davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-06

There was meeting yesterday evening In
the basement Of the old st. Dominlc's Church,
at which Father Donnelly stated that the
amount Of cash received 30 fur amounted to
nearly 5000 there were n great many prom.
ised contributions received ut these Sunday
meetings, he said, but quite large amount
remains unredecmed. .Fnthcr ponnelly eN'
people generally, and hoped that their gen.
erosity would be repaid abundantly. At the
close Of the meeting the following new sub
scriptons were reported Cash, through Mis-.
Lizzie Mnhon, $50; Hanna d johnson and
Henry C.. Wnship, S25 each cash, through
Miss Hannah O'Leary, SIS; II friend, John
Clotworthy, and Michael King, $40 each; A
Picrchinski, John Conneil, Maurice Murphy
John i. q. Lyons Mrs John Murphy, Daniel
Gayney. W. II. Tenny q son, Miss Joe White
l.citlc 'rippett. =. Canty, u. llorrigan pr. J
NJ McCalla, Mrs. John Shipman, and ID. T
DOnohOp - each.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-06

The Lentrh season over, weddings and ru.
mCls ofWCddmg> are beginning 20 darkcn the
air and at the sans t..ie gladden. the hearts
of society people IN gene rnl, and the expectant
participants 81 particular.
The wedding q. Miss Georgia A. Hunt,
daughter OF col. T. Il. lilnt L. s. A., ana Mr.,
W. ~ Murphy, of Newark, y. j., Will occur at
Epiphany Church on Wednesday afternoon al
| O'Clock. II will DO At quiet affair without
usher5 or bridesmaid. Tue groom Is promi-
nent manufacturer of Newark, and Mr. 5. D.
Mecker, OF that city. will be best man. Among
the guests expected are number from New
York and one Young lady from Colorado
Springs, Col. Miss Hunt, or "Dollic" as her
intimate friends delight to call her, is n great
favOritc in army circles She will be given
away by Gen. j. j. Reynolds .and will wear
orange blossoms from Florida. only the
bridal party will be entertained at the house.
Tho wedding presents many OF which are
very handsome aud costly, Will not be cX-
hibited. The happy couple will depart for
Newark by the afternoon train.
The marriage Of Mr.: William 7. Harris. TO
Miss Belle Wilson, daughter Of Mr., and MrS,
John Wilson, Will take place on Wednesday
evening, April Is, at 7:3O O'clock In the Metro.
politan NJ. 4. Church. 4 reception will fol.
low Mt the residence OF the BRIDES parents
The engagement IL announced OF Miss
O'Donncll, OF Baltimore, daughter OF Mrs. Co.
lumbus O'Donnell, who has been spending
the winter in Washington, 10 Mr.. Robert
llinCklcy, the artist,
Miss Medill, of Chicago who visited Mr..
and Mrs. Blaine during the winter, is engaged
to Mr. Emmons Blaine, aud IL is said the mar
riasc IL set for an early day.
H=-=H.as-H-& ---H=-
WILL ROBERTSON, of this city, will give an
exhibition OF fancy and trick riding on a Star
bicycle at the Washington Rolling Rink,
Ninth street and Rhode Island avenue, thi.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-06
DEFY GOODS.
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP.
Headquarters for Linens and
Housekeeping Goods.

l'ouoOhOopl1S uoVuo'
A few years back to fit up
a hotel, boarding house, res
taurant, or steamboat with
Linens and Housekeeping
Goods it was necessary to go
beyond Washington. For
the past five years we have
been slowly dispelling this
idea. In fact, we have made
furnishing the above a "spe-
cialty," and our prices for
quantities v IL b found as
low, if not over, than else
where for the sa 9 quality
of goods. Estima S and
special price bed for
large quant es. Core
spondence llcit.d. We
ask your mos, crit al exam
nation of thi stock. Re-
member, we ell only "lin-
en-" for linens.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-06

The historical visit to Gettysburg Is 10 prom
Using that Gov Curtin has issued circular
letter to the governors that they are requested
TO be accompanied by their stalls Capt. j. II.
slime has invited the Count de Paris, who
served Oh McClellan's staff and wrote m able
work on the war. The President has been
consulted as to the time he would like to go,
and in accordance Herewith Gov. Curtin has
directed Capt, Stue to make arrangements to
start the train at O'Clock on May !.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-06

TOAsTlSG tn! pATiENTs. -hlphonse Karr re-
Gently pGrdlyzcd some physicians In Paris ut Il
uipner.l% OlH1!ui. Il tJa., 10 the health oftheir
patients. sUnr peG l. hink doctors do not
like their pail ulNtI get well. There are
many electors ia l.!is country who not only
want their patients toGGl we'll, but give them
l}ruWn'S lion ii'ucrS. nc. q. y. Robertson,
Elm Grove, y. C.. snyS, 81 prescribe Browns
Iron l}ittcrs, and ind 4. all It is recommended
to be- Cures milNr.I and oil nervous and
hNspenlIr II lIIblrs
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-06

BREAKFAST Cocoa, as q beverage, univer.
sally conceded superior to all other drinks for
the weary man Of business or the more robust
laborer. The preparations Of Walter Baker Il
Co. have long been tho standard of merit in
this line, and our readers who purchase
Bakers Breakfast Cocoa will find II Il most
heulthful, delicious, and invigomtins bey-
eragc.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-06

A very largely attended and highly inter.
eating meeting was held by the Gospel Tenn
ance Society of Capitol Hill at the NJ. l.,
church on Fourth street southeast, during
which a beautiful banner was presented TO
the society by It's president, Mrs Thomas Il,
Stahl Rev. DR.. Huntley delivered an inter.
psting addrpK4
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-06

III dozen Ladies' 3.rubber I.lsle Lace Gloves,
DC, ono pair or "a dozen. We do not stlpulatc
the quantity.
case Turkish Towels, &c.
. cases new Spring Prints, fast colors &c.
case fine Shirllng, Percule Finish, 4iac.
2 cases Manchester Foulards, yard wide, 1iEc
! case best Indigo Prints, &C.
case Calcutta Indigo Dress Glnghams, SIC.
See what they nsk you up town for these.
. cases Irving staple Ginghams something
new, DC.
l case Genuine Lonsdnle Cambria, 1Oc.
j case 81 sheetng Bleached, l4c.
case o. sheedng Bleached. l6c
case 1O.4 sheeilng, Blcached, ISc.
10 pieces best Oiled Table Linen, full width,
8 &.
81 dozen Ladies' Full-gauge Balbrlggan Hose,
Ice.
40 dozen Boys Pieate,I shirt Waists, 4 TO 10
years of age, 25c. Warranted perfect it,
30 dozen Boys Peated seersucker Waists, 4
to lOyears ofagc 39c.
100 dozen Ladies' fine stockinette worsted
J,r'eys. IA black, soc. These are beautiful fit
DO dozen Ladies' fine Pleated Back. Satin Rib
bon, black only. 81. %. These are no souvenir
prices but what You want until sold out.
. gross of Boys Fancy sailor Collars finest
quality Percalr, DC.
o gross Ladies' Cape Collars, all linen, &c.
o gross Ladies' Linen cans, DC.
case Misses French Mixed Hose, large size,
&C. -N.
/ case Boys Lawn Tennis French Hose, full
regular, l2ltc. Can any competitor I'LL that bill !?
o dozen Large size Brussels Rugs, Sac.
j lot Worsted Fringe, for Lambrequins. 1Oc.
100 28-inch Heavy Paragon Frame silk Um-
brellas, beauties, Sl9Oi b ack aud brown.
200 Coaching Parasols, al the best shades,
soc.
/ cases Misses Fancy Trimmed Straw Sailors,
23c; garnet. ecru navy blue. brown and white.
price. 4 new lot Will be ready Tor our next is
sue.
DO not fIil to N tlce our Grand Carpet Mat
ting, and oil Cloth sales, That Is one OF our
new departures.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-06
PiIIow-Case and Sheeting Linens,

These goods are becoming
more popular for bed-wear
every season. Their light
ness, GOODNESS, and unsur-
passable durability commend
them to the fine trade as not
only the best, but the cheap
est.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-06

In the criminal court last Saturday in five Of
the navy fraud cases against Daniel Carrigan
the pleas in abatement aud demurrers were
overruled, and he entered plea Of not guilty
he was indicted with KirkwoOd have been set
for to-day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-06

TONIGHT there will be match game Of
polo on skates for the championship of the
District ut the Washington Rolling Rink, Ninth
street and Rhode Island avenue between the
Nationals, of the Il street Rink, and the stars,
OF the Washington,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-06

Hon. Samuel !. Randall was somewhat bet
ter yesterday, and his family state that he will
be able to leave his bed within few days.
The severe pain from the oarbuncles has en-
tirely disappeared. and hut for his weak con
dltion he would be able to sit up.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-06

James smith the l0year-old boy who was
convicted of manslaughter in killing Elmer
Rollins In Georgetown last Christmas, was
TO nine months In jail.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-06

The following marriage licenses have been
issued; Horace Mandcw and Emily B, Mat
thews, Richard Rupprecht and Augusta Blck
ing, John o. Malley, Of Howard county, Md,
and Bridget 4. Brennan, of this city; Isaac H.
Robertson, of Baltimore, Md, aud Annie H.
Winder, Of LanghOrn, Pa, James Beagle, Of
this city, and Mittie Roberts, Of England
Charles A. schultz and Rosa bearing, NJ j.
Connor and Mary T.. Walsh,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-06

THE ERIE IN CAIIFoRSIA,-Mr J. q. Nc
Call general agent, Erie railroad, san Fran,
cisco, states that ne is acquainted with the Of,
heacy OF 81, Jacobs OIL for ThouInatiHu, aud
giYesit hlshsafty ipdoFHemeRL ga..' anU
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-06

PATTI, II il said, guards herself carefully
against cold. She evidently does not believe
in free concerts, but does believe In the free
her several times
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-06
SPECIAL: E:OF:: HOSIERY
+++++++++++++++*++++++++

The Paas Royals Spring Opening has left us with our
Hosiery Stock broken sizes and coors Our buyer
in New York obtaining fresh supply In the meantime we
close out all broken lots at and
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-06
liable Damask.

6t.lnch Lo1m Damask ...... ............... .37iAc
b4-lnch nbleachcl German Damask.,"."OOc
6S-lnch Unbleached German ID mask........B0o
bS-inoh BleaChed scotch Damask .....,.,....-OOC
02-lnch Bleached Damask with or without
zt1c
84-inch Blenched German Zoe
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-06

B5"SPECIAL NOTICE-our Millinery Par
lor, although not yet complete Is being pushed
with great velocity aud will be under the man.
agement of Nine. Mazei Roach, for many years
connected with Mime. P.lmer's.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-06
Two Weeks More
Then we shall have our
GRAND SPRING OPENING
OF OUR
Double Combination Store

which will be grand event. In the meantime
we shall offer some fresh and elegant Novelties,
Just arrived,
Although we are In the extreme part Of the
Eastern section Of our city, we can offer as great
variety In stock and prices as any OF the so
called leading houses up town. on, grand beau.
ty of our style of catering to the public is that
we do not copy from any one our ideas are our
own. There are many limitations, but their
rl.inulltcs are very thin.
Now, see what we have for you this week,
comm nclng from to-day april ~, and contnu.
| ing he balance OF the week.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-06
" Holly Tree I" Muslins.
Quilts,
Stair Linens.

We are showing an elegant line OF these goods
in both DamasG and Twllled, In twenty differ
ent styles and cOOrlngs
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-06
Napkins,
7 oweIs.

We have paid special at
tention to the selection of
these goods, and have been
rewarded by obtaining a
stock unexcelled, unrivaled,
and unexceptionally the best
ever offered the retail trade
of this city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-06

Opening has Grand Successa Perfect Ovation.
heartily thu public their
shall continue worthy
pleasure announcing
will be Souvenir Week. offer the following
only one
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-06
Oil Cloths.

% oil Cloths u o colorngs)
"a oil Cloths % colorings)
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-06
Linen Sheeting.
Low Prices on BIeached and Un-
bleaChed Muslins.

This department is now
thoroughly equipped for the
season, and, having taken
advantage Of the late de-
preston, we offer this stock
at prices that we're never
lower
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-06
E a ster OPP in g
SEATON PERRY


Successor to Perry & BrothoD
WILL OPEN on EASTER MONDAY AN
ILEGANT ASSORl MENr OF
PARIS EMBROIDERED CASHMERE FL
NEW iMPoRTED BEADED AND BRO
CA ED GItANADINE WRAPS, NISITES
AND ENGLISH WALKING JACKETS.
BLACK IMPORTED JEnSEES from SO to 9S.
NEW SILK, CHUDDA, AND CASHMERE
All i'F THE 3 LATEST AND MOST APPROVED
SrYLI $ IN pARASOLS, SUN UMBREL-
Las. AND CARR AGE SHADES
, "CoNflNEp, STHLEs% IN Jersey AND
'JEEs, AND LoUlSlNE SILKS.
INCLUSIVE NOVELTIES IN PLAIN AND
FANCY FRENCH DRESS TEXTURES
"spEGIAIi oE,FERISGI OF BLACK ANb
GRgt GRAIN SILKS, nj q, 81, 2h; ;and 81. 30
PATTERN AND REV ERE HEN.
STITCHED LADIES' LINEN CAMBRIA
GGNUINiE c. p. FRENCH CoRsErs.
NEW SILK, Isle THREAD, AND COT
TON HOSIERY FOR LADIES AND chill
1N ao6Bs hN 5rP PRfNTE ri ME M EARRI s
CHOICE DESIGNS IN PRINTED PURE
LINEN LAWNS.
100 PiECIS3. ANpERsoN,S GEN +
PLAIN. CHECKED. AND FIGURED
ny.
En- CHOICE GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES,
AND CORRECT PRICES.
ATOM Pc R RY.
Successor to Perry & Brother),
pennsylvania Avenue corner OF Ninth street,
Established lS4O.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-06

TRY three lines in THE REPUBLICANS Want
columns Three times, % cents.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-06
Linen Crashes.

l7.inch Scotch Crash &c
lB-lnch stevens era ,h~., DC
2O-inch Plaid roweling % l2l2
2O-inch BleaChed rwllled Crash. l2ia
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-06

WILL ROBERTSON, of this city, will give an
exhibition OF fancy and trick riding on a Star
bicycle at the Washington Rolling Rink,
Ninth street and Rhode Island avenue, this
evening
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-06
SOUVENIRS

Pattern
prime irf
1000 Trimmed Sailors at as cents, worth so cents.
and rs cents and 81
Fancy
in all desirable shapes at 49, 40 So ana 70 cents and 81
English Milan and Bonnes comprising fifty nobby
styles, at 81, $126 to So p -
Gold and Silver Pompons at 49, 49, 81
cents, and 81 2 &
Flowers the complete
exhibited. Sc
Black and Coored Tips and Plumes by the Thousands
Ribbons at 20 cents
at 49, 81
and 81. q
attractive
Brocad ed Visetes. vs.
TRY our Black button rsquetare Kids SO cents
Elegant Silk Gloves at 80 and 90 cents
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-06

officer Cottcr discovered II colored man Mt
an carly hour yesterday morning standing in
front of the gas inspectors office. on Thirty
second street ON the officers approach the
man fled The Office door was found open and
several boxes of candles were ready TO be car
ried OIL,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-06

DR.. T. 5. Verdi will lecture this evening at
O'Clock IN the parlors Of the Young Mems
Christian Association, New York avenue, on
ton" This lecture l., the last in the Young
Mems Christian Association course of free
mclleal ialks % yonng mon only.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-06

The Washington Cooperative Building As
ISOLATION has elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: President, +. W. Juenemau;
vice president. A. Rumy; secretary, 5. ToGpter;
treasurer, l.. Kissner; directors, John Finders,
A. Levy, \. EccaTd, A. Knabe, Il. Gasch, W,
Buehltr, J. Brazerol, II. q. Reichenbach, and
/ 4. Niphaus
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-06

Look and De Convince
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-10
First Yachting Cruise.

Last evening the schooner yacht Rena, N. H. Y. O., ex-Commodore Billiard in com mand, started up the Sound for New York. The company consisted of ex-Commodore Billiard, Vice Commodore Dudley, Lieuten- ant Newcomb Bassett and few kindred spirits. There was fresh breeze blowing from the northwest and the admiring throng that witnessed the start from the club house commended the enterprising sportsmen and were much gratifed to see the graceful craft hold her own with the fast-sailing ocean steam tug Thurber cables length between them-and as the vessels stood off to the westward down by the "New Light" the same relative positions were maintained and all hands held the opinion that the Rena will hang to her place till morning
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-10
THE sA1LORs' HOME.

A PhilanthrOpic Work Started-A
 Look at the Premises-JoyfuI Tars
 Have a Supper.
 Yesterday morning the Sailors Home on Water street was opened and a reception was given from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. The large building No, ST Water street was leased last February for term of years by committee appointed by the Ladies' Sea mems Friend society. The building has been fitted up in neat and substantial way for first-class sailors boarding house. A large dining room has been added. Peck & Brown, the furniture dealers on Chapel street, furnished the carpets and furniture at cost prices and sent a decorator to super intend the arrangements. The three ladies on the committee are Mrs. J.H Booth. Mrs. L. Winship and Mrs. L. Cowles. MT. Henry A. Harrison was added to the com mittee last month to assist in looking after the workmen. Yesterday great many donations of housekeeping and other articles were received.
 An oyster supper was served in the dining room of the Home last evening, which about fifty sailors enjoyed. Afterwards an enter tainment was given in the Seamen's Bethel Music was furnished by the Elm City Banjo club, and readings, recitations, cornet solo etc., were given. The expenses of the sup per were paid from special contributions.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-10
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 There is an increasing demand for spring silks at Brooks 6 Go. s, Chapel, corner State.
 Edward A. Chatfeld and wife returned home on Wednesday from their visit to the Old World.
 Forty-one cases of rifles were shipped this week from the Winchester shops to the Can adian authorities.
 A small barn and two horses belonging to Thomas Holloran were destroyed by fire at Stamford Thursday morning.
 The Columbia Rebecca degree lodge No. 15, D. of R., I. o. O. F., give sociable at Germania Hall next Monday night.
 A fire in the roof of H. H. Olds 6 Go. E bakery late Wednesday afternoon was ex- tinguished by the workmen by the use of hand grenades.
 The Orange street bridge is to be widened and improved and will be closed to travel for short time, commencing in a day or two.
 The plant of the Fowler Plating company, this city, has been bought by Messrs. R. B. Herskell and P. T. Ives Friend A. Ives will assist in the management.
 Judge Nathaniel Shipman was elected president and Rev J. H. Twitchell vice presi- dent of the Yale Alumni association formed at Hartford on Wednesday evening.
 The funeral of Mrs. Anastasia Murphy, mother of James Kelly of New Haven, formerly of Waterbury, took place from the house on Bishop street, Waterbury, yester- day.
 One of the finest concerts we have had in this city for many years will be the one next Monday night at Car1rs by the Harvard club, Camilla Urso and others, for only twenty-five cents admission.
 William A. Patterson committed suicide in Norwalk on Tuesday night by hanging him self to the door of an outbuilding. He was sixty years old and until recently was en- gagged in the dry goods trade.
 The pleasant weather has already induced the dock and boat thieves to commence oper- ations. A reward of ten dollars is offered for information regarding parties who have silently stolen away with one of James A. Austin's rowboats.
 The Veteran Bremen attend the funeral of Martin G. Pfuderer, which takes place this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock from his late resi- dence, No. 104 Lamberton street. Deceased served in the old volunteer department a member of Guardian 10.
 Darby Green, one of the twenty centen- arians of this State, died Tuesday night at Bedding Ridge. His age was one hundred and one years, five months and seven days, and he leaves seven sons, twenty-four grand children and five great grandchildren.
 There continues to be talk at the TlxSvi<r if TIlao oh nf nxta fn the Rev. Emory J. Haynes of Brooklyn, N. Y. He is under forty, fine preacher and active pastor, and has preached several times in the last few months at the Calvary Baptist nb11roh
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-10
PePROnAI.

The Rev. Dr. Perrin and wife, of Torring ton, started Wednesday on a visit to theil son who is professor in 8 college in Cleve- land, Ohio.
 Major Doherty of the Second regiment is not to resign.
 Edward Bland and William Petri, mem- bers of the Waterbury Rife association, left yesterday for the New Orleans exposition.
 The Rev. R. s. Pardington, late of the Hartford Asylum street Methodist church, who was very i'll Tuesday and threatened with pneumonia, is much better.
 George Haggerty of Bristol, who attempted suicide, is much better. The tube has been removed from his throat, end he is now breathing through his nostrils.
 Mir. H. J. Richardson of Boston, who gave readings at the Hiram lodge entertainment last evening, was formerly in Gessner's drug store, ,afterward in Spaulding's. Many friends in Old Hiram, of which he was a member, him on his success.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-10
THE REAunEr CASE.
Some New and Striking Testimo
 -Whipper Gives HfA Story.

Some New and Striking Testimony
 -WhiPper Gives His Story.
 The case of David Beaudet, charged with an assault with intent to kill upon Dr. Zink, was continued yesterday before Judge Stod- dard in the Superior court. Charles Hull testified that Beaudet told him, while he was in jail, that he gave Dr. Zink good one and that the deed was done with hammer. A hammer was found, a few days since, in the coal-bin of the doctors house. It exactly fits the wounds made in his head.
 John c. Whipper gave his story. He is the charcoal burner of North Madison, who was acquitted at the last term of the court on charge of murdering Eldridge T. Johnson. Whipper and Beaudet were in jail at the same time. Whipper's testimony was about as follows: I reside in North Madison and was recently acquitted of murder. I met Beaudet in jail in October last and one day while walking in the corridor with him he asked me what was charged with. re- piled that it was no matter what I was charged with. Beaudet then said he was in pickle and that he was charged with the assault upon Dr. Zink in Branford. I told HUI UudG u0 udu DcGUoT keep lG CO ulLlSCA1. Ie said that he must talk to some one and add ed that the assault was committed with a hammer. asked him where the hammer was and he said that he had told too much already. He admitted, howeVe CT, that only two persons knew where the ham, mer was. had in my hand at the time a copy of the Police Gazette which contained picture of the assault on Dr. Zink. I asked Beaudet if that looked anything like the way it really was done and he said, "H- no!''
 Whipper said that Beaudet had threatened him, but it was ruled out of court.
 Dr. Zink was recalled to show the wound and the accuracy with which the hammer fitted it. The prosecution then rested.
 O. H. Hoadley, Edwin Moore and Deputy Sheriff Nettleton testified for the defense in the morning and Mrs. Zink was recalled and her daughter and Henry Smith testified in the afternoon. The case is made much stronger for the State by the introduction Of the hammer