davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-15
Gin @bamoalea1 aitf Dem @rte.see.

SuffaIo, 9.=D., IA. Sftober. - 4uf
benz @rie'See tpurOe geiterI ein merfwarOis
9es $banomen beO6a6tet. Der bier benz
i6enoe iiarfe Sfmiuo bate CUR 6olge, 0aB
oaS g8aiier nm Swei 6uB ftel, 10 6aB Oas
Serlaben BON SOblen auf Sabr3euge I'M Sladz
tpeuzSanal ein9eiteut nerOen TuBte. Sci
Solebo, AM meilli6en @n0e OeS Sees,
pebte Der g8inb aus bem 8efeu, unb OaS
&aiier fiel bort ebenfalls nm Suei SuB.
Die 5wei Str6u1ungen miifen iid) in Ser
gtGbe bon 8Ort StaHlep, Ont, getroHeu
baben, 10 oaB iid bon jeHem 8untte an etn
rpenigfens 6uB bOber g8aiieripiegel quer
iiber ben Gee bis ans amerifaniid)e llier err
ftredt baben muB. Sin berartigeS Bbdno.
men rpurbe porher ME beobadltet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-15

g8enu min ibn pcommuRiRii9n neunen mel
men mir es-8rs GuQ's y6uIfens S1rup"
1T @iseutbum Der ganIea Belt. Die Flaibe
toffet nur % Gents, Ser QrtitsI If Saber in oaS
Sersid3 zines Seoeu ssteut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-15
NeMe Ma;etgelt.
NaaIttmpre.ebtp.eabnaefe4iaaft.

Baltimore, ben 15. Stto6er 1885.
Anburdb ipir6 betannt semedbt, oa6 Wontae, ben
16. Rppembcr 1885, am britten Nontase beias=
ten Ronats, 5fDifen 10 nbr frib uno u6r Rn9z
mitta9s, eine @eneraIz VerIamntIuug Der asftto=
adre 0ieier 8eIenidIaft IN oeren 8hreau IN Der
Stabt Baltimore 9ehalten tueroen miro, nm 5tp6If
Sireftpfen fir oaS tommenoe Sabr gu etlpabIen.
Die rebertraesbiler neroen am z. gopem6er oes
hloiien unb bIeiben bis gum II. Ropem6er 1856 9ez
ihIoiien.
(247 "a, ,66,74) gS. 9. Slams, Setretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-15
. aus Der @ttnSesbanptftaSt.
Die @nsfnbr BON SroDitoifen una 9aGms
tDnuc

2S aibington, .. g., IA. Sftober. -
gaut 8eridten beS ftatifii9en SiireouS be-
ltet ild Der gSertb Der auSfubr BON BroOtofz
len I'M september o8. S., iorpie in BEN an,
80. September 1885 peritri6enen Srei unO
neun Wonaten i'm 8erglsid)e sH ben entipre=
fen0en Yertoben bes OOrbersebeHreH SabreS
auf folgenbe 8etrGge:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-15

lleber Die ausfubr BON 8aumwolle i'm
September, iotpie in ben am 80. September
1885 oeritri4enen 5wei Monuten i'm Ser
qleid)e 81 ben entipre4enOen 8erioben bes
Sabres 1884 eritattet bas itatiltil4e Siireau
folgenoen Berift:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-15
RobIett> tttt0 SOISbof
-poH-
@. 2ange & SSbnen
pRsgtaie&r. tatss ., ,it,stoBs8ebH"
-uilo-
NRnutstttetstI tstto AtSattttbs StraEe.

gteonftfon.
Da bic Br,iIt BON SoIo unb 9obIen lest am Siuiss
Ftert ftn6, ratben mir unerH Sreunben unb Sunben,
Ht lest ibren Winterporrath etntue9en, ebe oieies
hen fuisber theurer ner6en Aaen Senientser, fuelde
fest thren Eorratb einlesen, fperoen mir suen Ras
6at aeben. gBir nb iest berett @ontratte tar iest
pSer ipdtere GbIieierun9 a6buihliesen.
GBer biIiqe Roblen, Solb ooer Cote baben utI, Der
Ioite aor nidt peridumerf, Del ob9er Ssrma porSus
tpredber ober lsine Befelunssu hura bic Bop o6er
&eIephon eintuienosn.
- 1teie ;Sirma lieIert uur refine unb CUTE RobIen
Aur6 BotensqBastn unS Barren brett in ben Rtusr.
(GnriIh-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-15
0ebr1Oer 3a@e

SIo0fs gde bon GutaDs uno yeTlA9tonilyQBe,
giusau9 eR geriusto8iGabs,
f0Io-Rgl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-15

3oHbOH, Il. Sftober. - DfaH uIeloet,
onB Dar=e5=Salaam ourd ben SuItaH BON
3anstbor an Die g0eutiae Sfaigifaniife
@eleuihait" 0b9etreten poroeu 1T. 9ar-e8s
SaIaam Iieat 25 Weilen iiibli4 BON 3anji=
bar on Der Siife uuO bat eiuen pOrJiigli6eH
SafeH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-15

sburg, IA. Sttober. - gaa-
Ii6teu Der vytobOe SremjaH aus CONTAIN
tinopeI 5ufoI9e bat Der Sultau ben Gr.S Suls
tan glurnb mad Arabien in bic Serbaunuug
geidift. WuraO, mel9er bon ieiner Settles
tranibeit seneieu 1T, ioa cine SerIdw0rung
ange5ettelt baben, nm tuieoer auf ben Enron
Su seluugen. Der ar3t, melaer ibu bebau.
bette, uladte oem 8ernebmen mad Der tiira
fiiden 5tesieruug auSeiss iibsr bas @om-
plot.
Grobeben IN Spaaiea.
9labri6, IA. Gttober. - giue beftiae
grberiditterung trnt sefern 4benb Su Sra
uaba elm.
Die SboIera.
&om, IA. SftOber. 81 gulermo ereigz
neten fth geftern 81 Grtrantungen unS AZ
Sobesf6lle an Der Cholera.
0i 6rio, IA. Sftober. - 9eitern murs
oen 253 neue @rfrantuuaeH unb 42 3ooess
tGlle an Der Cholera aus 0eu iui,irten geaeu.
ben Spouieu's semeIeet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-10-15

Ser meme gOfbienf 5tpii9en Sans6ran.
5tsco unb aufralien, reip. yteusSeelauo,
tptrO nit benz 81. goOembe: beginner, un6
5luar wirb ale bier 8O9en Elm 0ampfer bon
bier ab9eben. 9rei 9auipfer, Stpei BON Sobn
@loer IN @n9lano uno elmer Der yBaciftcs
Watl- Steamibip Comp. :" tperOen ben 0ienit
beiOr9en. Die S6lfiseigentbiimer weroen,
tpie biSber, fir ben neuen YoitoienIi bios Die
SranspOrtentidaoigung iiber ben Ocean erz
halteH, $150r00O pro Sabr, nif)t aber ote
Snlanoz GoItgebiibren.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-02
The Elders conscience.

"a Country Parson" in New York
sends the following ::
Elder Phillips, wnc was a jovial
soul. settled many years ago near the
head waters oflthe Sasquehanna He
was, in fact. Presbyterian dominic
He was full of humos. and ready with
his repartee or all Occasions. Jack
Rickitt. quasi pariShioner. who was
more punctual at the river than at
church. presented the elder one Mon
day morning with I fine string of
pickerel-
Elder Phillips thanked him gra-
ciously for the gift.
But. Elder. suggested Jack, stin
retaining the FISH, s'those fish were
caught Sunday; perhaps yer conscience
won't let ye eat EN-
sJack." replied tia elder, stretching
out his hand toward the string. zone
thing / do know. thspickerel were not
10 blame HaTpsr's Magazine
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-02
Weather Changes ForetsId by Actions
OF Animals.

OF Animals.
The behavior of soire animals has
long been known as means OF pre
dieting the coming changes of the
weather. The lower animals are more
significant in this respect than others
OF higher organization. Thus snails
and frogs are more susceptible of
changes in the weathes than birds
and 1t Is weIl-known that swallows
peacocks, geese. and other birds. and
pigs and some other animals exhibit
very conspicl Gus signs of an approach
ing change. Snails drink by imbibing
mo sture through tubercles in the
skin, and some time before rain these
tubercles are extended and become
quiteprotuberant. Some snails change
color from yellow to blue, Others climb
trees and get on the leaves, on the
upper side, If the rain il to be short.
and on the under side If it is to be-
long. Swallows fly low just before
rain, skimming the ground or the sur
face of ponds of rivers; blue jays and
peacocks cry loudly and persistently;
geese act as If washing themselves in
water and "squawk" with great vigor;
ants rush hither and thither as If
greatly excited; frogs croak clamor-
ously; gnats gather Ia clouds under
trees; pigs squeak ans carry punches
of straws in their mouths to make up
their beds; dogs curl3 up and go 20
sleep; cats lie with their backs to the
lire; fiss even exhibit greater ami
mostly in teasing their victims, and
mosquitoes and gnats lire greater tor
ments than ever at other times. Even
people feel restless ard irritable, and
rheumatics feel twingbs in their Joints
and limbs, and old wounds and even
amputated limbs suffer severe nervous
pains. The reason of it is doubtless
due to the greater rarity or lightness
of the atmosphere which precedes the
advent of storm and the fall of rain,
and in some cases also to the special
influence of electrical action.--Neec
York Times.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-02
The Lapp and Has Reindeer.

The mountain Lapps of Norway
have learned TO drink coffee a1d wear
stout Norwegian cloth, but they set as
much store by the reindeer as ever. A
poor family will have nifty and upward
in flock, the middle classes 800 to
700, and the richest 1,000or more. The
reindeer is as much beloved by the
Lapp as his pig by the Irishman, and
the reindeer often sleep in his hut in
much the same fashion. The Lapp
viii whisper to his reindeer when
Harvesting him 70 his sleigh, and will
tell him where he Is to go, and declares
he understands him. The reindeer is
much like stag, only smaller; all the
people, animals and trees in Lapland
are very diminutive, the men are
mostly under five feet high, and the
women under four feet nine inches, so
great are the rigors of the climate in
this as in all countries under the arctic
are small in proportion. In summer
the reindeer feed upon grass, and give
excellent milk; in the winter they feed
upon moss, which they scratch up
under great depths of snow with mar
velous instinct. When winter draws
near great numbers are killed. and the
flesh is dried and smoked 10 provide
food when the ground is covered with
snow, and but few birds. like ptarmi-
gan, cartridges and eapercailzie, are
met with The flesh is very nutri-
tious, and after a course of grass
feeding it is surprising how soon the
reindeer become fat aad plump. The
skin makes their dresses and boots, the
sinews their thread and fishing lines.
and the horns their spoons and domes-
tic utensils.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-02
CLIPPINGS FOR THE CURIOUS.


a singing muscle is found on the
coast Of Ceylon.
Oysters deposit about one million
eggs.
Over 5000 patents on churns have
already been granted Oy the Govern
ment.
The pulse of hen is 40, of a cat
10 to 30, of a dog 80 to 100. and. of
an OK 25 to AZ.
The cavities in the long bones OF
quadrupeds are filed with marrow.
Those in the long bones of birds and in
skulls contain air.
A Philadelphia firm pumps its mo-
lasses from the wharf to its storehouse
through pipe line similar to the oil
pipe lines, to avoid delays and carriage
charges.
BY proclamation of George Ill,
dated Oct. z, 1850. grants of lands in
America were authorized to the re-
duced officers and discharged soldiers
who had served during the French and
Indian war-5000 acres each to field
officers. 5000 to captains, 1000 to sub
alterns and staff officers, 200 to nom
commissioned officers, fifty to private
soldiers.
From a single grain of wheat plant
ed in 1881, says the Grass Valley Cal.
Record. grew twenty-five stalks, each
bearing a full head. These yielded
$50 grains, 76O of which were planted
the next year, producing one-fifth of a
bushel of splendid wheat. This was
planted last spring, yielding seventeen
bushels, making 1920 pounds of wheat
from one grain in three years.
Chess is the Oldest game now in use.
1t was originally played in India,
where tradition says it was invented
5000 years ago. The Indian game,
however. was much improved as it
traversed over nations. 1t reached
China, and then came through Persia
to Europe. Before the sixteenth CEN
fury there had been fifteen writer's on
chess, OF whom seven were Asiatic.
Scarcely TWENTY-FIVE years ago the
most powerful piece of artillery was
sixty-eight FOUNDER, throwing its
projectile with velocity of 1000 feet
per second. Now the weights of guns
have been increased from five to 100
tons, the velocities from 1000 to 10000
feet per second, the energies from 1000
foot-tons to over $4,000, and the pro-
jectiles from sixty-eight pounds to
1000 pounds.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-02

It appears from the gathered statistics
of the world that women have . greater
tenacity of life than men. Nature wor-
ships the female in all its varieties.
Among insects the male perishes at a rela-
lively earlier period. In plants the semi
nate blossoms die earliest and are pro-
duced on the weaker limbs. Female
Quadrupeds have more endurance than
males. In the human race. despite the
intellectual and physical strength of the
man, the woman endures longest and
viii bear pain to which the strong man
succumbs. Zimotic diseases are more
fatal to males, and more male children die
than females. Deverga asserts that the
proportion dying suddenly is about one
hundred women to seven hundred and
eighty men; one thousandand eighty men
in the United States in 1870 committed
suicide, to two hundred and eighty five
women.
Intemperance, apoplexy, govt, hydro
cephalus, affections of the heart and liver,
scrofula, and paralysis, are far more fatal
TO males than females. Pulmonary con-
sumption, on the other hand is more dead
" to the latter Females in cities are
more prone to consumption than in the
country. All old countries not disturbed
by emigration have great majority of
females in the population. In royal fami-
lies the statistics show more daughters
than sons. The Hebrew woman is ex-
ceptionally long lived; the colored man
is exceptionally short lived. The married
state is favorable to prolongation of life
among women. DIR. Hugh proclaims that
there are from two to six per cent. more
males born than females in the living pop
ulation. From which statistics we con-
cludc that all women ought to marry and
that as men are likely to become so scarce
they cannot be sufficiently priced by the
other sex.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-02
Beds Of the g erman Peasantry.

A writer says that in Germany the
dwelling houses of a peasant, or
rather the apa rtments. are at one end
of the barn, and are separated from
the store room for hay and grain by
brick partition. The sleeping apart
ments are made in the walls of the
room, those in the kitchen and dining
room being used by the family, while
the onein the parlor is reserved for
the stranger within their gates.
The walls selected for the beds are
the outside ones, as they are thick
enough to make bed of the average
width. The walls are plastered nice
ly, and the place for the bed is
simply a niche largo enough for
bed, the wall presenting an
unbroken surface, save the opening
where you get into bed These OPEN
ings are sometimes of an ordinary
height, while others require a step
ladder TO reach them.
The beds are made first OF "a lot of
loose straw, surmounted by thick
feather mattress. This is covered
with sheet, while above it is another
mattress of fine feathers made light
en- Dugh to serve as cover.
Just imagine the feelings of an
American who has to make and un-
make his toilet after getting into bedl
The openings in the wall are closed by
calico curtain except the spare bed
in the parlor. which has doors of wood
that are opened and shut at pleasure.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-02
A Prize in the I.otterv

of life which Is usually unappreciated until it
is lost, perhaps never to return, is health.
What priceless boon it il, and how we ought
blank TO us. Many of the diseases that flesh
is heir TO, and which make life burdeusome,
such as consumption (scrofula of the lungs
and other scrotulous and blood diseases, find
c complete cure In DIR. X. v. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery when all other remedies
sumption mailed for two stamps Address
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-02
Feund No Poison.

DIR. Samuel r. Cox, d. D., Practical
Analytical Chemist, Washington. ID. c.,
who made thorough and careful analyses,
reports that there is neither morphia.
opium, emetics nor poisons in the Red
Star Cough Cure; that it must prove q
boon to those whose systems shrink from
the use Of such compounds. and especial
" to mothers, who justly dread the evil.
and, at times, fatal effects of these dan
gerous drugs. He further states it is not
only free from all opiates, poisons and
emetics, In thing which not one cough
preparation in ten can boastJ but it is al
together an original aud most happy CON-
bination. of the best remedial agents, and
is as harmless as it Is effective.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-02

THE chief advantage secured in the new up-
right piano fortes which the Mason e. Ham
lin Company are now introducing Is, undoubt-
eddy. in their quality Of tone, which is, Of
course, the fundamental excellence In any
piano. BY their new arrangement, the strings
are accurately and securely held being sub
ject to little or no variation from changes of
temperature, humidity OF the atmosphere, etc.
More perfect and accurate vibrations of the
strings are thus secured, which are essential
TO tunes entirely musical, and free from mere
from liability of the Mason 81 Hamlin piano
TO get ort of tune come from the same cause
This Improvement in these pianos is added to
the best modes of construction heretofore en-
pioyed- -Boston Traveller.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-02

FoR DYspEPsTA, INDIGESTION, depression ofspir-
its and general debility in their various forms,
also as preventive against fever and ague and
otherintermittent fevers, the ssEerro-P hosphor-
ated Elixir Of Calisaya," made by Caswell,
Hazard & Co., New York, and sold by al Drug.
gsts, Is the best tonic and for patients recover
ING from fever or other sickness il has nO equal
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-02
Home il the rainbow Of life.
All Men Are Liars. ;,

said David of Old lie Was probably prompted
TO make the above remark after trying sone
unreliable catarrh remedy. Had he been per-
mitted tolive until the present day, and tried
Dr. Sage's Remedy, he might have had bet
ter opinion of mankind. We claim that no
case of catarrh can Withstand the magic ef-
iects OF this wonderful medicine. One trial
of it will convince you of its efficacy. By
druggists; fifty cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-02

If, by instructing child, you are vexed
with it lor the want of adroitness, try, If
you have never tried before, to write with
your left hand, and then remember that
a child is all left hand
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-02
Egotism is an alphabet with one letter.

Delicate diseases Of either sex, however in
duced, speedily and permanently cured. Con-
sultation free. Book three C3ct) stamps
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-02

As the sable is to ermine; as smut to flower:
IS coal to alabaster; as SCOT to driven snow.
so Is Carboline, the perfection of all hair -
neweIss to all other preparations.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-02

Trust him little Who praises al, him Lees
Who censursa al, and him least Who Is indif-
kaRant about al.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-02

"I2Ough ON Coughs,
Ask for Rough on Coughs" for Coughs.
Colds Sore Throat, Hoarseness. Troches.
15c. Liquid, &C.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-02

Trough ON Pafn,'
Cures collie, cramps, diarrhoea; externally for
for aches, pains, sp rains. Man or beast 206EOc.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-02

Wells Health Remover" restores health and
vigor. cures dyspepsia. sexual debility. 81.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-02

Queen Victoria has nineteen grandchil.
dren.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-02

Waiting rooms Restaurant.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-02
Men love women; Women love man.
Mothers.

Mothers.
If you are failing; broken, worn out and ner.
vous.use wells Health Remover. "&1. Drgst.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-26

wAsmSnlos, March 10 George
Grly, successor 10 Mr.. Hsylrd, wne
sworn iu. Tho committee ou printing
wst authorized 10 SIC during tho recess
Tho resolution NJ last week relating
IN the sale of lands, granted Ia Florida,
GO aid railroads, was referred,
MIR. Iugalls' re Olutlun, offered lnat
week. calling for information rotating
90 alleged Illegal oCcup tncy uf Okla
hnma lands, was laid before tho senate.
Mr.. INGALLS, said since tho rosplu
lion was offered q had been Practically
answered by the presidents message.
tic moved IL DO laid on tho table.
Agreed To.
Mr.. MANDERSON offered q resolu-
ton providing that committee Of fice
senators ho appointed 10 proceed 20
Nlyska To mako investigations. Lad
over until tomorrow.
After executive session, the senate adj
iuurned.
lu executive session Senator Sper-
msu offered resolution providing tor
tNr appointments Of two senators TO
wHis upon the Prasidou and Inform him
tnaj, unless M had SOHO iurthgr uom-
ruLicrti1u 90 make, che sen ts was
--ady 10 adjourn without day,
IL lies ovur TIL Tomorrow.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-26
swiudled byn Book-Keeper.

MILWAUKEE, Marcn l0.--The Sentinel
has tonight come into possession of
facts which clearly indicate that the
Racine Wagon and Carriage company
has, within the past year, been de-
frauded of between $4,000 and $4,000 by
w. IL. Spaulding, book-keeper OF the iu-
stitution. About the middle of Febru-
airy Specializing disappeared, in company
with Mamie Memeton, Il disrepuGa bio
woman of this city, with whom he had
been intimate. They went to New Or
leans, then to New York and from there
TO Buffalo. There Spaulding procured II
ticket Tor hlnself and companion to an
out.of. the-way place in Canada, but she
gave him the slip aud returned here to-
day. He is supposed TO have gone to
Canada. The Racine Wagon and Carri-
age company is the largest institution
oil the kind in the northwest. Spalding
Is an excellent book keeper
and had the complete contidelca of his
employers. He is sale! TO be- the son Of
the proprietor of prominent hotel at
Washington. He left his wife and two
children nearly destitute al Racine. His
manner of operation is not known TO the
public, the proprietors of the works be-
ing reticeut. a Chicago detective has
been hunting for Spauiding for several
weeks,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-26

Parker. Pleasant Worm Syrup Never Fails
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-26
An hIrOGNGp, address.
Mn YstLooUeNrtffoa1
Ufr. urtru's roaur fbis defended ~.
fore thH toari Marital Ills rounsoi
Makes s0ne rretty Tefl0da
aud Uuud Impression

WAsusaroN, March ~ Judge
Mackcy to-day couolu led "a very able
mr. umeut Ia bohllfor Goa. Hazou be-
f1rO the general court martial. He said
the return by the secretary Of war 10
Con. Hazen OF the l0tter written by the
latter was most gracious Rct--an act
that should have awakened Onlv grail
tude Ia tho breast of tho chief signal
officer, IL WAS so lalt, but tho sou 10
of gratitude that was iolt IL mar
rod by tho knowledge OF tho fact
that u copy of the letter appears 10 have
been kent The secretary In TINS kept
the word ot promise 10 the ear but broke
IL to tho hope" This was not tho open
blow Of ~ Saxon, but the stilleto stroke
OF the Italian.
Judge MHckoy called attention TO the
fact that tho accused ia on trial before
the court with unuhallengod member
ship. He said that accused in thus
expressing his confidence in the men,
bers Of the court, has stated his couyic-
ton that In this case the stream viii
rise above It's source. The accused,
was authorized by the president
of the United States, tho or
der detailing it was from the secretary
of war. The aocusor drew the charge,
selected the officers 10 try IL aud mp
pointed tho prosecuting officers.
InclosinE, Judge Mackoy said: "The
accused awaits your judgment with
confidence. He feels that he is locked
up in armOr Of triple steel
against ihis assault. file feels
that this parthiau shaft will
be shattered on The bright shield of his
soldierly record. But II your Judgment
be against him you iuilict e scar broader
aud d oper than those he now hears
upon his body TO attest his honorable
services in his c0uutry's wars.
Thc judge-advOcate, in summing up,
simply reviewed the charges and specl-
iiuati0ns and the evidence which he
considered had been adduced to sustain
them, and at the conclusion of his re-
marks tho court went into secret
session to consider the case.