davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23
L PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

TO THE NoKTH. WisT And sotrHwrs-
STEEL kAIIS MAGS1fIcENT Equipment.
leave Washington ,1o . s l,Sa
nc a, ss ,st, as 9i Sws; w., Co..
8. I.l.Se sS,ss;Pins Cars at % daily line
l.Ite 81 Louis; daily. except saturday, 70 Chcas st.
PRES ay U Si9h Fasae car, Se F.gbd TX
fssb1r e. heaay ios s Shieaso with Sleeping Car
ter Pi.tsb1rs AM the West with Palace Slsetng Car
-, fs MoEE AID ToIoMAc EAn.RoAD.
100 m dsiS except Sturdy IGha Pss Sa c,s
For wii.n1sport, Lock Haven and Eln,ra ar s4oa m.
daily. except sunday ~
40 Aoo. 1910 ana II Is n m, on Sunday. 400
100 1so AID illS ? IA , Li,uited E1Press Pullman
Tor Boston without change. 20O N every weekday
For Bcooklyn Z. az through trains Jer-
ssS Iy ns Sn o9sIi 81 broos.yn Annex fi9rdng III
-, ssr 1s,, NV fork city ~ a.,
Ills m Limited EIFress $50 M G' daily yU e,o aaa
Fer Balti@ore s.:5. 71S $50. 90 Loo a m, 1905
On suneay. $40 n0o L.. 400 6.Oo 7.aO 1000 aud
For Pope's Creek Line. ss5a and 44op. M daily.
For Annapolis, 6-saa IL, 12O5 and As p m daily e.
ALE4ANpRiA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY.
AA N ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON RAIL
For Alexandria SO 7Oo. s25.. ,lol and ns5 a. m.
2o6. ~. 4:i5 60. e-u5 and lL35 p ~ On SUNDAY
For Richmond and the South 600 and lol a m. daily
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington Cos 90 10 CO.
lol0 a. M; W. 800. S23. 5.l0 los and lO40 y. ~,
AID II ~ midnight texcept Monday. On Sunday at
So and 10 r. M T05 Aud 1910 D. and Il 10
Tickets and information at the Office northeast corner
q 18th street and Fennsy iyalia and the
Ton, WHERE orders be lett for the chez king
CHAS. T. PUGH. j. L. WOOD
General Manager General PASSENGER Agent
TTNHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY
TSrp Sunpr 10, ,,,, eo,-r,v
AND EEST.
Schedule in effect OCT DER IL. 1894
S10A M--NEW ORLEANS MAIL daily NAL king close
connections to all pOi1ts south and Southwest
Daily. except Sunday, with C. o. hallway Pull
man Sleeping BUFFET cars from New York and Wash
ineton 10 Atlanta Pullman Sleeping cars from
Washington and Atlanta New Orleans
b:ioP M..LOUISVlLLE FAST LINE Daily via Char
otfsy1lle 70 Cincinnati. Louisville and all Western
louisville -
1870 p. M.-soUTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS Daily
e Ali points South and Southwest via Danyilie and
ton VIA Danville. Charlotte and Atlanta to New
Orleans; also. from Washington via Charlotte and
Columbia 10 Augusta.
4onnassAs Division Train leaves washineton at $40 A
n daily. except Sunday.
WeErenton trains leave Washington at $40 A n and
For tickets Information inquire at Company,s Of
nee Col Pennsylvania avenue Trans leave from b. &
Il sI1uGHrER, MAcpaS1E1.
Cen Pass. Agent Agent
s12 sol. HAAS. Traffic Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23

TIE CAPIrALIsTs LAST CHANCE aon.-LAse
Sunday Chicago's rabid socialists met and de-
1talistS ana IL was stated that the capitalists
had tailed 70 speak for themselves IL their last
chance TO save their property nom connscatton.
After an oppressive silence this chance declar-
ed forfeited. The Patent once was denounced e
rOOber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23

PIrTsBURG, Pa. January 23.-The Pittsburg
clearing house association has agreed to allow the
PtttS0urg post Office to clear postal orders through
one OF the banks Of the association. The new sys-
tenn goes into operation on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23
AUCTION SALES.
VALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 CO.. Auctioneers.

"ALTER b. WILLIAMS CO., Auct1oneers.
REGULAR SATURDAY SALE. WITHIN AND IN
FRONT OF OUR SALESROOM, To- MORROW
MORNING, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK
A. NJ.
We shall sell large assortment Of Household Furn-
ture embracing Parlor and Chamber Furniture, Car
Terms cash. WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO..
1t Auctione ers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23
Telegraphic Briefs.

A resolution has been passed by the Texas legis-
lature, requesting the Senators and Representa-
tveS in Congress from Texas to use their best
efforts to secure the passage OF the EadS bill for
improving Galveston harhOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23

TOMORROW.
THoMAs BOWLING. Aucuoncer
REGULAR SALE AT AUCTION ROOMS
SATURDAY, JANUARY TWENTY FOURTH, 1885 at
Household Effects in which Is magnificent hsnd' msde
Walnut NJ I. Chamber Suite. cost sl5O0
Crates of English Stone China
10 barrels of Glass Ware,
20 sets Decorated Toilet Ware
ALSO. AT TWELVE O'CLOCK
Coupelette. pair Of Horses and double set Harness
ALSO
Horses Carriages, Bugeies and Wagons
ALSO. AT TWELVE O'CLOCK
Two Horses belonging TO the government ja222t
THoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer
FIFTY OIL PAINTINGS. ENeRAvINas AND o11o-
On On SATURDAY. yANUARY TWENTY-FOURTH,
iSs2 at 49, O'CLOCK at my auction rooms
6 BENsINGER Auc.ioneer
M b ses q hs Rsz1H Ne go Keus,ps
JANUARY. at TEN V GCioSk" 'ne i"INI1-foohih
3 Top Express WAGONS. several new and second hand
buggleS and Pnaeions-
About 30 head Of Horses Mares and nles among which
VIII De hso sp soSf S0 1eo snS drivers
One Bay Horss to pay livery Interested parties please
ja2l-ss s. NIGER, Auctioneer.
nUNCANsON BROS. Auct.oneers
II 3i7 and 3l99th street northwest, corner d It
DEAD LETTER OFFICE SALE.
s a 81 sos At in the Dead Letter
NUakY 1885, It Pax
n sHf s be naGT a aoH SyFs I
TEN O'CLOCK until the whole is disposed Of -
BY order of the Postmaster General.
Third Assistant Postmaster General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23

AN ADDRESS TO PARNELL BY CORK LANDLORDS
ConK, January 23-Mr Parnell in answer to an
address presented to him by q deputation of land
lords, promised them that he would use his efforts
to get the poor laws OF Ireland asslmated to those
EnUland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The Now YORK STOCK Market
The following are the opening and3 p. m. prices
OF the New York Stock Market to-day, as reported
by special wire to II. H. Dodge, $50 18th street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23

Quotations Of stocks and Bonds and Information re-
gArdins the Markets received through wires IN
s3ANTLY. direct from the New York Stock Exchange
AL orders executed and reported promptly ta26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23

PROBATE CoURT-yud0e James
To-day, will OF Luther Martin admitted % mo,
bate and letters OF administration. With VIM ~.
nexed, issued TO James Edwards; bond 5000,
Estate OF + Knowles petition Of widow cor lOtSoU
Charlotte r Thomas, with viii nlod Esta1o q
Archibald @palding: win MED win pecanon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23

NEGRO KILLED By CLERGYMAN.-Rev. ChaA
+. Clark well-known clergyman OF Houston CO.,
Ga. while engaged ia quarrel with colored man.
was set upon by the latter with q knife. The
preacher who had q cane In mis- hand, struck tho
negro across the head, killing him instantly. cor.
Oner's Jury justified the preacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23
District Governments Affair.

CHANGES IN PLANS OF SEWERS.
Capt. +. " Greene has recommended number
or changes In the plans for sewers now under con-
struction. Major Lydecker has approved the
changes
BUILDING PERMITS
Issued by Inspector Entwistle: Mrs J. johnson.
erect three-stOry and basement dwelling, 4th be-
tween E and streets northwest; $500. j. A.
Kelly, repair frame. No 1899 Warren street north
west; el00
LABoRIHG NEWS PROTECTIVE CNIoN.-The La
son, Berley Lewis, Henry Williams, Carter White
and Benjamin H. Freeman, trustees; Joseph Jack
son, president, and c. H. Lewis, recording Secre-
tary, have filed certificate OF Incorporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
PuvArs SrOoK TnEeRArH Wnxs
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK. BOSTON. SC
PRINCE WHITLEY, STOCK BRoKKRs
80 h FsfsS avenue New York
General Partners:
yamss Whitley. Henry II. Dodge. II. Crueer Oakley
Haxfy q xoSxn- Washington, d. O. Maynard C Eyre.
william r Travers. Special Partner.
nUY AND SELL ON COMMISSION ALL CLASSES
OF RAILWAY SECURITIES.
Br,nah ofsce-529 18th street (Corcoran BuildinS)
4 4 DODGE, Resident Partner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23

REV. DIR. NEwMANs RESIGNATT0N.-The Manson
Avenue Congregational church, New York, held Q
love feast last night Deacon Ranney was moder-
ator. Dr. ]. p. Newman sent In his resignation,
and absolved the congregation from all claims az
to payment OF his salary from June LIST, amounting
to $1,000 vote OF thanks was given nj. New
man. committee Of I'VE was appointed 70 secure
the services or another pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23

FIREWORKS FOR THE MONUMENT DEDIcATIoN.-
The Congressional committee have contracted with
Messra Detweiler Street, of New York, to furnish
fireworks for the celebration OF the Washington
monument dedication, for $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23

were the readings at the once OF the chief signal
ofncer to-day: q. m. 11.02: an, 1401; II a. m,
2Ol: I'm, Q6O6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-23

| Q. i2:5S
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-03
YESTERDAYS COURTS.

UNITED STATEs.-United States v. William
S. Denney, stealing money from a letter.
Arraigned and pleaded guilty to the informa-
ton. Sentenced to Imprisonment in the
Detroit House of Correction for one year.
Srrrrn1or. Josie Cressy v. VIM. III. Cressy,
in chancery. Bill for divorce filed.
JUSTICE SINCLAIR.-Wheeler and Green ".
John III. Cole. Assumpsit. Issue joined.
Adjourned to Jan. 15.-Whilmea Shafer v.
Samuel Post Irespass, for assault and
battery. Jury trial. Adjourned to Jan. 16.
CIRcUIT.-Emily Benson v. Edward A.
Benson, In chancery. Decree of divorce
granted.-Joseph Brueck admitted to citi-
zenship.
OFFICE BUSINESS. E. Nash ".
Edwin A. Roby, Drain Commissioner of
Sparta, Christopher G.. Hinman, Supervisor
of Sparta, Fletcher G.. Richards, Clerk of
Sparta, and Nelson III. Hinkson, Treasurer
of Sparta, in chancery. Bill to declare void
establishment of drain.-Assignment of
Melissa A. Berridge to Willis II. Brooks.
PoLICE.-Peter Briedenstein; keeping
saloon without license; discharged.-
Henry Lutler; bastardy; adjourned to Jan
uary at 10 a. m.-John Pickle; assault
and battery; State House of Correction
ninety days.-Michael Finn; larceny less
than S25; adjourned to January 3, at 8 a. m.
George and Alfred Rowe and George
Sheldon; George Rowe discharged, George
Sheldon and Alfred Rowe returned to their
mothers. s.-Thomas Brooks; drunk ten
days in Jail.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-03
UNCLE SANS LEDGER.
STATEMENT or THE PUBLIC DEBT
Increase During December The De-
crease During the Year-Detailed
Accounts of Debts and Credits.

WAsHIsGTos, Jan. 2.-The public debt
statement for the month of December issued
to-day shows an increase of debt during the
month of December of $64l ,304. The de-
crease of debt since January 30. 1884, has
been $3l, ,50l ,864. The cash in the treasury
amounts TO $432, ,475,776. Current liabilities
are as follows: Interest due, unpaid, $l6,-
06S, ,e24; debts ON which interest has ceased,
So. .993 ,925; interest thereon, $26l ,055; gold
and silver certificates, $257, ,7YJ, AL; United
States notes held for redemption of certifi-
Gates on deposit, $2i, $4,000: cash balance
available Jan. l, 1885, $40, ,sll ,929; debts,
less cash In the treasury Jan. l, 1885, 81 ,4lS,-
,371. The following is comparison of
the receipts for December, 1884, with those
of December. 1883: For customs, S1l ,559,-
500; internal revenue, S9454, ,619; miscellan-
eous 81 So, BPS; total, So, ,s35,0f3. For 1883,
customs, $l3,341 ,lS8: internal revenue, So
S3S, ,23i: miscellaneous, 81, Sc, ,S56; total, S25,
030,27S Expenditures for same period COM
pared are as follows: For December. 1894,
ordinary, S10,625,0 pensions, SS,325, ,S77;
interest, $2,905.2 .29i; total, S2l, $50, ,259. For
December, 1888: ordinary, 50, 1OJ, ,44; pen
sions, S2o, ,205: interest, S2.917,776: total,
i2,055, ,435. For six months ended Dec 81,
1884, the total receipts were $161, ,l29,66
For the same period in 1883, they were S175,-
III, ,OO6 For these six months in 1884 the
total expenditures were $145, 2l3, ,387, and for
the same months in 1888, they were Sl37,-
S430S0. The increase of ordinary expendi-
lures for the six months of 1884, is attribut-
ed to the payment of S3,000,000 in awards
made by the Alabama court; 81 ,0O0,0 to
the New Orleans Exposition $15.000,000 in
customs drawbacks, beside the unusual
amounts for the river and harbor and public
buildings improvements. Secretary Nc
Culloch says the increase of the debt this
month is due to business depression, de-
creased customs and other receipts. He
thinks that better showing will be made
during January and succeeding months.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-03
A Trip With Prof. Strong.

The Young Peoples Society of the Park
Congregational Church held its regular
monthly meeting in the church parlors last
evening. Among other interesting exercises
Prof. +. A. Strong gave descriptive lecture
on trip in Central Europe. He described
the ascent and descent of the Alps, an Al
pine glacier, the occupation and home life
of the Swiss, and many scenes familiar to
the European traveller, in easy and beautiful
language. After the lecture the Committee
on Social Entertainment invited all to par
take of the repast provided and to partici-
pate in an informal social in the parlors
This society, lately organized, has already a
large membership and their meetings are
largely attended.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-03
RAILROAD NorEs.

J. ID. Earle, travelling agent of The Miebs
gan Central, was in the city New Years day.
The Chicago 4 Grand Trunk will build 4
new bridge Across Kalamazoo river. "A
Battle Greek,
new road from Big Ragiaz 20 Alpena. "a
connect uith the Chicago 4 West Michigan.
At the former place. i being anitated.
John Newell. General Nhnarer. and r. +.
Wright. Of the l. - A ~ - road pazsssl
over tee Michigan Central ffosn tfss csfs a.
Detroit yesterday.
Ths oid sfeFeotyrea phrazee. resd fss
fhfs dsy aHd date only ard "essea unsF fpg
ene cssntsnaeus TITO. are Disappearing ffssn
the face of railfnad tickets sifh fhs nes
ypaT TIE nsw foFxns srs sinsple and sasy 4,
cefnntehsfd
TIE Aulit Department 81 the petrest.
Grand He<en Z Milwenkes fss5 was r<steA.s
vifh ~ Seefeterss o;Fne Ian I. ans Mf.
J@<. II #nff. the s<erstef3 af ff.e r~>nrenz.
nn>k kesssf.er te addressed - rset<er< rs-.
teinlaf - Inst 3eperfmeok
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-03
THE CROUCH MYSTERY.
a Revelation from the Spirit World
Concerning il.

Whether il be spooks, spirits, ghosts, AMI
mai magnetism, cerebral action, psyche
az ole force, or what not. certain IL Is that
when circle OF Joined hands are formed
under the direction of a medium, and Ger
tain conditions are complied With, pheno-
mena is often produced that puzzles the
puzziers, and awakens even as great mind
as the Rev. Joseph Cook 10 the necessity of
an investigation. And II frequently occurs,
as 1t did with the reverend gentleman
named, that no amount of investigation can,
Oh viii, reconcile all the phenomena with any
bypotheses short of those which acknowl-
edge that these seances lead into d mysterl-
GUS field as yet uninyestigated by the scien-
tific mind, and where the laws regulating the
results are so complex and. abstruse as 10
almost stagger reason with its supernatural
ness. However skeptical one may be, he
must if fair-minded, acknowledge tnat this
mysterious intelligence which answers MS
questions, is greater than his own ii il i'm
parts 10 him knowledge which he had not
before. Learning that an unusually inter
esting seance had occurred recently III this
city under the direction of what Is termed a
powerful medium" representative of the
MORNING TELEGRAM called upon a scientific
gentlemen who helped TO form the circle,
and knowing of his confirmed skeptical opin-
ions on the subject of spiritualism, asked
him to give an unbiased account of the re-
suits obtained. Space forbids enumerating
more than a fraction of the details.
"Well," said he, ION the theory of the
phenomena as they occurred. my mind is
not entirely made up. have my own theory
on the entire subject and am carefully
investigating and expect to see day light
through the phenomena yet. One of the
voices which spoke professed to be that of
Jacob Crouch, and from questions and ans
wers put gave the following particulars of
that horrible tragedy. He said none of his
family were concerned in it, but the crime
was committed by relative of the colored
boy, half-blood negro that lives at Ypsi-
lanti, who at first intended only 10 rob the
cattle man Polly, whom he imagined to have
considerable money. He gave the boy some
chloral to put into the cider, but the guam
tity was not enough to produce the effect he
desired, and when he approached Polly's
bed he awakened He then shot him and
the noise awoke Eunice White, whom he first
struck senseless to the floor. Fearing the
Others mighr awake before he could
get his booty, he shot them,
and then Mrs. White, putting her body back
In the bed The marks of rubber boots IN
the mud, of which so much has been talked,
this intelligence said was made by those
worn by this half-blood negro. The cause
of Foy's suicide it said was the result of a
drunken spree, in which he imagined he
was going to be arrested for murder"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-03
FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
ANOTHER EXPLOSION IN LONDON.
More Supposed Dynamite Let Loose
No Arrests Made Up TO Midnight
Continued earthquakes.

LozD0s, Jan. AT 9:l5 o'clock this even
ing missile containing dynamite was thrown
at a train in the tunnel of the Metropolitan
Underground railway between Cover street
and Kings cross stations. 1t missed the
rss train, bat struck the wall of the tunnel.
Hsbounding it exploded against another
train, SCATTERING the windows and doors of
the cars and slightly damaging the tunnel.
Several passengers were cut b. glass, but no
one was seriously injured. The train ran
upon side-track at Kings Cross station 10
await an examination by experts. lt will be
remembered that similar bat more dis
astrous explosion occurred at the Praed street
station of the road in the latter part OF
November.
LATHE Police are investigating the under
ground railway explosion, bat up To midnight
no arrests have been effected.
The Daily Telegraph says, respecting the
explosion in the underground railway tun-
mel: .'Onee more We repeat that the only
way TO combat ds n IN te-lsers Is To offer i'm
mense rewards for their exposure. Inform
ers have and will be found"
The Daiiy Ns,Cs il at loss 10 suggest a
remedy for such Oatrages, and can only hope
and trust that the niscreants will be cap
tured.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-03
EXPLOSION TN ATUNNEL
THE WORK or STRIKING MINERS.
One Hundred ard Fifty Strikers Ob-
struct the Baltimore & Ohio Road
and Fire at a Watchn7an.

NEWARK, o., Jan. 2-The Bristol tunnel
ON the Baltimore Ohio railroad, three
miles from Junction City, is on IRE. Fire
engines of this city have gone 10 the scene
of the contiagration. All trains are delayed.
SHAWNEE, o., Jan. 2.-The burning tnn-
mel is located On a branch of the Baltimore
a Ohio that drops about fifteen miles due
southwark from junction City To the Tap
coal region al Shawnee. The tunnel which
is several hundred feet long. leads the road
through the heart of one of the rugged hills
with which this coal and mineral
region of Ohio abounds. There is
vein of coal in tbs tunnel itself,
and that feeds the fury of the flames. The
tunnel watchInan gives the following ac-
count of his discovery of the fire: Il heard
a noise IN the tunnel and as / approached
10 learn the cause of II, / saw number of
men, when l demanded what they were do
ing, heard one Of them say, Let him have
IT." Voices came from the dark cavern and
the command was followed by shot at my
lantern. After l heard bullets whizzing by
me j thought il was time 10 get out of dan
ger. They kept up their fusilade until had
reached the mouth of the tunnel. then
watched their movements and after
short time / heard a deafening eI-
plosion.., | then. gave the alarm.
From other sources II Is learned that the
burning of the tunnel was the work of about
one hundred and fifty Straitsyille strikers.
About three hundred feet of the tunnel cayed
In. and the fire is raging with increased fury.
The firemen cannot check the flames, and il
now appears that the fire cannot be extin-
guished until the entire tunnel shall have
been ruined. This will cut off Shawnee
from all railroad connection with the outside
world
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-03

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 2.-This afternoon the
establishment of Theurer Il Becker was dam
aged TO the amount of $4,000; insured.
Early this morning fire started in Mrs.
Jacques furniture factory, on Perdedo
street. destroying that building and Sharrs
q Ligooster's stables, Mrs. Ryan's boarding
house and two three-story brick buildings on
Dryades street. The wind changed, and
Notwithstanding the entire fire department
were at work. the flames swept across Penn
street. completely cutting kern's extensive
dry-vo0ds establishment and damaging
buildings and contents adjoining. The total
loss will reach $4,000. Three iremen we're
badly hurt by falling walls. but will recover.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-03
THE CROUCH HORROR.
The Evidence Given in Yesterday 5
Court

JAcKsos, Mich, Jan. 2.-The prosecution
recalled Holcomb. Witness had had some
words with Henry White. lie had stated the
latter was not gentleman. Detective
Baker said there was underbrush ali around,
except where he found the shells. de had
driven gray horse by Ella Shannon home
Didn't ask Nancy Griffith 10 change her tes-
fimOny. Told Loundsberry and Andrews
they could see their testimony IT
they would come to witness room. Asked
Manchester 10 come to the court room.
This closed the re-cross-examInatlOn. The
prosecution wanted portions of Harring
tons testimony struck out. The defense
wanted IL all out. Decision held by the court.
Emma Hammond swore she had a con
yersation with Jud year before the
murder. He said he hadn't spoken 10 his
father for six months, and never would, If
the old man wanted him (Jud) 10 speak first.
Witness saw Jud IN this city at dark Nov. %,
Several witnesses testified TO Henry White
and his wife being at their own home
several Sundays preceding the murder, when
the prosecution had shown they were at Hol-
combs. kittie Demacsh the dressmaker,
was called, and while waiting for her appear
ance the prosecution offered Andrews depo-
sition, taken at the examination, III evidence.
This was objected To and argument ensued,
lasting until the noon recess.