davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-10

Louisville New Albany and Chicago.
michigan City and Grand Rapids Divisi0n.i
Depart Arrive.
Frankfort Acc. 5:oopm indianapolis MI s:15pn
Mich. c. Eg't Es. II: 2pm Ind. Mt *. dE. 3:3j8n
Mich. City MI. u: 45pm indianapolis Ac. 70: 00am
For tickets and information. call at Unica De-
pot and IS South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-10
tIour. Grain and Hax.

F~lour-Paaeat st29i75; extra fancy. 1850
<0o; fancy. 50 s593 50; choice, IS 539s 60: family,
IS 009S %: treble extra. So S5Q2 50: double extra,
t2l59l 50: extra, g 0092 10; super1ne, 81 09
J %: hue, 81 75st SIS.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-10
STATE RAILWAY TIME TABLE
Evansville and rerrs Hauts.
Eel River.

Eel River.
I~EAVE-EASr. ARRIVE
LOgsnsport.~" 7:S0 pm 700 amf7.10 pa 10 pm
Denver 1. p. &
g. Crossing 600 pm 7-53 auf6:23 Dm II rs arr
Columbia City 1881 pm s.85 BIZ Mas Dm 1912 anl
Auburn juno 1:l2 pm 1850 pn BIS pm 7.3 an
ARRIVE LEAVE
Bntler----,- 200 an $50 amf2:s5 pm $50 sIc
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-10
Chicago, ST. Louis and P~ittsburg.
PAE-HAEDLE AND PENNSYLVANIA LNE)

Chicago, st. Louis and Ptttsburg.
PANHANDLE n PENNSYLVANIA LNRl
Depart Arrive.
New York PHILADELPHIA
Washington, Balti-
more, Pirtsburg, and
Columbus Express-.t 4:25 An - Il 81 Am.
Dayton &ColumbusE Elk 80 1O:45 AIN &c 4:35 pm.
Richmond AccommO-
dation ....-.-..--. . 400 pm "sH S:0an.
New York Philadc!p's,t
Washington, Balti-l
more, Pittsburg. CO..
lumbus 4 Dayton Elk II 1855 pm >e 1920 pm.
Dayton ExpTess-----S 455 pm. IS 1920 pm
CHICAGO DIVISION, VIA K0K0NO.
Louisville and Chicago
Fast Express.--.....-s> HOO .. N - 1853 am.
Louisville and Chicago
Express, !. C.........-l Q.lb An 3.A pm
tDaily. %Daily except Sunday. 8 Sleeping car.
H Hotel car.
For tickets and full information call az Office
Penn. Lines. northeast corner Washington ancy
Illinois streets; City Ticket Office, 10 North Eerf-
dian street: Union Depot Ticket Odlce.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-10

Wahasb, ST. Louis end Feeihic Railway.
DEPART Arrive
De-. d chi. Mail. 7:l5am Def. Ex., g........ 8:00aD
To-. II. an. Elk 2:15pm Pacific Ex.---..l1.S 0am
De-. Tx, d'ys.... 7:OOpm Det. < Chi. MI. S:55am
F0-tit kets and full information call az CitTs
Of %
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-10
CINCINNATI. Hamilton aud Indianapolis.

DEPART Arrive
Gin, Day & Tol.. 4:0Uam C0l1ersv. Acc s 30am
c., D., Z. an. Y. 1O:45am Gin, Z. d 81. LII Scam
Connersv. Acc. s:25pmi Gin. Acc. ....--- 5.00pm
c., D., T.&N.Y.. 6:S5pm Gin, p. d ST. l. ..l0:40pn
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-10
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL.
MONEY AND STICKS.


zew York Financial zarkeA
EEw YORK. Jan. 9.-Aoney-Easy a. Z9IH PER
cent. closed offered az l per cent.
Prim Mercantile Paper per cent.
6overnments-were q fraction higher.
Railway Bonds-Firner.
State 8ecuriues-Qaiet
The stock market opened firm, and on purchases
Tor Out-town account prices rose = to Is per cent
North western, st Paul. aud western Union were
me most prominent Union Pacific advanced IL
IA 500. The borrowing demand was active. Lack
swanns leading at IL pOr cent Before mid
Gay, oR sales % realize, q resti0n took
place, ana still later on reports that the effort 10
restore east bound rates had not been successful
= weaver feeling prevailed snd a decline OF a to
ler ceRt. ensued. In the last hour OF business
I~ackaWanDa was In brisk demand aud returned 10
~: on covering short interest. there was 8 differ
snce of a per cent between sales regular and
Union Pacific was favorably affected early Ia the
day on ann0uDcemont of the Government Direc-
tors' report 20 be published to morrow, ana will
iRdorse the action OF the present administration
As compared with last night closing prices are
= to ifs per cent. lower, except Tor Rocx lFisnd;
Der cent. higher. Houston and Texas declined
ia per cent. 10 25. Oregon Improvements q per
cent. to n. and Pullman Psace-Car ~ per cent
70 1927. Colorado and Greenville preferred sold
transactions aggregated $4,000 shares, of which
\ 900 were LackaWanna, 1900 Lake shore, 81, 0O0
Northwestern. 5000 New York Central, $4,000
81 Paul, 1900 Union Pacific, and 5000 Western
Union.
tivily and changes In prices uninportaat sales
this morning included Barcelona at 10: Little
Pi.,sbnrg. .: sntro Tunnel. IL; Plymo1tn; 14Mg
Standard. IL Jackson Mining Company OF Eu-
reka, Eev., declared q dividend Of 10 cents pei
xisace sSid a. ss5, seller so; Horn silver. 20;
HOmektake ftWenty shares) at $40, seller 10
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-10

L~oganEpOrt, CrawfordsvilIe and sonth-
~estern-Eandzlia Line.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-10

Estimated receipts hogs. IS. ZOO head.
Car lots-Wheat. 200; corn. go; oats, S..
-
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-10

For al information, rates. maps, dine tables
call at the Union Ticket Office, Bates House
corner, Massachusetts Avenue Depot or at tine
Union Depot
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-10
Indian apolIs and Sc. Louis.

DEPART ArT1Fes
Day Express rs. 7:Io am ~. Y. & 3. TX. 3:45 am
Paris Express. $50 pm Local Pass ...... Csc am
+. d st. L Ex... SOS pm Ind'aoolls Ex... is pm
n. \. x St /. ExI0.E IS pm Day Express -. SIS pun
For tickets and all Information call al city Office
No. 2 Bates House Block. Union Depot and Mass
chusettg Avenue DepOt-
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-10
SECURITIES.

Sterling, sight ..--.4s4Z Nav u. 8. fs......~-.1n =
9 per cent Oonds..--lG1
EorE-Tne purchasing price for Government
bonds In indianapolis varies from the New York
quotations x9l per CERT.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-10
Fort Wayne, Muncie and Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Wabash and Michigan, via bee
Line.
Ind K Or *. Ais Al lWab lad TX. II .B an
Mich q SO p XXI 90 am Gin & Ind TX. $50 pm
Wabash Ex........ $40 pm Ind &stL Ex-...lI 10 on
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-10

The fonowirs table SHOWS the sronns OF grain
- store ~ fuis 9otnt-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-07

MEMPHIS is in the deepest throes of humil-
iation and misery because of the discovery
that Senator Harris has recommended one Ed
Shaw, asnegro, for the Office of collector Of
that port. Shaw is pronounced by Harris to
be very bright man, but by the Democratic
citizens Of the place he is painted much black
er than the ordinary African, and in the words
Of local paper 'it fills Democrat who loves
the history and traditions, and principles of his
party with unutterable shame and humilia-
ton to realize the possibility of such man
being put in Office by Southern representa-
tive. Inasmuch as Shaw was a Republican
until two years ago. when he sold out to the
Democracy, the dislike of him is but natural
colored renegade from the Republican party
being inevitably an object of suspicion among
his new allies, and one of contempt with his
old associates. The future collector of the
port of Memphis is probably quite as black as
he is painted, but the white members Of the
party in power must expect no sympathy in
their distress. Having bought Mr. Shaw they
must pay him his price, and they will appear
to much better advantage in the eyes of the
country if they do it quietly and without wry
faces No American citizen of African de-
scent can unite with the Democratic party
from any but purely selfish, not to say mer-
cenary. motives. If any of the colored voters
of the South, as the party papers have boosted,
have gone over to their old time enemies, they
have done so with expectation of reward.
Senator Harris is politician enough, i other
TennesSeeans are not, to know that the reward
must be given. or the allegiance is lost. The
white Democracy may not like Mr.. Shaw as
an associate, but they may as we'll understand
that he and his kind will not consent to re-
main there for the mere purpose Of swelling
the vote on election days, but will insist upon
share of the honors and emoluments. It will
go hard with the Southern gentleman of slave
holding descent and tendencies to De forced
to divide with his emancipated brother, but
the only alternative before him is to kick the
colored brother out, whom he has so carefully
coaxed in. The situation is very sad from
Southern point of view-and very amusing as
seen from this distance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-07

died. In writing to his parents of the sad oc-
currence, Bishop Taylor says that the fever
from which the unfortunate youth suffered
was almost invariably relieved by few doses
of quinine, Gods remedy for the disease in
this country-His ordinary way of curing it
in this country.s The writer goes no further
into the subject; but tie suggestion from so
devout man that quinine or other medicines
may be designed by the Lord as instruments
for accomplishing His purposes, will have
weight with some who affect to believe that
no human aid should be sought; to many in
deed, it will be new thought entirely
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-07

A. A. HOPKINS, Of Rochester, N. Y, who
was former Prohibition candidate for Gov
ernOr of that State, and expects to secure the
nomination from the same party again this
year, says: eve are going to have the bitter
est, meanest, wickedest fight in this State this
fall that we ever had and We Prohibitionists
propose TO force the fight" 1t is probably not
necessary to explain that the fight" proposed
to be forced is with the Republican party, nor
to add that the incorporate talker, Hopkins
is enthusiastically Endorsed by Democratic pa
pers as a very able man indeed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-07

'BILL ARP" in the Atlanta Constitution,
throws off all DISCUSSES and says, fat-footed,
FIAT the South Will not be satisfied until the
ex-confederates are placed upon perfect
equality with the ex-Union soldiers in the
matter of pensions. This is coming, as sure
as fate, if the country quietly indorses the
present administration of affairs. Without
claiming to be anything Of prophet, we can
conscientiously give pointer" to any gen
tlemen in the South desiring to make money:
Open pension claim agency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-07

that closing at S p. NJ on five days in the
week and at l P. NJ. on Saturday meant the
omission of their usual summer vacation on
pay. It is the custom in most large retail es-
adjustments of good standing to allow en-
ployes an annual leave of absence of two
weeks, during which time their salaries 60 on
as usual. The clerks would, of course, have
no objection to the short hours if they were
assured Of having their vacation, also; but it
seems that the merchants, who have been
taking much credit to themselves for agreeing
to close early, have no intention Of granting
both privileges. The natural preference Of
the great majority of the employees is for four
teen consecutive days rest instead of series
of half days scattered through the summer,
and they are not to be blamed for grumbling
at what they term the interference of med
ding third parties. AS a general thing the
relations between employers and the en-
ployed can be regulated satisfactorily to all
concerned without the help of outsiders, and
the circumstances in this case indicate that
it is no exception the rule.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-07

PiTTsBURG is having a telephone war but
one somewhat different from that in this
State. company has been formed for the
introduction Of an instrument differing in
many respects from the Bell telephone, but
which the managers of the latter assert to be
an infringement. The new company, pro
poses to prove. however that the Bell is some
thing of fraud. in the sense that not Bell
bnt German named Refs was the original in-
ventor OF the telephone and that the instru-
ment now in use. for which the Bell people
claim protection, Is not at all the instrument
that Bell patented but IS made up of other
devices since purchased or appropriated, which
would not of themselves be entitled to shut
out all newcomers. The case is now in the
courts, and the result is looked for with con
siderable interest," It is possible that the only
satisfactory way of settling the difficulty here
will be by the introduction of new instru-
ment. if one equally good exists as is claimed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-07
pen a pension claim agency.

THE President stands at the back of Mr.
yilas's infamous, sneaking Offensive parti-
sanship' scheme. The Postmaster-general
would not keep up the scoundrelly business
one moment were the President to indicate
his displeasure with it, But in the notorious
'confdential" circular Mr.. Villas distinctly
stated that the policy therein outlined was
suggested by and with the advice and consent
o: the President. 1t is scarcely too much to
say that there is not decent, whole-souled
Democrat in the country who indorses it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-07

THE Philadelphia Press remarks calmly that
the women of that city 'have ever been more
remarkable for beauty than brains. Probably
in city of the country" it says, sis stupidity
more generally regarded as necessary attribute
for the truly feminine character for this is the
plain English for the horror of advanced WON
en- which agitates no circles more awfuly than
those Of the Keystone metropolis" When, in
addition to this send-off, we offer the assurance
that their reputation for beauty has never ex-
tended beyond their own city limits, the case of
the Philadelphia belle seems to be covered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-07

Miss CLEvELAND's reputation grows. An
observant correspondent, the other day, detected
her in the act of experimenting the beating of
the White House carpets, and. On the strength
of this, the Atlanta Constitution pictures her to
its admiring readers as Trailing a column Of
the portico with a door-mat, towel bound
around her head during the ceremony. Encour-
aged by the enthusiasm which her housekeeping
abilities excite, and by the reception of her book
on "Altruistic Faith, it will not be cause for sur
prise if Miss Cleveland soon ventures into a high
or literary flight, and produces a work on
domestic economy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-07

st. Louis Special
The chief of police to-day received a cable
message from Auckland. from Detective Tracy,
stating he had identified T. c. Dangior as Dr.
Maxwell, the alleged murderer of Preller, and
that he would return with his prisoner on the
next steamer Portions of Prellers wardrobe
were found in MaXweTssrossessionw when he was
arrested, and, though he denies his identify he
fails to account for his possession of the com
promising evidence. A letter from England, re-
ceived few days ago, gives the record of this
noted assassin. His right name is Hugh Nathan
disgracing his own name he adopted the high
sounding of Walter H. Lennox Maxwell, and
pretended to be of noble blood. He still main
tains that he is innocent of the Preller murder
He will be in St. Louis Sept |. Some of the
smartest lawyers in the State have volunteered
to defend him for nothing except the notoriety
which attaches to the position.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-07

BISHOP TAYLOR, from the wilds of Central
Africa, administers gentle rebuke to faith
cure fanatics. A young Boston man who
went out with the Bishops party of mission
aries last January fell sick with the malarial
fever peculiar TO the country, and Which at
tacks nearly all newcomers. The sick man
refused all medicines, though importuned to
take them by all his friends, and insisted that
God should cure him by miraculous power in
answer to prayer The prayers were not an
swered in the way expected, and the man
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-07

THERE are numerous indications which it
wall do well for all to heed, Board of Health
ard private individuals. The cholera is
Spreading, and there is report of yellow
fsysr case in New Orleans. Cleanliness and
disinfection are the best preventives of cpl
dcmic disease Clean up and keep clean is
The injunction carried on every breeze as the
hot summer davs come on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-07
Captain Curtis Entirely innocent.

The charges against Captain Curtis of one of
the indianapolis companies, who was arrested
by Captain Chasteau, of the park guards on the
charge of being Of those who tossed a woman
in blanket few days ago were withdrawn
Yesterday aud the Captain acquitted of all
blame. 1t was shown that it was clearly case
of mistaken identity. and that Captain Curtis
HAD nothing TODD with the outrage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-07

YESTERDAY was bad day for the "offen-
sire partisan" editorial postmasters. The
President suspended number Of the danger
oEs people, including editors Keil, of Fort
Wayne, Reed, of Peru, and Metcalf, of An
Dfiee Department appears to WELD the meat
aK With muscular vigor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-07
rest forever

AFTER all the ado made over the early clos
ing movement in New York and Philadelphia,
and the adoption of the plan by many mer-
chants, it suddenly develops that it is not
favored by the clerks in whose interest the
outside philanthropists have been supposed to
be working. The clerks it seems knew,
though their would-be benefactors did not,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-07

ATTENTION is directed to the statement of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United
States, to be found elsewhere in this issue. This
company has transacted larger amount of new
business than any other company in the world.
1t gives especial attention to the tontne system
Its assets SEQ 600 000 and its surplus IS over
$4,000, 900. ID. Il. Shideler is the manager for
Indiana, and its business is in good hands
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-07
Major DoXey's Fortune Recovered

lafayette Timee's IMAM About Town"
1t may be matter of great satisfaction, and
hope and believe it Is to very many in this local
ity--I know it is to me to be able to communicate
it-that Charles 7. DoXey, whose losses by fire,
fluctuations of the market, expenses in conduct
ing unsuccessfully a congressional Campaign,
aud from other sources, all in the space of three
months, amounting TO considerably over 500. 900,
has not only reganed every dollar lost, but his
capital has increased perhaps $75, 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-07
Telephone Calls.
)ffice. .238 Editorial Rooms. "a

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND is going to take to
tbs woods, He can't stand everything.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-07
THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL.
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

CsH be found at the following places
IdSSDON-American Exchange in Europe 449
Strand.
Professionalism Exchange in Paris, 35 Boulevard
Sses Capucines.
NEW works.. Nicholas and Windsor Hotels.
UHZCAGO-Palmer House.
CISCINNATI-J. r. Hawley & Co., ISL Vine street.
IWJISYILLE-C. T. bearing, northwest corner
laird and Jefferson streets.
ST IsOUIS-Union News Company, Union Depot
and Southern Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-07

The Situation at Fort Reno and Darlingto ton.
WICHITA, Kan, July 6The Eagles dis
patches from Fort Reno and Darlington, the seat
of tho apprehended trouble, says: Sixteen
companies are now upon the ground The In
dians, in speaking of the probability of their be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-07
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
THE DAILY JOURNAL.

xKEgs INVARIABLY IN ApvANCE-posTAGE PREPAID
BY THE PUBLISHERS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-08-01
BOTH WE'RE WILLING,

"Come, Teddy" said she,
'And listen to me;
I've a little proposal to make:
Talking slang, as you know,
Is just now the 60
And the slangicst captures the cake. -
'Now. I think that if we
Should together agree
That we wouldn't sling slang any more,
Every one of the rest
Would pull down his vest,
And would brace up as never before"
go. K.!" replied Ted:
LETS 20 right ahead,
And for penalty propose tEs;
The first one that slips
Shall punish hiss lips
BY giving the other kiss"
With a blush she replied:
"Kee-rect.' and he tried,
OF course the sweet forfeit to takei
She feigncd to resist,
But he wouldn't dcsist,
Though she threatened the contract to
break.
In the very next place
He. too, fell from grace
BY declaring his face he'd relax"
She shyly advanced
All around her She glanced
And for punishment gave him-two smacks
Well, the scheme was so good;
Try hard as they would.
''he pp1i>nmeut urged them to crime,
For the fine was treat
So deliciouSly sweet
That they both chartered slang all the time
"or, her. --SomerrtLe JOurlpaJs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-08-01
A BRIGHT LIGHT DIMMED.


h"""'i' ]ASS A"iA'
What ruined me and GOT me into an
Idiot ASYLUM was this: used TO have
strop% cortor,n+ for LAWYERS I
- ''P' w
'nouS NJ 'her long cross-eN'liiii"''oiie
were bralnless dialogues for no purpose.
But ever since Lawyer johnson had me
as a witness in A wood ease l have had
bat+er oninion Of tbe Lawyers skin
= H.. - ,,,
III 10y '"iGo' 'cS'''i'oily l. n",t S"o'H
truth1ully that Johh HAL mad cut ten
cords Of wood in three days. Then
johnson sharpencd his pencil and COM
'-t Nov Mr. PrrEjn I' =" he bcror chow
mucb wood do Won say was emf Inv Mr..
HaII9'
just ten cords, sir" l answered
boldly. 81 measured if -
"Tbat's vour immersion ~,
yes, sir"
"WeIl. we don't want imnressons,
sir. What we want is facts before his
iurv-f-a-c.t-s. sir. facts,''
The witness win please state facts
hereafter" said the JUDGE. while the
crimson came TO INV face.
Now. sir continued johnson.
nointinp his FINGER at me will Won
swear that if was more than nine
cords?"
yes sir. TWAS ten cords-iust---n
There, never mind INTERRUPTED
johnson.
..Now. how much less than twelve
cords were thcre?"
Two cords sir"
"How do YOU know there were Just
two cords less. sir9 Did Won measure
these two cords. STRIP asked johnson,
savagelv.
mo sir, I"
"There. that will do! You did not
measure it. just as [ expected All
moment ago that YOU measured this
wood?'
yes sir. but"
"Stop. si.! The Jury will note this
discrepancy"
| Now. sir" continued johnson. slow
| ". as he pointed his finocr almost down
nv throat "Now sir. on your oath will
Won swear that there were, not fen cords
and a bslf?''
yes sir" I answered mcck1v
"WeII now. MIR. Perkins. | demand a
STRAIGHT answer-a truthful answer, sir;
How much wood WAS thcrr?;
..T-T-Tcn &c cords - answered
besitatinoly,
You Swear it?"
"I-I-d-d-do."
Nov" continued johnson. rs he
smiled sat;ricoIIv ..do you know fine
penalty of ncriury STRIP
Yes sir tLink-''
con YOUR oath. on your solemn
oath. with no evasion. are YOU willing
inc there we're more than nine cords or
wooda''
Yes. sir, L.
Aha, Yes sir You are vilI;nc "a
pcriure yourself then? just as tbo1rht
| rurni,,, to tbn Judral. Won 500 rour
Honor that this witness is prevaricat.
inc. He is not willino TO swear that
there we're moro thar nine cords NJ
wood, If is infamous. gentlemen Of
the Jury. such testimony as this" The