davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-10-06

Capt A. B. Davis, OF the revenue cut
ter u. S. Grant, has an adherence of
politics, and especially of political dis
oussions among his officers, and the fol-
lowing Illustration OF his peculiarity is
related by the New York Mail and En-
press The Grant was lying in the
North River at New York the other
night, expecting to go TO sea in the
reading in his cabin, was roused by the
sound OF voices i'm loud alteration, the
sounds coming lGom the ward room
lust forward and separated by rather
The Washington critic., 1888-10-06
G. 7. Beauregard,
J. A. Early,
COMMISSIONERS.

We, the undersigned Banks and Bankers, will
pay all prizes drawn in the Louisiana State Lot
tories, which may be presented at our counters.
r. NJ. WALMSLEY, Pres La. Nat Bank.
p LANAUX Pres. State Nat. Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres N o. Nat. Bank.
CARL KoHN, Pres. Union Nat. Bank.
Grand Monthly Drawing, at the Academy
OF Music, New Orleans, TUESDAY, october
The Washington critic., 1888-10-06
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,

DEMEMQED That the presence of Generals
NLNlEWDLN BeaureRard and Early, who are
In charge OF the drawings IS a guarantee Of abb
solute fairness and integrity that the chances
are all equal, and that no one can possibly di-
vine what number will draw Prize.
"REMEMBER, also, that the payment OF
Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS of New Orleans, ana the Tickets are
signed by the President of an Institution, whose
chartered rights are recognized in the highest
Courts; therefore, beware OF all limitations and
anonymous schemes"
The Washington critic., 1888-10-06

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every morn
ing and delivered in \ 10. "Ward" prints, iOc
per lb. Also cottage cheese, buttermil6 aud
sweet milk, sc. per qt Cream l6c. per pit.
Itcost the kings OF Egypt half cent day
to pay aud board the builders Of the pyramids
King Solomon paid cent day to those who
built his temple,
Fall oyorcoats. Eseman Bros, 9TH aud r
The Washington critic., 1888-10-06
"AIderney Dairy wagons.

Has that Tom Cat scratched my darling's
face? Rub 1t, Freddy, with Salvation Oil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
SEVERAL QUEER VERDICTs.


From The Detroit Free Press.
The duties OF those who serve coroncrs jurie.
DO not ordinarily suggest anything very funny, ana
yet some augh2bc results come from their work.
is expected of them. An amusing story Is told
NJ p verdict brought IN 10y Western jury ompaneci
to inquire into the causc of the death OF man sup
posed 10 have committed suicide. Tho verdict was
brief and TO the point the foreman saying simply
eve the jury, find the di-coascd guilty as charged
Another Jury examined great pany witnesses in
the case Of run over By railroad engine. Tho
verdict was:
cut I'm two by railroad engine. whereby he could not
breathe, hence lac choke1 to DEATH
coroncrs jury in the backwoods OF Missouri
hoard all the evidence In the case OF man killed by a
runaway team, and brought In the following verdict :
The Jury finds the dead deceased TO have come
IN his death al the hands of runaway tesm thu
horses thereof being bane!ess, they being frightened
by a dog - ,,,,
s,undlv ON p corORcr's jury and listened TO all the
eydence amer which he walked over toward the corpse
with some degree Of curiosity. IAhing the cloth ne
started back turned to the other jury In amaze
ment and alright and cried out:
q Mine Colt shcntlemsn, dot man ish dead"
i,r,- I'm a Missouri rural community dcllberated
,t,eo hours over the corpse OF woman burned by
tSc oynIosion OF q kerosene lamp The following
verdict was then announced In wiring;
. Resolved that tho diseased was burnt to deth
The joOry." ,r.n,r w,s ,o,., H., d
A. q ,,nodss oif west jury Inquired into the
~ "a death and reported rs follows:
vi srrv docs not find that the dad man has been
touv dealt with, and Ia OF inc opinion that he died
,,nniv hecause his time had come and there was no
getting out OF It."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
ROSTON EPISODES.

Boston Letter to The Providence Journal.
The way in which people go unbdden to church wed
dngs IS notorious and thereby hangs trlhng but not
unamuslng tale. At recent wedding in Arlington Street
Church one Of the ushers lady In, who was
so styshy dressed, that he Immediately jumped at the
conclusion that she must be guest OF importance He
accordingly offered her his arm. and started down the
aisle to escort her TO the seats directly behind those
reserved for family OF the contracting parties just
as he ncared slip into which evident he meant
70 show her the lady looked up and asked ngenuousy
Can you tell whose wedding this isP
The usher's eyebrows contracted invoiuntarily
Certainly he answered 1t is that OF Miss Blank
and Mr.. That" 49,. ..o,,..
Then being OF presence OF mind, he Kept coouy
on down the aisle turned and crossed the ch9nce brought
tho lady UP the next aisle, and seated her ooseuIeiy
the door. , ,. .
And speaking OF Arlington Street Church reminds mo
that the series vesper services held there during inc
winter by the pastor the Rev. Brooke heroro ha'o
been so well attended and have proved or so uch popu
lar good that about hundred hymnals and half as many
psaers have been appropriated and carried away oy inc
Visitors most delightful and thoroughbred ola genue'
man who IA OF one Of wekn0wn old families ana whose
manners arc the perfection OF courtesy saw ster one oil
these services a woman making OF with hymnai lie
has been a constant attendant at tho church Tor mar
century or more, and knew that the onender was a
stranger He spoke to her with his gentlo ana dShind
manner in itself 80 hgbrcd to be eDuke ana sald
IL was not intended that that book should De taken
aw,y but perhaps you need It very much. hope IL
will do good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
AN ryFa111yG STAGE RESOURCE.

Tram "a Mr. and Mrs Bancroft On and ON the Stage"
In the company amusing man. whose IestVo
commencement made him. fear. little unreliable In the
wonderful dramas often nautical whioI W. I Nv,
oIrd,v NIGHTS although very often dare say his own
words were as good as authors Sometimes however
he could remember none and them with amazing u,
fronterv took refuge in speech which he delivered
with great solemnty 20 whoever might be on the sas<
with him NJ the time matter what the circumstances
The neriod or tho costume o the play CHANGED TO Dc.
Whether nrncs or peasant viruous vicious whether
clad I'm sumptuous rament shiyerng In rags IL was
All the same TO him and at the end OF his haIangue no
stalled on the stage, leaving his unhappy confale W
Get out of the dneuty best he could ana pear ho
srunt of the position. These were the neverehssEs
words. which recall distinctly; Go to, 'hou w.rV ,,n
mo Take this wehlled purse, furnish thyseH Win VI
richer habments. and join at mansion s'rash''
LxIt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
rrcK ArRAHGELT lake.
nh, poston Advertiser.

From The Boston huNeI"'o'.
-. povson the well-known marhet gardener
of Arlington has Just returned urn fo from Sn The Rsnsy
lakes whore he spent ehe eI ss TO s hst
5 nc Rs him m' CT an attentive audience anywhere
q h .,. scared Mr. Rawson, had a different cx-
per,e sma. and this is the way he tells IT :;
"Tho second day aiier ! sV' ny, hp 10 inc iaAes
tbe trout II was good morning for fish, and l
eot one or two right of. ~, Lhen struck three
fq Sad pretty little fight before soi him tho
landing net. Nv guide was lu,t gong TO put tho
a'I w hale or rather par Of whales for Just he
went away got glimpse OF another Dig fish on tho
II was an hour and quarter firing out those ash,
ard they hailed ms from the h1ei ana asked mo Why
got them the net a. last and S fSnnd that had
a. ah,cot noundcr. The eigbt-pounder had taken the
hook Just as we were taking IN the other'
Mr. Rawson, brought the nsh home and had them
Rawson Is very proud Of bis double catch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17

women OF fashion in gowns OF such exceeding
smartness Nothing could be more remote from such
assemblies than any thought OF poitcal contn ions
vet as your eye wanders up and down TINS gieam-
ing staircase the finest In London or ABOUT the cooi
Galleries. or about the drawing-room, with it's
na.cbless Gainsboroughs and lovely Murillos the
mon and women ON whom it rests most often are
M. n he counted as Home Rulers. Yet believe
:, is in this house only among Unonist houses in
London that Mr. Gladstone has dined this year.
Let us not be too tragic about II. Dinners ana
,,rtios orc M orcat matter they do not or do not
ALWAYS. settle the fate of empires nor VIII even
the fate of Ireland be determined IN drawing
room. Tragedy and politics may DC pun asioe TO-
gether if YOU like and still Will there ne iclt some
human interest in English society. III IL were pos
sible which it IS not, or prudent 10 oeScri'o
society AS il is to describe the society OF to-uay
as freely as the society Of hundred years ago.
the interest of to-day surely need not DE less IMAM
the interest in what our ancestors were uolng III
.I,o LOT half If the eighteenth century. Tben
nerbaps wero to be seen the most prilliahO sroup'
81 mon and women of whom we have any record
W. g. ,hore IN Greville comparable to Selwyn
and W,lpole? 1t would, however, have been nee
-, 90 tol,o care TO be born into the right Sta
,iop If life. as well as at the right period Doors
did not open then as they u' NV" - -. =.
after all this to be said of society as 1t exists IN
Iordon IT. is. in Napoleon's phrase, carriere
~, yorte aux talents To prove it, need but
roint n the success of American women IN London
irhor have cained don't say foothold but some
thing very like supremacy. in very jealous ana
dieicnlt and exacting company gained it always
without rank or birth 70 help them, oiteh wlthou'
riches; gained it by charm of manner and those
brilliant qualities and gifts which the BRUSH
mother las recognized with unconcealed regret
h'o''i G.. W. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
INCREDIBLE MAGNANIMITH
From The Chicago Tribune

from THO Chicago IIfUUnt
There had been a frightful railway accident.
Among those injured was young man whose aQpar-
entity lfecss form lay tho ground near the wreck
but who had opened his eyes last under the kindly
and energetic minisratlons of benevolent old gcn-
tlcman.
Am l badly hurt 2" he inquired.
Not seriously, l hope. Keep a stiff upper lip,
my young friend 1 will see you through" was the
the reply of the good old man.
Are you doctor"
No, | am not doctor. am bank cashier"
"And am grinder of jokes for funny paper :!
ats all the same, my poor boy" said the good
Samaritan with the holy light of forgiveness shining
In his countenance, I'll stay right by you'
And a the sun went down the old cashier was
still bathing the head of his enemy and he2png Goals
Of fire on 1t. Fiction is stranger than truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
4 GREAT MAN.
From The Chicago Tribune,

From The Chicago Tribune 49, ,o..
Beg pardon. sir" said the passenger on the ifou'
seat turning round to speak TO the man on me seas DC
hind him but / must have met you somewhere. -FOUR
face IA strnngely familiar" You have propaoy seen
nv portrait In most OF the papers" replied inc man.
with the calm dignity OF conscious superiority am the
inventor OF the celebrated McSathorson s3 shoe WIN
another look % the face OF the great man inc aoasaoa
ouestioner went on and sat the eoaboxs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
THE r. voUs Eyprcorr PEAR TREE DEAD

From The Boston Journal. -. no COG
ernor John Tndcos on the ancient orchard Isrn has
yers New Mills in 1880 1888. is dead ,.ss was
4, tho, Ieao was the date the venerabo wv ndI.
in,ss In, there Is also evidence that Governor n,n
ectt did not break up tho ground for his
lo3s There is no doubt however OF the ges sGo wears
30 ~. naar tree and that Il frora $50 70 ~ ssod
ola when i,s last vital spark went out Inc
ON the north bank OF the river. about bali w. ns rival
tho Mills aud the railroad track naa AZ CAPE COD.
an ancient near tree at Truro, Oh the SANDS " w.
nlanted nror 70 10Ak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
NOTES ON DEMOCRATIC METHODS
s,,NsEr cox on oREGoS-" rIM's's EXPERIENCE
WIN DooRgEEPER.

.,xsyr cox on oREGoS-" TIM's's EXPERIENCE
WIN DooRKEEPER.
washington, June 10-The Wild enthusias ~
,roused among Democrats In Washington ny
the wholly unexpected nomination OF CloVeieha
and Thurman has boon considerably mooii'u
by tho affecting intelligence from Oregon. IN iSIs
tho Only Dcmocra. have found who was aoio 10 spe"
~ the latter with tho loast approach TO reeisha''o
uos g 6. Cox. When dispatches he'd been roceiVcu
sufficient to show that the majority OF Reprcseh'aso
Hermann had been Jcast doubled encountered Mr.
Cox. who said: "Thats pretty bad news Tor us rum
oregon Is Icrmanns majority any bigger than IL was
two years ago."
aYes. at least twice as Big replied
"Well that's a bad sign. BY tho way con'n"ou
Mr. COY, at was not very wise plan to have our
National Convention held tho day after tho oregon
e,cction Just think what mournful soma those us
matches had in Democratic ears MethinS us 100 la'o
at any rate twould be too cruel-to adlure smn "cou
to lose himself in the continuous woods
Whore rolls tho Oregon and hoars no souhu'
Save Republican lashings'
Oh yes II was a grave mistake to have our ConVenuoh
held the next day. ,
But am too old to get excited ABOUT pohueS'
Mr.. Cox added, with a smile of contentment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17

BY the way. there seems to be general uesno
o,,ong Dcocrats 10 have people understand that Mrs
Cleveland as we'll as her husband, is running Tor inc
Presidency. This shown in the National Conveh-
tlon when " Jim Mckenzie the gallant Kenturhan
who declared not many moons ago that his " mourn
tasted bitter every time he pronounced CleVeianus
name asserted that she was better Democrat IMAM
the man who was named by reclamation - jim mas
a banuv kpack of saving gallant and witty things to
ana about women but cannot help wondering IL
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland enjoy having her name tossed
about in political conventions and discussions what
would the Father OF bis Country or his VILE either
have said II the name OF Lazy Washington had peeh
lightly spoken. she had boon referred to In JEST III
political meetlRgl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17

suppose that the coming campaign VIII give pr'n
TO the usual crop Of political poetry ana song, anu
that the praises Of tho respective cand'daes wiz 10
sung in bad verso and hating rhyme from Malno 10
Alaska Ono OF the most beautiful Ind expressive
songs however, will not DO sung In this campaign ~
was written and set TO music, | understand unuoi
the slspces OF the late proprietor OF
boomlct by verso writer whoss name Is SAID 10 %
borne on the pay-rolls OF the Pension Bureau.
flower frsm this garland ought to be preserved OH
account OF the delicate compliment to Mrs. Cleveland
~ for no other rcason. Here 1t Is
Tho race course is ready with tho racers on the ac
They're Lady clevcland,' Grover ana 'ohh u
Black , ,.,
Coy rech IN neck they start with n Protection balKy
horse, -, g., 5000
"u' '' " White beavers OIL, boys
Three cheers for Lady Cleveland the foremost In tho
She's handsome wise and witty, with lovely WIN
some face -, ,....,, ,n,cN
Oh she'll come out the winner the Democratic TRACK
Ana distance even Grover and our own 'Ohar'oS
plack'
Could anything be swceteri
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-20

cmomHAri, December 10 lion, W. 4,
, bishop, collector OF Internal revenue OF
this city, has In hIa poasoaHion beautiful
painting by LudoyIoo Caraool, ol Bologna,
representing 'lha Presentation OF the ln,
fanl Jcua Ia tho Temple, With Ills moth'
or, Old Simeon, tho Prophecies Anna and
Trinity ~ told Ivy bL luke Ia llls chapter
In the Now Teanmout ludnWgo CaWnooi
WaA one OF the groHleat mnsl0a Va art that
gave such luater " the works VI the slE
teouih ooninry No hla representations OF
bonplural subjects, aud In the oompOaltion
OF this ploluroot 'lho Representation tho
wonderful harmony and iupliuUY In the
GROUPING NJ The figures u marvellous ekpreaa'
ing lu thelr attitudes their yenemllou and
iul1nao comprehension uf tho nulemnily
OF thp OCCASION The angels that surround
tho Scene alone are study IN their sraoo
aud lniantle abandon, such ~ could uuly
be rlyaled by oonewio In ia charming
effect and giving tomnrkablc tTegluen
aud aoitnosi 70 the whula soono, aud this
IA sustained by polorIng 40 exquisite that
only In the works Of hIa great model Titan
can u be equalled f)f WIth q dp.1lpy Of
touch pecnlihr io that artiat The colora here
blend and inorgo inlo one another almost
inaenslby yel the figures stand oaI Ia for
olblo relief.
THIS specimen OF tho Bologna school has
beea In hr Bishops hands for twenty-five
years, aud 10 10 excellent preservation.
Tho material evidence Of Ia age IA thor
Sughly authenticated by the quality aud
manufacture Of The canvas on which II Is
painted, aud u We could only trace back
eono portion Of Ia three hundred years OF
existence and the unwrtton hiatory-ih
owners who they we're, who first
came into N possession, whether
princes, prleau or aymon aud the parts
they performed In the great drama OF
llfol-lt would add an additional chapter
10 tho history OF art aa we'll M record 10
the people that came 10 see H. whether n
sorrow and travail or In hope and conf
donoo In Ia eternal mission OF mercy aud
charity. With the claim that this picture
was TO bo the highest standard Of art aud
Ia undoubtod antiquity, II Is hoped that
there are many persons In this country
sufficiently educated Ia art 10 appreciate
its value and place II whore II ought 10 be
an model oiart
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-20
4 LEoIsLAToR IN TRoueLe.
Hon, william Copeland ArreAtsd on ths
Charge 0f Hastnrdy.


Charge Of Bastardy.
ClHolNNAri, December l0.-Hon. VIII
liam Copeland, n oolorod politician, and
now ono OF the representatives Of this
county Ia the General Assembly, is IN,
trouble here. having been arrested on the
charge Of bGtardy the claimant boing =
titeon-year'old mulatto girl named Lonora
MeGoc, Copeland when not engaged n
making laws for the great State OF Ohio.
supcrntends the sales OF butter aud gurden
"saw" az aClstant market mastor.
IL was in this capacity that no was hrat
brought 10 meet Ms s Lenora Moaco Sha
was living then with nor aunt, Mrs. Mc0os
at No. $50 West Fifth street and attending
school at 81, AIMS on New street On hor
way 10 school and homo she payedthrough
market daily. Thor intimacy became tho
talk OF Il market and coming 10 the cars
OF her aunt, the girl was takon from har
school and placed In place Of employ
ment In Coylngton, Ky, Hero, however
Copeland found her aud while Mra kcOoe
thought she had scparoted them, thoy wera
in reality moro intimate than ever.
After being AZ the place some rnentla.
HsR' hNNhNih tNANi Nhhlhe hNN WhKNHi uu0
saying sho was going 10 her aunt But Abo
did not 80 there, aud Il was some weskn.
before her aunt knew sho was not at tho
place IN Covngton. An investigation
showed that, when last seen Ia CinclunAu,
she was In tho company Of Copeland, Onoa
Mrs. Mcdce met Copeland on tho street,
and a scene was barely avoided by Copo.
land gcttingou OF the way. Nothing wan
heard Of tho girl for several weeks, whom
she unexpectedly returned, She said sho
had been at indianapolis
shortly after her return her aunt disoov.
cred her to be In an interesting condition.
Tho result was tho girl appeared before
Squire Long and sworc out a warrant for
Copelands arrest charging him with bas.
tardy. llc was arrested and released ON
bond,
An attempt was mado 20 compromise tho
case, but oscttlomont could not bo reached.
Consequently Copeland will bo arraignod
before Squire Long for examination In
few days. Al the time of tho exposure Of
Copcland's connection with the little girl,
Copeland denied that he ever had asp
thing 10 do with the girl or that no ever
know her. Copeland Is a we'll known col.
orod Republican politician, and Is serving
term Us representative from this county
He Is married aud lives with his wife oa
Court street opposite Wesley avenue
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-20

Frank Miller Of tho village Of WIlmot
near Maaailon, committed suicide, agod 20
The ministers VI youngstown have
lnaugurated q crusade against Sunday IA
looms,
Marie Louise Powell, OF Cincinnati has
sued hor guardian NJ NJ burnett, Tor mis-
appTopriatng funds
Foreman ltinkclhuuaor. OF the Cincinnati
stoam Pipe company, was fatally soalded
In an explosion In that shop
A 5000 barrel oil tank belonging to the
Standard OIL Company, AZ Cyguot burst,
flooding the surrounding country with oil.
"Bunt Hinca an ox'dotootyo OF Gov.
ington, Nv. and had an alteration last
evening which camo noar ending Ia a
tragedy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-12-20
Sl.5O PER YEAR.
JOHN FRANCIS
ON THE STAND IN the MYeRs TRIAa
YESTERDAY.
Hs Preyes Refractory witaess Aat
DsEEediy nsfases ca Answer Qaes
lions, 1neoauss nb would oramisatt
Himseic Other witnesses

LoHDoE, o., Deoamber l0,-Court dld
not0pen yesterday morning until l0o'oloeh
awaiting the arrival Of wilnomea from Co
lumbus on tho morning train, Tho do
ienae offered IN evidences a oopyo OF tho bun
day Morning News, date Of October N, ioaA
giving tho oiiloial count Of all be preolnoh
In Franklin county The vote, a. printed
was taken from tho tally sheet, on balur
day afternoon, and shows that Allen q
Myar was defeated by ,glS votes and Ed
W. Young by aaa votes and that Tho count
mg OF the 800 additional votes would have
no elect upon either vote, ID was over
ruled, Tho Columbus Journal was alna
offered as evidence, dated October "A aud II.
showing that Myers had glyon up all hope
Of being elected This also met tho aame
iale by the ruling oi the court
Among those have arrived 70 testify foh
ulo defense h John Francis, tho noted con.
Vlot
The iint witness called was George w.
sayior, better known ~ Idaho,n 90
lumbna sport, whogid that on tho Sunday
after tho election, he aw buggy drive op
n Allen D. Myers house, the occupants
being H. H. Montgomery aud Deputy War
don hortott The former won't " Myers
front door and called for tho dofondant
but hr. Myers did not como out nor ala
the witness see him. A number OF visitors
called on Myers about that tlmo,
After dinner convict Francis broke hlt
determination 10 answer no more qucs
tons long enough 10 say 10 tho best Of hil
knowledge, Allen o, Myers had nothing 10
do with the tally sheet forgery, lie only
saw hyea twice At tho ponltentlAfy And Ma
spoke 20 him neither time. In tho oroas
examination Francis was a. relioont ~ wlth
the dofonao and deollnod 70 Anawer all
Questions
Mrs, Sayion corrOborated her huaband'e
statement about Myers not being prosont
whom the Monigomerya called Tho oourt
ruled out the dofenso's attempt 10 got
lluling 10 idontfya transcript Of GraA,
yillo's AFFIDAVIT
John Francis WAS called at II 10. There
was hush In tho court room a. tho
witness give his name aud ald no was
sent 10 the pcnilentary from Dayton, Cor
killing policeman for twelve Year,, aAd
that he had four years yot 10 serve, and
That hc had been In tho ponitenliAry hoa-
piWl and asylum lIo dIdn't remember.
when asked about the testimony he gave In
tho case In Squire Frltohey's court Whom
pressed, he said NJ decline 10 nnnworn Hb
gave, ~ ono Of hiu reasons that II would
oriminato himself lie gave the same rcply
10 dozen other questions about tho tally
sheet doing Of otto Horn and DOG
Campbell, and rs To what lac did in his COLL
that Sunday etc The witness told tho
stonographor to put u period down" a. hs
would decline 10 answer, point blank, all
questions, Up To tho noon adjournment
he had made no response 10 tho many
questions asked by Mr. Powell