davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-08-14
BUREAU: RIVE GAUCHE,
A UN MILF B DIkI
AU-OeSSOUS De uEGliSE ST. PIERRE
IA FAMILLE cUcUReITAcEe.

POurQuoi 10 terme do melon passe.t.jl
pour meprisant, ct pourquoi l'applique. on
aug esprits bornesf
LIE melon est consid6r6 CONNIE un l4eume
injnrieux. II en- eat de memo dc tcute 10 fa.
mile cncurbstacee, cantaloup, citrouille,
| cOncOmbre, cOrnichon.
Comment 10 jus sav0uVenx dc ces iuof-
| Tensile v6g6taux pent.il se changer en- Va.
min, pour emp0isOnner Ia reputation du
proclaim ct 10 designer 10 ris6ei En- auoi
N fraise est.elle plus noble que le melon
Ne sortcnt.ils pas t0us deux dc Ia memo
cOuche de fnmieri
Et dependant les cucurbitac3ea no peu.
vent s'egaler aux rosae6es, cslles.ci tien.
nent le haut des plates. baodea, tandis que
cslles.la semblent dignes do ruisseau. In.
Justice criante, mais qui No date par d'hier,
les Grecs ayant deja subj lee moqueries de
Thersite, qui les appelait cOncOmbres mdrs.
Les Grecs lui repOndaient: TI es MMe blet.
te! &C qui insultait a P6pinard .fraise, saus
diminuer Thersite.
L'abjecti0n des cucurbitmcGes ne peut ve.
mir que de leur forme, de leur rude ecprce, do
leurs pustnles, do leur rOtODdit&, de- Ia ridi.
cule ventripOtence dc qnelqnes. unes, tandis
que Ia fraise, Ia cerise, Ia p6che, % pretent
aux Comparisons les plus po6tiques dc 10
beaut6 ct de In fraiclenr.
Cette assimilation des defaults, des quail.
tes Ou des actions de rhOmme aux suiets
du regne vegetal ne s'arrete pas dailleurs
4 Ia famille des cOurges. "Lhommo sans
consistance, dit NJ. Lor6dau Larchey, est
une fenasse (mauvais fOin); le prete nom Mw
hOmae de paille, ct le dedaigceux .fait "a
pOire." Iirer WRe car0ffe est un isu bien
connu des parents en- puissance d'enfants.
Des xavets on des asfes dams Target des
ROuh~r do baulisue veut dire iawais!
mSnt dc Ia main sur Ia ioue d'autrui. La
Newr des pois d6signe 10 6oraison artistocrs::
tique dana CO Qu'elle do plas epure. lie
dessus du paxier Ia memo sigDi6cation ct
40 rappOrte encore notre sujet. parce que
dams ua panier on no Peut metre que des
fruits ou des l6gumes.
min, 10 peuple sect cOmpln ces assinlila-
tiona v6g6tales." II cite Plnute (Bacchid.
Nv. 2. 23.):
Tauti OF quanti JxsgwS putidus.
"J'en fais antapt do cxs que dun cham.
pignon pOurri."
: Tariufo cot rabrtg6 do Tartsfslo, une
trufYe. oue ron considerait comme une
pourriture, un sxcrGment dc 10 terre. (C'est
do u Que MOliAre tire 10 nom de 1arfmfs.)
En- Italie 10 symbole dune tete vide cot uue
courge, sxcca, parce Que, 10 cuisine, on
met du eel dams uue do ces courges vidss et
dess6cl4es Siccome colei che POGO sale
avsva In sscca (Boccace. Gioni. v: nov. 81
/" Et ellie qni n'svait pas trop do eel dams -
coloqMiSte."
On d0uue aussi le nom dc xselos aux SlS.
ves do premiere AIMEE do P6c0le Saint.Cyr,
non par mSpris, u,ais pour indiquer guile
cont des nosices / d6niaiser, dee apprentts
officers 1 brimer par dee tpreuves vs.atoi.
res, aui lee feront passer dc r6tat d'abjects
vSeItaux 1 10 nouvelle coucher d'anciens
do IL premiere promotion.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1886-08-14

La direction g6n6rale do statistiqus its-
lieune Went do publier nm travail Do statis-
tiaue criminelle que resume ainsi 10 jour.
ual PItalie dams un do see derniers nuul6.
r0a:
Ia proportion des individus condamn6s
pour homicidss Dc tootesO sesp6ees par
Ss i.ss; p"Sr fAiissnSsSsSose SSSs U dS :. sS:s S;
Roysume. Uni, Dc 0y60 poar rAatriehs, do
2,24 ponr Ia Hongrie, do 6,0o, pour rEsps'
C.ss done rItalie qai foaruit 10 plus
graud uombrs d'homieidss % Europe, ave.
rEapagne OF 10 Hongrie.
La s3rie dee "Coups OF pleasures oonns
10 prsmilrs place ! rAutrisbe sls eccdam-
nee sur 100000 habitants put: Went 70 Is'
clique Belgiqas, II; peis tltaI'e, l9..
!. France, IS IL Hoogrie, 20; 10 Royaums'
Uni, 7,l9 oeulement.
Dana Ia catkgorie des "attentats aux
mmursn. rltaIie occupe une meilleure place.
Le peys aui fouruit 10 pews fort contin-
rent de coudamu6s est Ia Belgique, is IL
.Suis Ia vertueuse Allemague IL ID puis 10
France, s77; rAntriche, 9 10; 10 hongrte.
6 So fItalie, 81. Le R0yeume.U Uni no
donne que ~. Apres les revelations Do
Ia Pail Mall Gasette, qui rsat dit La @ss' ,n
uiSre place est occupee par 'EsPasne, -.
Nous arrivons Ia cat6goirie des vols Do
toutes especAs. :,
C'est encore pAllemagnc Qui Occupe ~
premiere place :222 c0ndamn6s pour lOO,OO
dabitants; rItslie Went immtdiafemsns
apres svec le chifre de lA puts nous tro1:
vous le Royaume. Uni avec eette remarque
one. dana u moyenue dc l47, pEcoase fgu'
70 pour un coe6lcient Go 222. Apres eout
Ia Belgiaue, 12e 10 France, 1I2 Ia Hon
grie, n ;rAutriche, GO: rEspsgoe So.
Maintenaut, ell Sta:t permis dc reonis
touses ces catGgories ct d'additionner les
chiffres que nous venons do eonetater pour
chacune, on constaterait que c'est PAlleme'
gue qui occupe 10 plus haut Schelon DC le'
| chelle du crime, ct rApgleterre 10 plus oas
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-05-28
PiTH AND POINT.

"A new contestant for the position
81 champion mean man has come To tn
front in New Haven. He keeps his lea
ave closed one day and his right tia
next so as to save the wear and tear on
t-Neu Haren Ne,os.
When one hears of the large amount
Of lead that is being shot into the lake.
and ponds every year, in proportion "a
the ducks taken out, one can not helm
thinking of the valuable lead mines that
are being formed for future generations
to discover.-Teras Sttings.
"A good old lady, a widow. having
been asked if she didn't think her hus.
band shortened his DAYS by too much
hard work, replied: mo. don't thinE
he did. As near as / can Remember
every one of his days was Just as lone
as other peoples. boston Post.
"Have you read the Descent Of
MANI" asked Clara, looking over her
book-shelves. ..No," said George. .
little timidly; ''don't care for it; butrd
like to get the assent of woman" hi
currently reported that he got it tie
very next Sunday night that ever waa-
N. I. Herald
Public Speaker Ito reporter)-
ssYou told me that you took all In
points made in my speech YESTERDAY.
and here you have got only two lincx
simply saying that addressed the meet
ing. And / spoke at least an hour. =
Reporter-'I assure you, sir, that evsry
point you made is in my report "-Bs;-
ton Transcript.
The shooting season has set in, and
the average boy begins to worry the Life
out of his parents for gun, with which.
in all human probability, the boy VIII
either cripple himself or somebody else
Father" said Johnny Fizzletop, sscant
you spare money enough to get me :
gum" my son, when 1 can spare /
boy I'll get you gun. "-Erchange.
II don't see upon what groundsyup
can secure n pension. You were not h
the army during the war" 81 know.
but was in the home guards Were
you wounded or disabled?" mo; but I
first saw the woman who is now nv
wife while we were on parade. Since
then I've had nothing but trouble, and
think the Government ought to give m
: pension. ''-Phiadelphia Chronicle.
The model man:
he don't play the fiddle. part his hair in NE
middle, Qor dress like an Anglican duSlb.
When he goes to a party with Meigs or No
Carly he never II noisy and rude;
He lives In frugality and sweet conjngality.
and wants pie but two times a day;
he never eats onions nor treads on your
bunions, nor growis when you get IN hi
way,
He's wise and he's witty, persevering 81
gritty, and has q magnificent head;
He's all light and sweetness, he's Thorough
completeness, he's perfection In sAnrf-
but he's deadf
Lynn (Mass.) Un1A
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-05-28
TINY TOKENS.


- murmur Of waterfall
A nile away,
1hsxestie whom : robin lights
n lsppsns 81 ! lowland stream
On dipping ooughs,
me sound Of eraztnG nom herd
OF gentle COWS,
zho echo from Z wooded hill
OF cnckoo'0 call,
me Quiver through the meadow grass
AZ evening fall;
TOO subtle arc these hArmonieo
For pen and rule;
Such music b mot understood
By any school;
But whom the brain 70 overwrought,
Beyond iii human skin and power
TO mako It we'll
The memory of q kindly word
For long gone by.
me fragrance Of fading flower
Sent lovingly,
The cleaning Of . sudden smile
Or sudden tear,
ne warmer pressure Of the hand,
The tone OF cheer,
mo hush that means 81 can not speak,
But have heard!
Tho note that only bears Q verse
From Gods own word:
Such tiny things We hardly count
Al ministry:
Tho givers deeming they have shown
Scant sympathy;
hat when the heart e overwrought.
@, who can tell
Inc power Of such tiny things
10 make IL well 2
-Bostos TruascrlSs.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-05-28
DIoNlFIED HONESTY.

How II Was Rewarded by . Diminu1lyj
Chicago Newsboy.
A very small newsboy stood at d
corner of Superior and Clark streetk
yesterday afternoon. Under his am
was solitary and bespattered copy d :
paper. Satisfied either by the plethorie
condition of his pocket, caused by sle-
cessful run of business, or by -
armth Of the sun, he disdained to cin
his wares
A rotund and austere officer Of H.
North Side Street Railway Company
passed. He stopped abruptly, ap-
preached the lounging youngster, ard
said: "Nescs, boy" at the same tim
slipping coin into the hand Of ~
urchin, who, in turn, dextrously depoGit-
ed it between his teeth. Delivering H.
Wrinkled paper the boy sent . dirty
hand into his trousers pocket and pro
duced four pennies and q nickel, whjck
he emptied into the extended palm q
the digniied purchaser.
'sYou should be more careful. 81.
said the rotund gentleman. glancing = !
the change and then handing it back y
the youngster. 81 gave you . Scsnt !.
piece not . dime"
Not muscle of the boys face moved
The same dirty little hand went mp =
his mouth and returned with the S-eenl
piece. Quick 3 flash the coin - 4
again changed owners
Whats this forP'' gasped the diezt
fed official.
keep der money" replied the boz
with wave Of the dirty hand Il liz
TO reward honesty"
The dignified gentleman blushed =
roots Of his hair and stood for a momene
gazing at the back Of the sel-posse1a
urchin, who had turned on his heql
and sauntered Chicago NeCa
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-05-28
OLD COTTON.

I'VE Bales Received in the Year 1858 Ne.
esntly Put on the Market.
Rock I'm Is. O., Heraid.l
On Tuesday last Mr.. R. e. Guthrie, ad.
ministrator Of the estate Of the late J. Har.
vey Williamson, Of Bethesda township.
sold two bales Of cotton on this market
which was raised by slavs labor ON Mr..
Wnliamson's plantation In 1854, nearly I
quarter Of . century ago. On account Of
the war there was no satisfactory market
Tor cotton. and Of the crop raised thas
year Mr.. Williamson stored several bales
under his house until the times might i'm.
prove. After the war had ended. Mr..
Williamson snapped three bales Of the
cotton with the late ID. r. 8. Blake for :
mule. The remainder was retained. AZ.
tsfward Mr.. Williamson brought samples
70 Rock NH, and Nr. D. c. Roddey. Who
was then in business here, offered him q
1-3 cents pr pound In gold Tor Il, bue
the olfsr was rejected and the cot.
ton SIN, retained. At that time
gold was ct . premium Of 50 psr cent.
hence Mr.. Roddsy's offer Was euuivalent
g 20 cents per pound In currency.
strangely enough, Mr.. Williamson, in face
q this sxtraordinary price, determined 70
hoed TIE cotton, and his death last fan
found II still unsold- Why he kent II -
log IL mystery that liss buried in the
grave with him.
The cotton was packed before iron H.
came into use and in the days when thre
was NO roping 20 be had. Hickory vithee
w~s used instead, and the original bind,
Nil H. k~1~
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-05-28
MS EDUCATION.

A Modest ArkAnsaw Youth Whose TKn1R
Ing Was Complete.
what is your name?" asked II S!
young lady school-teacher. addressing Z
boy whom she had called up.
"Dave Black
well, Davey. have you ever been =
school very muchr''
"Nome."
'sDo you know your letterse"
"R eckon 80.
"Can You spelle"
KANT spell COW, but I ken gpol
hoes"
''You must say horse, not hos. .
That's whut pap says"
well, he's wrong" $
s.Blame ef he is. y
ssYou must not say that"
''Whut must / say, cussedr'
"Gracious, no.
''Psp says it."
'Wen, but You must not. Are -
the only child at home?''
'.Nome, Amt at home"
Il mean are You the only one W.
you are therep'
mot ef any the rest NV 'em =
thar"
You hsve brothers and sisters d.
/ SUPPOSE
yes got . brother an sister, -
sister married Fool"
married whomf'
Fool
rs that his namee''
Il reckon %, tor heard pap say ~
Sal had dun run erwsy with that fool.
That viii do. Go over there mo- S.
and ut down"
Tired a-itsin'; wantsr go ont
e1oeh round e little. Wall, er goo
by."
DAvey's educutioa was complekes
Ant1ue90 1tuuo1R
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-05-28

The value OF Good Mothers I'm Com.
munity-The Story Of Hannah and the
Child Samuel BY Way of liiustrs-
tion-Ths Price Of . Soul.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-05-28
LOVE BY WIRE.

G -
-
qha sAmhir. Ratwaan tha onera.
- - .ssss" - ssua
Nellie and Rob had quarreled. Not
:. Ia MANY lowers tor hoth were opera-
49, .ra b.d ch.rcs ~ ofF;ces vbose
~s..--s -. - -. - -
ss wc1o wv uo'y Pol "'s -
war q words; but Just enough space
had occurred that morning for each to
make the other miserable. There had
l-r~ h..,, an .s;n;tv ,,etx.ov, the tvo os
-. g .. ..-.. ~ - ].
ssao.se. n.''e ..n .sa rsn u.s.
between Telegraph operators. Nellie 9
tender touches upon the key could alone
quiet the nervous twitching Of Robins
am vhen vorn ont bv the rush az
.,,,....s... ~ t-.;, 49,. Sha =
80. lS.s -. :. ~. ~ -. ~ = = -.
eu TUG HaEl0.,sm % uv.S
snd oasnos WIN 9 D1lm tnas xePt ms
hosxs sweet anu Wn0ieSomc; Anis sue
0ltsn dl1 weaving :ne gooo mornings
eno goo0 evenings ineo iengtny tese-a-
g n1PPened one WINTER evening
at N0 , ywens. no 0Pelaoor = Tlno
Pm Pm, : neIle stsnon ,nservenlng oe1ween
llloa,e 9no rMrneIo, maae use OF nus
I0und wire, mus cusung on Al COM
an,cauon oesWeen me lovers, put giv-
mg himself nee scope 70 tax 20 ms
eretEy ana scinailanng COUSIN, She,
eowover. w. nos keps y me osrk y 20
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-20
DAVIS LETTER TO VANCE.
THE PEoBABLEBAsIs OF sHEE~
MANS RECENT HOWL.

No Mention OF Coercion with Lees AR
my as the Power NJ Mads In ANY Lins OF
the Docum ent--A Desire to Keep the
Old North state True to the south thu
Writer'S Only Aim.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 19.--The Sun viii
publish tomorrow a letter written by
Jefferson Davis, President OF the Confed.
eraoy, 10 Governor Vance OF North Caro-
lima, in January 1868, which is believed
TO be the letter referred to by Gen. sher.
man in the recent controversy, and upon
which Gen. Sherman based bis charge
that President Davis threatened to use
Gen. Lees army TO cOerce Southern
States. The letter was published In the
Raleigh N. C.) Standard In January,
1853, but has been cut from the files OF
that paper and was given to the sun by
an ex-C0nfederate officer who found it
among the effects Of a gentleman recently
d. ceased, who was preparing a history OF
North Carolina. The document, which Is
qu te lengthy, rehearses the futile efforts
made by President Davis to obtain a con-
terence with the Northern leaders looking
to peaceful settlement Of the differences
and concludes as follows:
fear much from the tenor OF the news
attempt will be made by some pad men 70 In
augnrate movements which must 10 cons d.
cred as equivalent TO aid and comfort to the
enemy, aud which ali patriots should com biue
To pat down at any cost. You NAV count on
my aid IN every efOrt TO snare your state the
scourdc OF civil warfare. which will devastat0
her homes IL the deslgns of these traitors bo
suffered 70 make head. I know you will
sitlon in the lead Of those who viii
not suffer the name OF the old North
state g. b" blackened by euoh stain. will
you pardon mo for suggesting that my only
-ource OF nisquietude on the subIec has arisen
from fear that you VIII delay loo long action
when now appears inevitable, and that by
your over-earnest desire TO reclaim by con-
ciliatlon men whom ou believe to be sound
pected elsewhere, you will ermIt them to
gather such strength as TO require more vio
ient measures Than are now needed. With
'Ous lDnu"DCe and position tho
promoters of the unfouuded discords now
prevalent in " ur state would BE- put down
without the ute OF physi' al force, II you GU d
andOn he policy f Cancellation and set
hrmly pursued, you would rally around you
th 10 best aud nobesG in your state. aud
our triumph wo lid he bioodle s. II the con-
trary 20 y be adup ell, much iebr You Will
be driven to tue use of force 10 represz
t'eason. In either event. how ever, be as
sured that you will h I've my cOrdial concur
renee and as istauce iu maintaining with YOU
the hon and dainty and far name OF your
Stale anC in your efforts TO crush re son,
whether inclpient, as ieve It now is. or
more matured as believe II not firmly met IL
viii In our future inevitably become. haYo
the honor TO be, Very Res ectfully,
JEFFERsoK DAVIS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-20

1t is semi.otficially stated that Lord
Iddeslei2h, British Secretary OF State for
Foreign Affairs, acting in concert with
Count Kanoky. will not support the
Prince OF Mingrelia for the Bulgarian
throne at present, but await the utter
ance OF the Bulgarian people on his can
dIdsture.
KAULBARs SAYS FAREw ELL.
SOPHIA, Nov. 19.-Gen. Kaulbars has
dden farewell to the different diplomats
here prior to his departure.
Gen. haubars, In his note to the Bull
garan government announcing his depar-
ture, says that the government has re-
lected Russia's cOunsels which we're in
tended 10 eXtrcate Bulgaria from her
dificultles and has continued its lnsOlent
attacks upon Russian subjects. His
further presence. Gen. Kaulbars adds, is
useless, Bulgaria having completely lost
confidence IN Russia.
RUSSIA WIDE AWAKE.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 19-The Jour.
nal de st. Petersburg, commenting on a
letter from Pesth attributinU the fiery
anti-Russian tone of many Of the speeches
m ade by members OF the Austro.Huuga-
rian delegations to the alleged proverbial
tondness OF the Magyars Tor bellicose ora
tory. says "tbat the explanation will not
hold sood with regard to the pub
lie utterances of a cabinet minister,
however. for he is not permitted
to use language on International affairs
that Is capable of double and divers con-
structions. This is undOub btedly the reason
why Emperor Francis Joseph spoke In
fitting and conformAble terms OF Aus
tria's foreign relations. The pacific in.
depreciation which the European press has
glven to Count kalnoky's speech proves
that there is a universal desire for peace,
but confidence in the maintenance OF peace
being based on the certainty OF Russia's
pacific views why are these useless pro.
vocations permittedS Public opinion
tinds difficulty in reconciling sucn
course with the friendly understanding
embodied in the triple alliance and may
justly doubt whether Count Kalnoky
spoke with German authority"
RUSSIAN RETREAT.
LONDON, Nov. 20, 3A. M.-The retire.
ment Of Gen. kaulbars from Bulgaria is
spoken of in all the European capitals as
a retreat OF Russia before the united forces
of Europe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-20
GEN. ARTHUWs FUNERAL.
The Ceremonies to Be Entirely
Without Display.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The funeral
ceremonies over Gen. Arthur's remains
will be entirely without display. His re.
mains will not lie in state, but after the
services on Monday will be taken dire CT
to the rural cemetery at Albany. 1t
was the intention of the authorities at
Albany to have the remains lie IN state in
the city hall, here, but the plan was
abandoned at the request oil Gen. Ar.
thurs family
THE SUPREME COURT ADJoURNS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.--Attorney Gen.
eral Garland to-day formally announced
to the Supreme Court the death OF ex.
President Arthur, aud the court ad.
journed until Tuesday next the day after
the funeral.
No committee hks yet been appointed
on the part OF the House of Representa-
tives to attend the funeral OF ex- Precedent
Arthur. Speaker Carlisle 10 expected 20
arrive In the city tomorrow morning,
wnen the course Of procedure will be de.
cided upon. There mas been considerable
telegra phlng on the subj OF between the
Speaker and Gen. Clark, Clerk OF the
House, but without definite results. This
is due to the fact that there is no prece-
dent for the appointment of committee
on the part OF the House to attend the
funeral of an ex-President who dies
during a recess Of Congress. One OF
the oldest and best informed employees
OF the House said tonight that a careful
examination OF the records tailed to show
the appointment OF such representatives
on the part OF the houses in the cases OF
former Presidents who had died during a
recess OF the House. He thought there
would be an eminent propriety in the es-
fahIIahmpnt of snGh nFAcR0pnt hnW-
Isle would take the same view and ap-
point committee, provided arepresenIa-
tive one could be gathered together in
time TO attend the funeral on Monday
next.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-20

question OF which road they would side
with and voted to pass and slide in the
Broadway Surface railway. Alderman
Jaehne said that the figure given, S22,-
OOO apiece, was too big; that there
would not be as much as that
to go around because there was some eX-
penses to come out of tue Doodle. This
was the first proposition, but one of the
Aldermen thought we ought to have $25,-
900 apiece. Aldermf DeLacy and Cleary
talked and they thought there was enough
TO go around at S22, 900 apiece and the
caucus voted and the proposition was
carried.
CHOOSING THE FENCE.
"At the third meeting, or the second one,
at McLaughlin's, week alter, the talk
was about where the money was going to
be put up-whO was to hold it. McCabe
was opposed TO MolOney. He tboug bit he
could not be trusted with so much money =.
He might walk of with 1t. Laughter. |
| proposed Keenan,, and he was elected.
The vote was unanimous" The defend
ant voted for 1t. The bill was passed for
the Broadway railroad Aug. 6. IL came
back vetoed. There was another meeting
OF the caucus at McLaughlin's house in
the evening. NcQuade and the rest were
there.
GETTING MORE VOTES.
There was talk about Moloney getting
other votes TO pass it over the veto, Ii
was said it would cost something to get
them, and IL was all left to Mol0ney. he
was to look up four or i've votes and pay
for them. Laughter.1 They talked the
matter over and said there would not be
$22, 600 apiece around, and believe they
got down to 20,00o apiece. This was prior
TO Aug. 3d."
The above is q sample OF Duffy's testi-
moDv, which fully corrobOrated Full
CRAFTS evidence. Duffy's IrIsn wit and
brogue made him q much more entertain
ing witness than his colleague, and his
voice was full and strong. He described
the meeting of the " combine" held at
McLauYhiin's just before the election as
follows: All the thirteen were present
ana we talked about the coming election
and about who was going TO run again,
and one Alderman asked where was the
money coming from for them who wanted
TO run and some one else said be was 20
ing to get his from the Broadway rail
way.
DUFFY's SHARE.
81 didn't get any money until about a
month after the cleo ion and then [ got
$4,000. | met McQuade on the north
steps Of the City Hail a few days alter
and he stopped and talked. He said /:
Did you get your money from the Broad
way roadT RDd l said: Did YOU get
voursY and he said: It's all right, got
mine all right" This finished the direct
examination. The defense consulted and
then excused Duffy from cross-examIna-
tlon for the present, aud the court took a
short recess. During the recess ex. A der
man Fullaratf went home without official
company. Waite was returned to the
house oil detention, and Duffy remained
for cross-examination. After the recess
Recorder Smyth announced that counsel
Newcombe, for the defense, was ill, and
rs he would conduct the cross-examina.
tion OF all the witnesses for the people,
an adjournment would 0e taken until 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning.