davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-04-15
PUGET SOUND SHIPPING.
Port ef Port Townsend.
(From Mondays DailV.)

Bktne. John Smith, Capt. Kustell,
arrived this morning, 6 days from San
Francisco. She made a remarkably
quick trip, having left Honolulu but a
month ago, discharged her cargo and
anchored here all inside of 80 days. She
is chartered to load lumber at Port
BlalIely for Townsville, Australia.
Bark Cassandra Adams, Capt. Whel-
don, arrived this morning, 0 days from
San Francisco. She loads coal at
Nanaimo for Petropautosky.
Bank R. K. Ham, Capt. Cove, arrived
this morning, IL days from San Fran
cisco. She proceeds to Port Blakely
where she loads lumber for San Fran
cisco.
Ship Ivanhoe, Capt. Garter, arrived
this morning, u days from San Fran
cisco. She loads black Diamond coal at
Seattle for San Francisco.
British bark Sir Jamsetjee Family,
Capt. Thompson, has been reported to
the Collector of Customs by the reve nue
cutter Oliver Wolcott for violating
article 8, OF the act OF congress of March
3rd, 1856, entitled "The revised Inter
nation rules and regulations for prevent
ing collisions at sea-" Rule s provides
that no vessel shall remain anchored in
a harbor or roadstead without showing
from sun down to sun rise, where 1t can
best be seen, twenty feet above the hull,
a bright whito light in globular lantern
not less than eight inches III diameter,
and so constructed as to show uniform
and urbroken light, visible all around
the horizon at distance OF at least one
mile. The fna for violating this act is
$500. II is not yet known if the Collector
will enforce the fine.
Revenue cutter Oliver Woleott, Capt.
Moore, arrived Sunday evening with
Collector Beecher on board, who hao
been On an extended iour OF this Collec-
ton District as far as the boundary OF
British Columbia.
Bark Arcturus, Capt Sloan, belonging
to J. W. Adams, OF the Seabeck mill,
which left here Oct. Both with 100000
feet of lumber, arrived in Valparaiso
March 18th.
British bark Hattie E. Tapley, Capt.
Finlaysop. which sailed from here with
a cargo of lumber Dec. 9th, arrived in
Sydney previous to March Bird.
Chilian bark Entella, Capt. Serro,
which sailed from here with cargo OF
lumber Dec. 31st, arrived in Sydney
previous to March 9Th.
British bark Florence Treat, Capt. H.
G. Sruyt, arrived this morning, 1O3 days
from Port Darwin.
Steamer Karluck, Capt. jacobson. ar
rived this morning, seven days from
Kodioc.
Bark Enoch Talbot, Capt. Mcneil
arrived this morning, II days from San
Francisco.
, 1886-04-15
CFrom Tuesdays DailyJ

British bark PAX Wan, Capt. Young,
arrived Saturday morning, 81 days from
Batavia Island, Java. and was towed to
Port Gamble by the tug Tyee, where she
loads lumber for Sydney.
Tug Tyee towed to Port Ludlo" Br.
ship Geo. Thompson, Capt Bar9sson.
where she loads lumber for Sydney.
The following vessels are receiving
lumber cGrsoes at the different mill
ports belonging to the Puget Mill Com
psny:
Bark Kitsap, Capt. Robinson, Port
Gamble for Melbourne.
British bark Martha, Capt. Mcpherson,
at UtsaIady for Sydney.
Ship Arkwright, Capt Killman, Port
Gamble for San Francisco.
Bark Henry Buck, Capt. Hoyer, at
Port Gamble for Santa Rosalia, Mexico.
, 1886-04-15
The EElooDi gTReRuty

On her brow indicates the glow of
health within. What change from the
invalid of few months ago. Do you
know the secret of her renewed health?
We will tell you. When she found that
the pleasant liquid fruit remedy--Syrup
of Figs--is as agreeable TO the taste as
it is effective in cleansing the system,
calming the nerves and awakening the
Liver, Kidney, Stomach and Bowels to
healthy activity, she began using it, and
YOU see the result. Ladies wishing to
know if Syrup of Figs really possesses
such wonderful efficacy. can obtain trial
bottles free of charge at Messrs. n. D.
Hill & Sons Drug Store.
, 1886-04-15
MesSrs. Pitcher. Banta and others left
FOR the mines this morning.
Things E:orfn Nnauinr.

That Allcocks are the only genuine
porous+plasters-
That all other so-cailed porous plasters
are limitations.
That their makers only get them up to
sell on the reputation of Allcock's
That al, so-calIed improvements and
ingredients are humbugs.
That no one has over made an improve
ment on Allcock's Pnrors Plasters.
That when yOu buy AllcTck's Porous
Plasters you obtain the best plasters
made.
, 1886-04-15

Barkentine SkagIt. Capt Hall, at Port
Ludlow For San Francisco.
Ship Geo. Thompson, Capt. Barnesor,
at Port Ludlow for Sydney.
Norwegian bark Hama. Capt Jorg n
san, at Utealady for Melbourne.
Bark AureuIn, Capt. Fullerton. sail, d
from Tacoma with cargo Of lumber.
Nound to San Francisco.
Sehr. Hueneme, Capt. Elliot, 1T Pert
Ludlow for San Francisco.
, 1886-04-15
MiEaD TINES

While money Ia close, wages and prices
low. expenses should be cut down in
every household. Economy the watch
word for Mothers. head off Doctor bills.
by always keeping in the house, bottle
Of DR.. Bosanko's Cough and Lung
Syrup. Stops n cough instantly, relieves
Consumption, cures Group and pain in
the Chest in one night. 1t is Just the
remedy for hard times. Price 80 eta
and sl-00 Samples free Sold by 4. q.
Hill i SoR.
, 1886-04-15

Mrs. HuSl ana IufSs H. DSiantss VI
Port Discovery, came to town today.
Mr.. Bell, Of San Juan Co.. returned
hon today, after brief visit on busi-
ness.
E. n. Pitcher, Dungeness, is about
TO start for Granite Creek. Ned. is some
thing of mining expert.
Mrs. C. l.. Terry, of Tacoma, visited
her husbands mother, Mrs. Capt Will
Iiams, in this city, last week.
Mr.. Ames, of the Puget Mill Co, came
down on the steamer Goliah oa business
connected with that company.
The ladies of the W. c. t. q. are
requested to meet at the reading room
Tuesday afternoon, April 18th. to cover
books.
The base ball fever has broken out
again in Port Townsend, club under
tie title of Q. b. B. {. having been
organized.
1t is learned that Collector Beechel
w. Smith for four years. Begins to look
| like confirmation.
Messrs. Waterman & Katz have added
decidedly metropolitan feature to theil
business stand, in the shape of large
awning adjusted for raising and lowering
The Plummer block being fenced JUS
north of the marine hospital property
will shortly be adorned with two eiegant
residences. one of which will be for tn;
elder Mrs. Plummer, and the other-well
for particulars please apply to Present
ing Attorney Calhoun. Hey, Johnnie
The sprias crop OF trout liars is nearl.
ready to pick, and promises to be abund
ant. One old hand at the business ha
bobbed up serenely from near Steilacoon
with whoprer about ffteen-pounC
, 1886-04-15
Al REp-RIppEN pYspEprIc cIIREn

q. +. Haight, of Westfieid, Chautauoua
Co., n. Y, writes May 7. 1885: six years
ago was dying of dyspepsia My
stomach and digestive organs were in a
horrible state. I feared consumption of
the bowels. which were dreadfully con-
stipated. l was bed-ridden for many
months; finally bought six boxes Brand
reth's Pills. When 1 had finished taking
them l was we'll man. Took five the
first night; ran down to one Pill, then
up again to five, alternately"
, 1886-04-15

! s
...' ".' '... Do '..,..''' ,-.''-'-
- - -, - ! " o'.''
r-....- ~. go. '''' ''''' ''''-' "a 's'' u
Mr.. James H'mms has begun work OF
contract t" improve the Masonic
a".ery..
/ Ni,aher of he Port Townsend Hos
- 'd': so. Viii meet at the court nous
20 thursday next
! George Starrett viii erect a dwelIinr
-s32 feet in 2. for Capt l. f Hics
man. IL Maple Avcnuc.
Caa. Y. E..n t-avali.,., se,,,,t f..
he Se...I- ,r-T ,--fy.sl ,b5s ,.,,r.,ir,
from CiaIfan,. and Viii proceed -, a..
- rund this afternoon. lie IS nov
authorized to receive subscriptions 70,
r'.e ARGUS.
R-y. Jro. Reid arrived this morripc
| from lis trim fo northern Wbat,cp, IT.
! ala aferf ,r Monday F,r SroI,oro;sb C;ty
| =, intend tha Pucrt S,urd Pre.h,,,er,
| -a-.iop that = :, c,pva,, tl,--s -,
T9s-J3v.
"
a. VIZ y. i0'i
VIZ "C'.'' i.elt ''ie OK ." Ii
'''' -. .f'> WIN 'i'il. "oi" Pie'"'es
Vi ""iS i4t' anu adventures some
~ go ,''ol ~ "'se''so II
- va 'D ON INST '1e "''s q n"'i'e
i'i''1A4'Ai 4NLi'-a "n,St parry was
-'''- - ''ie o'h'i-i ii"aeI " eoine9''a!
'SH'u-' III iIoi"' I'll tue Ood p'ftnua! oi
- ''sEeI''u o"i'ei' a. l. 'onii'n' Esq'
A"-''liE ''e 7"'>.S p''Sen' were M
"a LIS lleiisciloDet, -"t' ana hFS'
iIou'', MI "uu -nrS' Enoch fltlhilher'
i'' way Ieo' D'ocN""!' -n'9'
" >"P'' H. LOU MIS- DaieS
The Union Sunday School Institute
10 be held III the Nj. f. church in this
iIty On Friday, the 10Th inst, conducted
by Il u. Wheeler and wife, of Portland,
Is the SUBJECT OF much Interested com
heht we learn that hearty cooperation
'iohS mas been agreed to- and success
t"i ana profitable occasion Is confidently
anticipated. bet the matter De aSltated,
ma let general activity be displayed ID
working up the convention. Ii Is
new departure Tor Port townsend, and
VIII pave theway Tor permanent county
= Dnu"I iHS'i'"'e'
we nollce with satisfaction that Sam
sing has employed 4 number OF China
men To Nil up Inc iTog pond OF slush
around hls wash mousse on the George
Herrish BLOCK at the loot OF the zig gag
steps. IhlS hltly Puddie mas Eeen an
otiense to sight and smell OF every pasSer
oy for many months NOW II the equally
iienslVe dram from the Cailtorna Hotel
across Washington street can be covered
from sight and smell, one great step
toward sanitary reform viii have b en-
made. The pfopretors OF the places
aarned are however, not SO much to
blame as the city authorities are for
negleciing the needed sewerage on
" dSil!HHkO1 SliGtls uC SOLlulIS-
r~sassss.sIas L IIisS.Ea the swamp Will
DC drained enough to enable him 10
make the required sewers, we hope
nothing viii prevent the speedy draining
Of the swamp and the construction of
proper sewers. At present "the offense
IS rank, it smells to heaven"
The Anna Eva Fay troupe had mod
crate attendance last evening to a damp,
rainy afternoon. Miss Fay's spiritualis-
tic manifestations were remarkable for
cIeverness and artistic perfection. She
vas attended on the stage by a commit
tee consisting of Capt. II. Z. Morgan and
T.. l.. Gale, Esq, who securely fastened
her hands and feet and watched each
trick with an intent but fruitless purpose
10 discover the jugglery. Although we
l.. oil ha dnnn lIaIDh
, 1886-04-15
r.n.rEns .vn nrr.,,r,cs

Save money and Doctor bills. Relieve
your Mothers, Wives and Sisters by q
tmeIv purchase of DR.. BOsankn's Cough
ard iung Syrup. hest known remedy for
Coughs, Colds. Group and Broncbis,
Injections. Relieves Children OF Cronp
n one night. ray save you hundreds Of
ioiIars. Price 90 cts. and S1.00. Samples
free Sold by y. ID. Hill & SON.
, 1886-04-15
OUR MARK ETS.

PORT TOWNSEND MARKETS, CORRECTED rc
APRIL 14th.
Hay, per ton, S11.
Potatoes, per ton, S13.
Wheat, per pound, IL C.
Oats, per pound, Il c.
Barley, per pound, III C.
Butter, % C.
Eggs, per dozen. Is C.
Chickens, per dozen, 81.
Apples. per box, 50 C.
Beef, per pound, dressed, 81 C.
Mutton, " "
, 1886-04-15

Ayers Cathartic Pills are suited to
every age: Being sugar-coated they are
easy to take, and though mild and pleas
ant IN action, are thorough and searching
in effect Their efficacy in all disorders
OF the stomach aud bowels is certified TO
by eminent physicians, prominent clergy
men, and many of our bet cItizans.
, 1886-04-15
What a Wife Said!

Simply this, and nothing more
1t came from Latimer & Cos store,
Has proved to be perfect cure,
Pleasant tasting, safe and sure.
That Gum TrGG--EuGalTDtlS- Syrup
For coughs, colds, sore throat, b2on
chitis, whooping cough and all tendency
to consumption. The only Cough SyruI
that does not sicken the stomach. A dol
lar size package for seventy-five cents.
LATIMER & Co, Agents,
Port Townsend, w. T.
, 1886-04-15

As the tug Tyee was coming down
the Sound yesterday, on passing
Point Robinson, inst below Tacoma.
the lighthouse tender Manzanita was
getting under way. Some conversa-
ton took place between the captains
regarding the speed of their respec-
tive vessels. Capt Cove, of the Tyee
challenged Capt. Gregory, who said
his vessel could run Is miles per
hour, to make a trial of,fthat speed
with the Tyee, and both vessels started
at full speed. Before reaching AK
point, however. a distance of twelve
nautical miles, the Manzanita was
about quarter of mile astern. The
speed of the Tyee was not kept up
after forging ahead of the Manzanita.
, 1886-04-15


u. 5. Attorney White is after tress.
passers on school lands in eastern
Washington.
Major A. S. Kimbali, formerly of Van
couver, quartermaster department, is en-
route to take position as chief quarter
master of the department of Arizona.
The Skagit Ners claims to be the only
home print paper north of Seattle. 1t
should qualify the statement icy saying,
ION the eastern side of Puget Sound"
Rev. Gushing Eells, the aged mis-
sionary, having passed away, DIR.
Llnds!ey, of Portland, has been nom
mated by the Presbyterian Synod of the
Columbia to the chair of Systematic
Theology in the Presbyterian college in
San Francisco, recently endowed by w.
5. Ladd, OF Portland.
Notwithstanding reports to the con-
trary, the friends of ex-President Arthur
are very much concerned about the state
of his health. 1t is stated on reliable
authority that he is rapidly failing, and
that the continuance CT bis life is but
the question of few months and that
death at any time would not surprise
those who are best acquainted with him
and his condition. His son, Chester A.
Arthur, Jr., was TO have been married a
fe| days ago, but the event was post
poned indefinitely, on account of his
fither's health. The ex-president's
disease is enlargement OF the liver.
, 1886-04-15
Notice.

Al bills against the Steamer Rustler must be
presented on board, OF to Capt. 4. o. Benjamin.
within Thirty Days. or bs barred from payment.
MORGAN & HASTINGS.
Port Townsend ApriI 6. 1856.
, 1886-04-15
When Not 1n Positive Agony.

The rheumatic are seldom free from O.
csrtaiD soreness or stiffness in the joints
and muscles, which serves as Il constant
reminder that the virus only waits All
unfavorabie change of weather, or the
aid Of cold, to emphasize its presence
with excruciating tkinges. To prevent
the recurrence and mitigate the pain,
there is no finer or safer source of relief
than Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a
medicine every way preferable to the
poisons, repeated infinitesimaI doses OF
which are taken, to the prejudice OF
health and the jeopardy OF life, and with
out permanently remedial effect. Sleep
banished by rheumatic and neIralgic
pain at night, is restored by this beDef-
icent soother of the nervous system, and
the slumber which 1t superinduces is far
more refreshing and beneficial than the
stupor int0 which the brain is thrown by
narcotic. Appetite and digestion. as
we'll as sleep, are improved by 1t, and IT
is an admirable regulator and tonic for
The bowels and kidneys. Use it for
] rheumatism before retiring.
, 1886-04-15

1 ''' 't''aN A'iitNst
Sehr. Maria c. Smith, Capt. Rose,
arrived this morning, J3 days from San
Pedro.
Br. bark Martha. Capt. Mcpherson,
WIS towed down from Utsalady with a
cargo. of lumber and anchored; her
destination is Sydney.
Bark Cowlitz. Capt. Gammans. arrived
this morning, 1Odays from San Francisco.
Tug Tyee towed to Nanaimo bark
Gassandra Adams, Capt Wheldon, where
she loads coal for Petropaulaski.
Tug Blakely towed to BIakely bktne.
Iohn Smith, where she loads lumber fer
Townsville, Australia.
Tug Tyee towed TO Seattle ship Ivan
hoe. Capt. Carter, where she loads black
Diamond coal for San Francisco.
Revenue cutter Oliver Wolcott LETT
here last evening for Seattle with the
following customs inspectors on hoard
70 attend the great smuggling case, now
being tried before Judge Greene: Mr..
Lake Mr.. Blake, Capt. Davis, Engineer
hintie, Mr.. LoDgstrum and Mr..
Winterode
The tug Biz is to tow a schooner Ioaded
with goods to Alaska.
The steamship Geo. W. Elder broupbt
632 tons offreight, distributed as follows.
Victoria. 252 tons; Port Townsend. Al
tons; Seattle, 2G3 tons; Tacoma, 76 tons.
She also had l57 passengers, distributed
thus: Victoria, &c; Port Townsend II:
Seattle, 50; Tacoma, % She will take
fuel at Nanaimo, after discharging freight
On the Sound.
, 1886-04-15
Eroru ,ro-aax.s Da.ls.

Mrs. Pugh and Mrs. r. Delanty, OF
Port Discovery, came to town today.
Mr.. Bell, Of San Juan Co.. returned
hon today, after a brief visit on busi-
, 1886-04-15

HENRY LANDEs Pres. y. u. InLL. y1ce-rres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
DEFENDING THE BOHEMIANS.

The bohemian National Benevolent Society con-
tnucd lis session Yesterday at No. 533 fIth-St.
IX-Siate sen atOI Charles Jonas OF Wisconsin,
presided. Thirteen States were represented. The
organization was perfected. and standing commit
tees appointed and the constitution amended. The
society Tor benevolent purposes, and IFS proceed
ings in session secret After the meeting IIesi-
dent Jonas had a short talk with TRIBUNE re-
porter about the aspeIsions on the Bohemian race
in connection with the Anarchist liots III Chicago.
Mir. Jonas ia editor of the Bohemian paper, HiGrie,
IN Racine Wis, ana is also largely led IN pub
Inc the efforts of the Bohemians to learn the
English language. lie SAID:
rhere are IA this country 500 600 Rohemians The
United states incorrect in placing them below
that number Us II cnrn, many BObeuians Austrian
more than 200 Anarchists. There no BOhemians
tmplcatc! in The CHICAGO riots TO my knowledge, II
there we're any, they were not natuTaiized AT all
events the made 10y of tie ChlctsO papers
that many OF tAOse participating in the riots were
BOhemiaus. made under mis- ppfeht DSlOn and
arytning Is done TO free the Bohemian people from
"a terrible chai will he most grateful to them.
The fact Is people are thrifty and industrious and
giad to les American citizens Most OF them
farmeIs They all good citizens and admire
American freedom. II has been said they don't
the publishing business ana had to get
q good many editiOus Of my Bohemian dictionary and
tericau Interpreter, can that that charge il
gIuuadess tie Anarchist lie. Boneiuiau Immigration
BEGAN about thirty years ago. but most o. Bohemans
have III the last weuty years, anO IN that
time all the lc have made great IN the
American laug uafe and WAYS as any immigrants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16

7s 900 7ss sos 1877 $685. $685. 1885, aoi $685. $751; 1885, 1872
SUPREME CoURr-sPRcIAL TERM-PARr II.-Before Pot
ter Case on No day calendar.
SUPREME CouRT-CRcuIr PART fBefore Van Worst, j.
?stT 2sas 2a aaS i rs BIB
sUPREMr CoyR1-ciacUrI-PAR1 II.-nctore Andrews ].
Nos s2sg l5ta 2i7 1895 1908. 2eGG J9zs. POSI- 1889
1927 2953. 1853 1924 1919 2O95.
SUPREME CoURr-ClEcUrr-PART II1.-Before Beach, J.
1903 S 9 S 5 SS1 Ss $ az s s ss Ss ssS
1929. 2|g6. 20ls. 1881 29j3. 1900
SUPREME tOURT-CIRcUIT-PART IV-Bcfore Lawrence j.
Case NJ ~ 'uslilt
McCathy. 10 am; will OF tmie Well 10 m; estate OF
Marsarets KNITTED. at 1880 will of Isaac Marcus at
III
SUPERIOR CoURr-srEcIAL TERM-Beforc Ingraham. j.
No CAV calendar.
sUPEEoR CoURT-TRIAL TRRM-PARr I.--Be'ore Feed
1910. 64s. 6l, 1897 1851 1906 1905
COMMON PLEAs-sPECIAL rERM-Before Van Hoesen. j.
Nos 10.
COMMON PLrAs-EourY TERM Before Allen. J.-Nos l.
4. 20. o is, ~. 81 SO. "a, S5. 20. 4. 81, AZ
Sq lc1 is4 s5t sO2 ls7s 1874 5S Is 1sSs
1901 1910 I0I /. 1912 i9iS 1914 1915
COMMON PLEAs-TRAL TERN-PART II.-Before Larrcmore.
JINos v1 1893 1888. 4Os. l29l l716 1895. 4so'
CRY COuRT-TRIAL TERM-PARr I-Before Hall, Mos.
6iSs 400 95S ~ 900 $50 642s 800 6i55 043o.
CITY CoURT-TRIAL TERH.-PARr II.-Bcfore Enrich J..
Nos 5s6 56!s 29y3 30 5l5J. 572s, 1913 1898.
1901. $50 Gl0l, i7sS. jYsJ. Gl73.
CITY CoURr-TEIAL TERM-P,RT III-Beforo H,att, j.
Case on. NOday calendar
COURT OYsg AND TRRHryER-Beore Judge Barrett and
Assistant District. Attorney Fellows-No l.
COURT OF GENERAL Skssfoss-PARr I.-Before Judge
Gldorsleeye ana Assistant DsrctAttorney Fitzgerald
Nos. !. 2. 3: 4,5.9:7.s, .. 10
Cowing ana Assistant District Attorney Davis-Nos
., o. b, u 40. H. IL. b. H. 10, IT, II, IL. 10, 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
TWO DIFFERENT DARLINGS.
MRS. LEFFERTS NOISY IN COURT.

| TESTIMONY TO SHOW THE DIFFERENCES BETWEEN
THE TWO MEN,
| The testimony in the Darling will case was
finished yesterday and the lawyers will sum up on Juno
The evidence tended confirm previous proofs for
the proponent Mrs. Amelia DelacroiI. that Professor
william Darling. and william Darling, once boatman
afterward policeman. and later q convict In Sing
| Sing. we're two distinct pcrsonagea Mrs Della
croix not present Mrs. Catherine Leferrs. who
claims to be tho daughter OF Professor Darling ana
ia contesting the WILL violent ana unruly before the
opened and repeated her incohercnt talk of few
days ago. calling her lawyer thief and declaring that
" will out"
"You." shc said to her counsel, Mr.. Knowles, "you
followed up because could not get another lawyer
You little duck you can't cover 1t up Ny father never
was on a boat, hut you numbering thieves wcrc You
played nice trick me. but I've Professor Darings
head on and I'll get ahead Of you" When Captain
Mcintyre, clerk OF tho court who had been
trying TO quiet her, told her that tho
Surrogate was coming DRIED "He amt afraid OF me
ana amt agoing to hush up ally more My lawyer has
robbed me. but I'm after you you het She shook her
fist as she said this "rye seen somebody over IN the
brownstono building" she continued and I'm going to
wnen he hangs the numbering thieves You haven't
oney enong to BUY me OIL M Srh h os ,ne
ened to put her until the Surrogate entered an then
she became quiet for while and tho proceedings began
Collin Robertson aged scotchman. testified that he
met Professor Darling on the ship Hudson on his way
from Europe In juno, 1866 lie did not know him
frat ascertaiued they had been IN the same
class IN the University Of Edinburgh and they became
well acquainted. The Pro the ships surgeon,
all OF teeth OF the witness except
on the voyage.
Mr. Knowles counsel for Mrs. Loferts produced some
papers found In Professor Dsrlings roo and they were
marked for identification The lawyer said that they
showed the immortality OF Professor Darngs character
John Hamlin an aged man. testdei that he was
policeman in 1882. He knew Policeman William Oar
ling and remembered his trial. He lived In the same
house with nim and hs daughter Her name was
Catherine.
That's a Ic," exclaimed Mrs. Lcferts. "rl say
that n I never say another wori."
The Surrogate told to be quiet or he would order
the officers to put her out she sad no more.
The witness said that Policeman Darling was extreme
~ ierate.
The counsel both sides hsrs stated that they had
more testimony offer aud the adjourned.