davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-17
THAT EXTRACTION TREATY.
Bsyard Will Say Nothing About It
Qualification in England.

WASHINGTON CRY, July 1L-Secretary
Bayard, in response to an inquiry Thursday
morning as to the accuracy of the dispatch
from London on the subject of an alleged
new extradition treaty between the United
States and Great Britain which should in
clude dynamiters, said: "All that can be
said is that the state department can say
nothing as to the negotiation of any treaty
until the negotistions shall have been COM
pleted and the treaty ratified and promul-
gated. 1t is necessary to good administra-
tion to observe the traditions of the depart
ment as TO the decent and orderly conduct
of such matters 1t is evident, however,
from what may be called extraneous cir
cumstances, that the report as to the leak
in the British foreign office has some foun-
dation.
LONDON. July l7.-In spite of denia's, 1t
is positively asserted that the graft of an
extradition treaty between Great Britain
and the United States has been signed by
Lord Rosebery and Minister Phelps, and Is
now in Washington. The prospect of a
really effective extradition treaty causes in
tense qualification here. Interviews with
Scotland yard officials show concensus of
opinion that the old treaty was almost use
less as regards many of the worst offenses,
not counting political crime A veteran
detective remarked that il the treaty should
be ratified several well known faces in New
York and London would soon be missing.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-17
A ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE


Estate Of Christian Schafer. deceased.
The undersigned, having been appointed admin
istrsriN of the estate of Christ an SchaGCr, LAT,
of the county of Rock Island. state Of Illinois
deceased. hereby gives notice that she viii nppca
before the county court of Rock island county. Al
the office OF the clerk of said court. in the city OF
Rock Island. al the August term IN the Third Mon
day in August next, at which time all persons hav
ing claims against said estate are notified aud re
quested to attend for the purpose OF having the
same adjusted. All persons indebted TO raid IS
tate are requested to make immediate payment
to the undersigned
Dated this 25th day ef June A. d. 1856.
CATHARtNE SCHAFER.
Jun 26-d3w AdmInstrairiA
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-17

WASHINGTON CRY, July Randall
chairm1nt of the committee on appropria-
lions, and II member OF the committee on
order of business in the house, intends 10 re-
port IN Mon!ay next a resolution for the
adj ioTrnuent Of congress on Monday, the
nth inst
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-17
H0SFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE

DR.. Fred Horner, Jr. Salem, Va, says
ITO relieve the indigestion and so>called
sick headache. and mental depression in
cident to certain stages Of rheumatism, 1t
is Incompatible
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-17

WASHINGTON CITY, July 17-The First
National bank Of Ballinger, Tex, capital
SlOt,u1O, has been authorized to begin busi-
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-17

To western reporter Senator Logan
recently said that be wasn't well enough
70 talk politics
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-17

Evening high schools are now provided
for cities OF 50, 900 or more Inhabitants
in Massachusetts
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-17

Representative Hewitt rritrrares his
determination to end his poll "a carrr.
with this congress
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-17

The government loses 81 900. 900 q
year in the smuggling of opium.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-17
EXECUTORS NOTICE.


Estate of lngmer Peter Nissen deceased.
The undersigned. having been appointed En-
ecutrx Of the last will and testament of lngmer
Peter Nissen. late of the county of Rock Island,
state ofllhunis deceased hereby gives notice that
she will sppesr before the county court Of Rock
Island county, at the office Of the clerk of said
court in the city of Rock Island, at the An ,ust
term. on the Third Monday in August next, at
which time all persons having claims against
said estate are notified and requested To attend
for the purpose of having the same adjusted
All persons indebted TO said estate are requested
to make Immediate payment to the Undersigned
Dated this 29th day of June. A. d lSSG
j-s9d MARIA F. NlSSEN. ENeculriN,
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-17
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Estate of Phiiander L. Gable. Deceased,
The undersigned, having been appojn ed En-
ecurix Of the last will and tesla cnt Of PhlandcI
l.: Cable, late of the county OF Rock Island state
of Illinois. deceased. herehy gives notice that che
will appear before the county court Of Rock Isl
and county. At the office OF the clerk of said
court, in the city of Rock Island. at the Septem.
her term, on the Third Monday in September
next. at which time all persons having claim,
against said estate are notified and requested Il
attend for the purpose OF having the same adj II t
ed. All persons indebted 10 said estate are re
dersigned.
Dated this 18th day Of July. A. n. 1886.
MARY J. CABLE.
July l6 d3w ExecutriX
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-17

The estimated expense to the people OF
the Pan Electric scheme is $1,000
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-17

They write from England that Mrs.
Langtry is getting fat.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-17

Interference Spells Good Fight Between
Cobb of Indiana and Laird of Nebraska
The House Passes a Pension Bill
Over the veto-Rsmovals in the Treas
ury-Notes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-27
2ife Bee Yreife:

1,ssT Gepinne i'm 8etrase BON $2e5, 500
E gnfrasen fur asenten, iopie Raten
fir Clubs t6Snnen nur in ber 0ffte in slep
Orleans sen,a6t terben.
Beae nsdberer austunft f@reibe man beutlid
bic aan3e AOreHe.
Dian idide @elb burd Yofot go.
{ n, GrpreB MOne9 Orber, gsstp Orrt
Wediel ouf Stem Srtedns.
8riefe nit gurreafb unberdnbert per Grpreb
Wir aablen grpreblofen.
Wf. u. Dauphtn,
s1eip Srleaus, Ga.
Ran a~breiire resiars4te 8riefs nnb ftent
.. .. Moneh OrbreS AIS nuf bic slen Orlenna
@ationaI Bant, Stem DrleanS, Ca.
Gbwarb Mpcr,e, M8ent,
22l aeeauia etrabe, San GatOaiO, Ssras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-27
llnabertreflide aln3iebun8
neber cine halbe Billion perlccf.
Q~Duiiicna Gtate QDtterp 60.

Dieies Snfitnt nurbs I'm Sabre 1868 FIJI
graiebungs- unb Bobltbdtigfeits : 8bede bon
Der StaatslegisInfur fur ben 3eitrasm bon
finiunbaipanaig Sabrsn seietIi9 inrorporirt
nit sinena fapital bon 81 600, 900, gu ipeld5e,n
fe Ieitber sinen @elerbefono bon $780, 600 bin-
ausefist bat. Dur@ eth iiberfd6englides
8otum tpnrben ibre &e9te Elm Sbeil Der geaens
pdrtisea Staatsconfitutiou, angenonrineu AN,
2. December 1879.
Sbre srosen 8iebunsen bon ein3eIs
men Mummern fn6eu monatIi9 fatt.
MenalS tpir6 einc Siebung berf@obeu. Man
leie nadfoIsenSen @lan.
GrObe mOnatliAe 3tebunS
in Der acabsulh Of Wufe, Wem Orleans,
Dienifag ben II. Mat 1886.
100000 Eidets 3u S. iebes. Bruds
tbeile in 6anftel I'M 8erhdltniE.
n . n - q
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-27
Missouri Steam Washer,

bic einsiae praFtil@e @af9mafdine. gtpa 100
in etabf urb ilmeesenb I'M @ebram9 Biaia
unb bauerbaft. Die d9ten MIR Sn baben Bel
Sacrb Weber, Agent.
l9, llp3M 62l, sRorb GlaresFrdbe.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
coyrrPryCE OF UyITARI4yS.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10 (SpecidO. THE an
nual conference of the Unitarian Church began its
session to-day in the building Of that denomination
m Chestnut and Ashen SITS. Among those present were
the Rev. Drs. Edward Everett Hale and James Freeman
Clarke, OF Boston the Rev. Dr. A. F. Peabody OF Cam
bridge; the Rev. Minot j. Savage, OF Boston; tho Rev.
samuel r Cathrop of Syracuse: the Rev. Brooke Her
ford of Boston; the Rev. John W. Chadwick OF BROOK
lyn; the Rev. Thomas h slycer OF proviuence' pr s
Robert Collyer of New York; the Rev. Grlndals hey
nods secretary OF the American Unitarian ~:
the Rey H. H. Barber, Professor OF History at 'nS
Meadvle SCHOOL, the Rev. Theodore sys C. %ila% Tbeo
York. President Liyermore OF tho az Ne
ioSical school Messrs Dorman b. Eaton, OF New
and Enoch Pratt of Baltimore The Kew M ths
@ ioscrb Wenry Allen OF Cambridge, Mass on n
Century OF Unitarianlsm In America
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

WuLKEsBARRE, Penn. Feb 1O-lhe whole
sale grocery and commission house OF Iepnant "
pr,coa vas burned at 1880 to-day The loss on the
stosk and building will reach $4,000
MlppI pIEpoRo Mass, Feb. lO.-Leonnrd y Barrowss
.hos factory was burned last night. Tho loss
,s 500 .ooo About 200 and women are thrown out
OF work.
WEST scrTuArE Mass. Feb. 10-The boot and shoe
,o,orv ~ Curts Brothers burned at o'clock THIS
morning The loss is $4,000.
Cuc,Go Feb. 1O-The contents OF the four-story
brick block at No. 10 Lakcs were damaged by hro TINS
oruing Tho occupants OF the building were tho Amer
loan Screw Works tho first and second hoors ana TUG
works OF Perry Brothers on the third ana lour
aoora and I'm the basement. The building was luI ol
scre wa aud other hardware Tho loss on hoch
estimated at $50 900, and that on the DulidlhR Wu
"a ovned by tho G. IL. Mccormack estate, Is "pou'
" q 600 The insurance IS ample.
MrRRIILoS. via, Fob 10.-The grst ana hourins
mill Of George K whitney, at wrightsVille' iour mics
h,o, hare WA. burned yesterday. The oss IL fooVV'
A. snran ce less than half that SUM-
CT PAIL MINI, Feb. 10.-A fro TINS morning ou'"ou
tho contral barn of the street Railway Company Causing
q, ahout 900 OOO The horses were all ress"1u' %
hat twenty iye cars were burned Iho parh was -"
sured for S23,O0O. ,,.,... I,a
Ev.,syuIE, Ind, Feb. l0.-A fire. at frnee.oh' iuu'
Lat night destroyed every building on tho side OF 'h'
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11

tiugens of laborers from the country. Shops being
closed and barrcaded everywhere throughout the CITY,
Warrants been issued for the arrest OF several
Socialists believed been leading offenders in the
riots Monday. These have been placed for
execution in the hands of Scotland Yard detectives who
expect TO have the arrests all made by midnight
The cavalry from the Albany Barracks and large
bodies OF troops have been ordered to remain in rea1
ness to preserve order at the Cumberland meeting
movement has been begun TO meeting of all
the London members OF the House Of Commons both
Liberal Conservative, to devise measuresor the i'm
mediate relief OF the distress in London ii Is proposed
to have the meeting depute strong committee to urge
the Cabinet TO action in the matter.
Colonel Henderson, the head OF the metropolitan
police force, in conference today with Mr. ChldeTs
Home Secretary III relation TO the riots Of Monday and
Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
4 WEDDING SUDDENLY PREVEATND.

THE BRIDEGROOM SAID TO BE lNsANE-HlS PRE-
TENSIONS 10 GREAT WEALTH.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 10 (SpccidD.-lt was an
nounced this morning that the wedding OF Miss Annie v
Bergin and Louis " Beauvais. which to to-
day. had been indefinitely postponed Great prepara-
tions had been made. Both Mr.. Beauvais and Miss
Bergn are well known in social circles. Miss Bergin Is
the sister OF Michael Bergin wcknOwn manufactures
OF the city and also sister of Father John f. y Bergn
s. j. prefec iof studiet the g. Louis University Louis
v Bcauvals comes from Old French family NJ one
time wealthy The Young people were much attached
to each other. Michael Bcrgn. brother OF
the bride, said that the wedding was not
to take place. because Beauvas scamp. said he
He has certainly covered his tracks successfully as
,p TO noon Yesterday family had suspicion Of the
miserable details disclosed. IIc had represented
himself as man of wealth, possessing several hundred
thousand dollars The Bcrgn family received him kindly
believing him 10 be what lie appeared In speakingo
his wealth, Beauvais had always referred to Henry
shaw SAYING that gentleman had charge OF his property
Mr. Shaw declared that he had had dollars
worth of yaiuabIcs belonging Louis Beauyais
learned this distressing truth from Mr. Shaw only yes
terday but in time TO prevent the marriage into our lam
lily OF o man who am convinced meant to live on
US. could state the matter more strongly but think that
Is sufficient r'sS"
Miss Beauvas said: We all feclIdreadfully about the
poor girl whom brothers eccentric conduct has
placed In this unfortunate position, but sad as her con
dit she may outlive IL and DO happy. Onr grei
viii never know a permanent relief. I msht we'll tell
for IL must out that our brother Louis Is
not OF sound mimi lie has been acting duecry Tor some
time. lie is twenty nve years of age and has always
Catholic aud OF late has never been satisfied unless III
church. In fact attribute his alteration 10 RELIGIOUS
removed to asylum. Will on,y say that he Is in
good hands and cit the city this morning"
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
BL0wy TO PIECES BY Az EXPLOSION.

OsKosH, Wis, Feb. 10 (SpecidD.-A few
minutes before II O'Clock to-day the feed mills OF Foett
a. Stanley were destroyed by explosion OF the boiler
Two meu we're killed. one was fatally injured and
eral badly wounded. Waltor Follett. OF the mill
proprietors who happened to be near the boiler.
thrown nearly hundred fec. into the air aud his
body fell In fragments than block away from the
mill An employe, Renhold stenke was thrown about
sixty feet and his body torn In Fragments Edward
Corcoran ad drayman, who was passing the mill. had one
leg aud one arm terribly shattered and suffered other In
Juries which will prove fatal William Clements, boy
who standing the MILL had an arm broken and
otherwise badly injured. Several other persons
wero badly wounded. The boiler. 1t is n~~ reported,
was defective and had been leaking for time The
explosion shook tho earth mile away liko an caItn
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
TRIAL or MAS. MINNIE SCHAEFFER.
INDIGNATION GROWING IN NEw-JERsEY AGAINST
PRISON KEEPER LAvERrY

INDIGNATION GROWING IN NEw-JERsEY AGAINST
PRISON KEEPER LAvERrY.
TRENTON, Feb. 10 (SpccidO.-Ihe cross-cx-
animation OF Minnie schaccr. whom Keeper Laverty, o
the state Prison, charges with perjury, ended this
morning without her testimony having been broken
down in any substantial particular Barbara Znderhof
a convict who had worked with Mrs. schachor In tho
Keepers rooms the prison and has not seen Mrs
schacner since December %. testified nearly all day.
telling story that agreed with the defendants as to the
gross immoralities OF the keeper which she bad
often witnessed. She that she herself
had been victim Of his assaults. She
had told Mrs. Layerty OF tho keepers
actions with Minnie and after Minnes arrest for per-
Jury had been taken before Mr. Laverty, Dr. Hutchin
son. the prison physician. and James LaveTty, the
keepers son. where. with "Al" Hoffman, the Keeper
friend for Interpreter, she had made statement whch
had been taken down in writing, in which she had said
that what she had told Mrs Layerty was false ana had
accused Mrs schaeGcr OF intimacy with other men In tn
prison. She made this statement she was In
of "the dungeon" She had made application for
pardon at the samo meeting OF tho court when Mrs.
got hers but had not got and had been put
back TO work In the cell department and been kept there
since Il . time
Frank Heller Mrs schacfer's brother. corrohoratcd
her statement as had written after she
was discharged asking Mr. Lly"ry Tor help MrA ue
r mother, testified to the sanO elect ana sad tnht
by mail addressed 70 Mrs. schaeder. and found go
bill wrapped In a blank sheet OF paper.
The public feeling against me keeer Hh,s.
There apprehensons OF personal violence
to him by that bcSicges the court house every
day The Governor is reported to believe IN his lnnO-
but to he indignant at his course III Drngg aoou
such scandal for the purpose OF being rcvengod on the
woman. Other officials ana incmprrs OF l,c W IT.
less cnicnt Unless tue outcome OF the ttia Is tne
conviction OF the woman. hci Will undoubtedly be I'm
pcached. It il doubtful lfcycn The conviction OF the
woman will him from being forced ~ choose between
resignation and an Impeachment trlal.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
or1ETIyG THE Ay1HcHINESE AGITATORS
SEATTLE IN CHARGE or REGULAR TRooPs-A HOME
GuARn nMGA NIZED Is nLNMrIA.

SEATTLE IS CHARGE or REGULAR TRoops-A HOME
GUARD ORGANIZED IN OLYMPIA.
SEATTLE. w. T., Feb. 10.-The city has be-
come military camp and every corner guarded by
sentry. There has been no effort on the part OF
tie rioters to interfere with the military nor
even TO hold a injecting. They are without
recognized leaders and utterly powcressto do any
Ching 40 long as the military under arms There Is,
however an Intense feeling OF bitterness against the
mlitamen who did the shooting on Monday, and
Il is opcnly threatened that they Will
be hanged as soon military rule IS relaxed Eight
companies OF the lIh Infantry under command OF Col
Oupl d. Russey arrived this afternoon from Van
couver Barracks, and at o'clock the city was turned
over to the regular troops
OLYMPIA, W. r. Feb. lO-ro-day 100 responsible
citizens Orgguizcd themselves INTO home
guard and sworn in "a dcputs sh"rin-.
They were OfiiccIcd a regular military COMPANY.
Etcrything was quiet during the day and the prospects
are that there will be- renewal of tho disturbance let-
eel Bales and GOOlng the three yesterday
demonstration had preliminary examination today
ON the charge OF and were bound over In the sum
OF - 900 each TO await the action OF the Grand jury
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
THE PRODUCrTOY OF STEEL.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1O.-.Statistlcs received
m tho Americau Iron and steel Association from manu
racturers show the production OF Besemer steel neots
IN the United states In 1855 to have been l7Ol7o7 net
TONS or 80 426 gross TONS an increase OF l0lio2
net tons over the production OF 1884 This
PRODUCTION the country made In one year. Penn
svlyauia produced llO903i tons, Illinois 366,6o9 TONS
oto % nrnductioo OF Bessemer steel rails in 1883 was
"a fo- net tons or 959i7O gross tons decrease OF
40 az not tons on the production of 1854 The produc
tion wa less than any year since 1850. when u was
oSI 500 net tons. one OF tho most significant Oeaac
, o he drawn from these statistics Is the Increasing
use of Bessemer steel for miscellaneous purposes as
ubsti. IA
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
DAMAGES FOR THE Loss OF a WIFE.

BUFFALO, Feb. 10 (SpeciaD.-ln the Supreme
Court Circuit to-day the trial of the damage suit OF
Cnc.er A. Burdick for S25 900 against Dr. Syyanus A.
Freeman was begun Both parties to the action in 1854
lived IN smhport Penn, where the plaintiff is still In
business as an insurance and general agent The de-
feudan is practising physician of that Pennsylvania
hamlet The former charges the defendant with having
ruined his wife and induced her TO leaye her nome
BurlIck and his wife married in 1874 In Novem-
To- ,sat Mrs Rurdck left her home and became DR.
Freemans bookkeeper, living thus until January, 1850
when she disappeared. She was traced to the spencer
Uuuse Niagara Falls where defendant met her. register-
inc their names as r. ID. Crawford and Wife, PhilleI-
mia" This statement Is supported by athdavlts OF y
O'ohaughnessy clerk and James Robinson, runner IOr
the spencer House who recognized Freeman ana Mrs
Burllck DR. Freeman In his answer says. 70 Dntgato
domnces that and his wife did not live peace
fully and happily together and that Burdck treatcd ns
vile cruelty. and that she had begun an action IN ,
cour of the state OF Pennsylvania against her hhsnanu
fr an absolute divorce on the ground Of cruel aud in-
humau treatment.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
A FARM HANDS FACE BEATEN OUT OF SHAPE AND
NINE OF HIS RIBS BROKER.

a
NINE OF HIS RIBS BROKEN.
NEwHAvEN, Feb. 10 (SpecidD. D.-Farmer
Wales L. Doolittle OF Bethany, whipped. kicked and
otherwise so brutaly treated william Ford, one OF his
farm hands, on Saturday that the died last night
DR.. W. +. Hnckey OF Naugatuck, who had been called
into the by the Bethany authorities said that Fords
face could not possibly be recognized, his head had
swollen to twice it's ordcary dimensions and nine OF his
ribs were broken side and three OIL the other
Ford was about thirty-fve, SMALL and an lrishman.
DoOlitte is powerful man OF thirty-two' VINO
has created terror OF himself In that
sparsely settled country town. The fight began
over Fords failure TO mend harness. Doolttle
knocked him down and then in the presence OF his SIX
motherless children, his hired GIRL and farm haLd he
beat the PROSTATE man with whip TIL the stick gave
out.
When the terrified occupants of the farmhouse subse
quenty came into apartment where Ford had gone
through such torture they found the victim on the oor
unable to rise or even to make any movement Ihcy
thought he was dead. His fdco and head
had been hammered OF recognition
None the officers cared to arrest Doolittc and not
until the COURAGEOUS village doctor had forced his way
into the house found Ford dying was he arrested
Two constabes took him before justice and he was
bound over the Superior Court lie refused counsel
his father visited him at the county jail today
aud was apparently wildly insane. lie was In tho
state Insane Asylum five years ago for nine months ana
it believed that whsey aud violent temper again
turned his brain. His wife died two years ago.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-11
HER BIRIHD4Y CELEBRATED IN COURT
MISS MoRANs TESTIMONY CONCERNING wiEHEs
FAILURE To MARRY HER.

MISS MoRAN's TESTIMONY CONCERNING WiEHEs
FAILURE To MARRY HER.
CHICAGO. Feb. 10 (Specap p.-The Moran
Wiehe breach OF promise In the Circuit Court con-
tuues command popular attention. Ihe court room
WAS crowded an hour before the opening Of the court this
morpng The court bains compelled 10 close and
lock the doors 10 the court agains, waiting crowd
on the outside Miss Moran was called to the stand
Ibeeve this is your birthday" said Mr. Brandt, the
defendants attorney.
"Uis." an swere tho witness, weeping MISS Moran
cr,ed for several minutes and sister began TO weep
,,so AtIencth Mr. Brandt manifested annoyance.
liam waiting for the witness sad he peeyishly
She repeated her answer, whereupon he In mock ga
lantry said: ITS your birthday | Then Wish you
many happy returns OF the day"
The attorney attempted show that the paintif wore
fso hair but she claimed not to nave exceeded lash
ouable womauhoodin wearing anything moe false tnan
"rfzIrs. TIE attorney also tried 70 snow t9at wAo
sb, was engaged 10 Wiehe and while he was at West
Point she corresponded with other gentlemen.
Didn't you upbrad him for writing 10 you from West
Point aud calling you Rose and not Dear Rose or
Dearest Rose r.
believe said something about dstaEce lehdinS en-
chautment, or somcthing"
Tho ne.s said that the watch given to her by Wiebe
contained his picture tho back OF the case, but she
had taken 1t out TO give to ne dGtecuves, aor,o,
Tho detectives crloi pr br'hu' ln """%ouie"''
" What had they 70 do with ,. -
I wanted an explanation. wanted to hunt him up
,,d have him cxpain why lie treated me as he did
several detectives employed on the case but they
could get track of Wrhr. she began making prcpara
,ions for the wedding In December o. the year preceding
the date agreed upon Her wedding dress was OF whlte
SATIN. she mad dozen other dresses ~ took rom
December 1888 until October, lse4 20 prepare TINS
trousscal, Miss Moran helped on the plain sewing.
wnut YOU understood, Mr.. Brandt that this sult
ia not brought on account OF the money expended on
my trOusscau. 49,. , ,.--- -,
Heforc going to West Point Wiehc the witness said,
declared that II she did not marry him lie would put an
cnd tO himself. ,,-- -. -,
",nt true that you refused to see him on the Friday
before the date OF your marriage -
' was in wrapper.
Rrondt IN the attempt to show that Wiehes love for
Ms Moran was burning she pictured u, rcad
letter from him dated at Niagara Fails IN October IN
which Wiehe wrote 81 wish WAS Mormon ana win
thr elders stand" This set the women laughing they
looked hard Wiehc who hid himself back OF his nat
THIS ended the XImnatiOn. The case VIII PROB
ably be concluded tomorrow.