll, 45l2 4124 a93 I'm
l70o 474l 4B7i 4793 1884 4796 4797 470s, 4I9 4oUo'
4SOl, 4SO2, 4S0J 4SO6, loOT 40 4oiS; ,,..o uou
Nos 90 l493 4454 1903 46i9, 4573 43sl ALL 44oo
4576 1919 45S3 1884 45S9. 1908 37l2, ASH Az ~
CouRT OF OYER TERMiNERBefore Judge Bafrs,' anu
Assistant District Attorney Feows-Court opens a IL "
CotRT OF GENERAL sEssIoSs-PABT I.-Before Recorder
Snyth and Assistant District Attorney titZgerad ou1
opens at m-Nos l. 2 L. o. q, T. SO ~ H. ~ TO-
c6G G OF GENERAL sRssIoxs-PAEr u-Beore Judge
GildersIeeye Assistant District Attorney ParllsoNos
Z s. O. 10, H. T. 49, IA. TO- 10, IL 10, w ZV So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-14
PoLIcE JUSTICE GoRMAN cRoSs,E1AHINED.

he parties 10 the llDcl sui DtOuB III ny tht
Manhattan Rail way Company against Charles ID. Keep
Editor Of the val street Ddiy NsrS, went 60 the Tombs
Police Court Yesterday TO hear Justice Gormans decision
ON motion by prisoners counsel % dismiss THO
case The magistrate disposed Of the question by an
nouncng that he would deny the motion 80
" win yuu give rs any reasons for your decision
Qucricd John -trahau, counsel for the defendant.
Your examination failed to show that the aftl-
Gle on which the complaint is based was not circulated,
and "a 10 the truth Of the article your attempt TO JUSTIFY
on That ground q failure" replied tho Justice.
Rave you stated all your reasons = continued Mr..
Strahan.
don't care to state any moro reasons. have said
sufficient"
bid You read chapter No. $50 and the definition
o. the word knowingly "a applied to this case = per
sisted the lawyer,
examination OF the Justice His Honor has passed upon
the qus and this attempt to crOss-cN%minc him IL
improper ,.-.
OF the motion dismiss without statement OF reasons
is an Injustice We do not know whether or not 10
oner testimony on the same point declared Mr..
StIahGn. ,
"Thc motion IL denied II you have anything further
to present ready to hear it, concluded tho IN asis-
trac. . ..,,
We are az a Disadvantage and can't decide what
course TO pursue" Mr. Strdhlu asserted Aver some
further controversy the case was adjourned unl next