davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25

We boldly assert that all American
china and glazed crockcry ware is en-
amclcd with preparation consisting
largely of the rel oxide uf lead. ar as /: is
commonly known, lithar,c. This salt of
lead IS very soluble in the fat nci'ls, cs-
pccially in butyric acid. All fatty foods
contain this nci,l, nnd when. from the
frequent alternate expansion and cnnirac-
tion ~ the enamel or glazing an the vari-
ous dishes and plates we use on the table,
cracks have'formc,l, the buiyr.c acid in
sinuates itself under the enamel, takes up
the lead, aud with the food on the plate il
tascn into the stomach, where, being u
cumulative poison. It insidiously pois"ns
the system. Do no, let us deceive our
selves by thinking that the quantity Of
the lead IS small. hut remember that the
quantity ot lead set free 10y car!onic acid
IN the water running through n lead pipe
is still less. AMI Yet no less authority than
Professor Chandler has proven that much
lead poisouin. Is due to this. American
ANALYST
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25

EVERY man IL florist" says James
Morley, "whcihcr lac work In II coal pit or
In n stocking frame. This Is one of those
pleasant truths that make the cheapest
sort ~ life tnlcrahic. Walking abnut u
great city. next 10 the presence II vast
wealth and intense puv, riy. most appar-
ent is the universal love of fow,rs There
Is no street 81 w,.:the,l. no tenement 81
crowded. that u liant is not seen on u
window Intel ar smiling with flowers nut
Of the 9rimicsi associations. We know
now the yaluc nf not uuly the flowers To
alleviate misery. but their sanitary value
In purifying the atmosphere. \ pot Of
gcranium Is often the most valuable. rs
we'll n valued gif'. ;lat cam i" sent To t.
ppnr persons runms. II is "a contribution
10 general sanitation. Il is am established
fncl TINT the flowers II nearly nll plants
cultivated in houses are anii.malarinus. -
Globe. Democrat.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25
Didn't Know He Wa. President.

VIXEN Charles Crocker was at Portland on
his spike driving tour over tho California and
Oregon, en incident occurred which is illus
trativc Of the bcwiidering magnitude Of the
railway interests Of that gentleman. He re-
ccivcd a call at the Esmond house from the
general manager Of tho Orcgonian railway, o
little narrow gauge formerly under the con-
troll OF a Scotch company. Mr.. Crockcr re-
garded tho visit as purely complimentary,
but when tho narrow gauge manager began
to talk about tbs prospects of his line, the
need Of repairs at certain points, and gave
tho mngnate tho assurance that Il was fairly
prosperous concern. Mr. Crockcr's mind bc-
caine cloudy. Ho clearly did not know what
the man was driving at. Still tho official
went ON until he was interrupted by friend
who happened to be present, and who said:
"Mr. Crockcr doesn't understand what all
this is about"
"oh, ! guess he docs" said tho general
manager, with confident air. ~ guess he
knows that no Is president Of this railroad" !"
But I'm - IL he did," said Mr.. crockcr,
until you said so this moment"
The incident created ripple Of ncrrimcnt
omong tho railroad men who happened to bo
present, and some of tho Portland magnates
who heard tho story thought great deal less
81 their railroad interests whcn they re-
flcc;cd on tho fact that hero was man who
was president of railroad and didn't know
i:. .--Iakcview tOrc.i Examiner.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25
Tho Verdict Unanimous.

". u. suit, Druggist, Bippus. Ind. ,cs.
titles II can recommend Electric BiiIcrs
as the very hest r,mr'ly Every bnlile
sold has given relief in every ease. onc
man iook siN boiilr>. aud was cured af
rheumatism of 10 years standing" Ahm.
ham llar', druggist. lIeihIlle, ohio. af
firms The hest selling mrdicin, ! have
ever handled in my - years experience.
is Electric Iiillcrs." Thousands of others
have added their testimony. ~ that the
'enlici Is unanimnus that Elcrlric Biilrrs
do cure al diseases of the Liver. Kidneys
~ Il,ral. Only half dollar a bnllle al
T.. u, COllingliam 4 Co.'S Drug store.
our farms will not run Themselves and
a half.heaIicd system Of management will
nol pay.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25
Right Choice Of Words.

The right choice Of words Is the hiGhc st
art Of writing. II Is q rare accomplish
ment. Few writers, even Of those who
have achieved disti7cti and won envi-
able estimation, have anything like per-
fection In that art. Most writer's are sat
isiied II they present gracefully their
meaning to the reader. They study style,
practice TO be elegant, and IL they beget a
certain facility Of expression do not con.
Germ themselves with precise meanings in
selecting words. Enough attention il not
given to the fact that words have soul as
well rs beauty, and that there are differ.
cnt degrees Of word soul. One word will
not do rs well rs another, simply because
the two have che same general meaning.
No; many evils Of lax writing are as
gricvOus rs the indiscriminatc use Of syn
onyms.- Chicago Inter Ocean.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25
Excitement in Texas.

Great excitement has been caused in the
vicinity Of Paris, Tex, by the remarkable
recovery Of Mr.. J. T.. Corley. who was so
helpless he could not turn In he'd, or
raise his head; everybody said he was
diving 81 Consumption. A trial bottle of
DIR. Kings New Discovery was sent him.
Finding relief, he bought a large hottie
and box Of Dr. Kings New Life pills
by the time he hal taken two boxes oi
Pills aud two bo,lles of the Discovery. he
was well AMI had gained In flesh thirty.
ak pounds. Trial Bottles of this Great
Discovery for Consumption free at r. ID,
Cotilngham Il Co.'S Drug Siorr.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25

The passion for reading 10 strong In
India rs well rs In the United States. Ont
Of 600 native newspapers there are said "a
he only half q dozen which are not hit
terly opposed Ia Christianity, and societies
are now being organized TO disseminate
the inildcl publications OF England and
America. Even the photographic presses
Of Germany and England are made to
contribute 10 the spread Of paganism by
printing pictures Of Hindoo gods, which
are sold In Calcutta. One man has had
printed =, 600, 600 Hindu tracts at his own
expense TO distribute at the large fairs
Congregationalist.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25

lei that cold Of yours run ON. You think
il is n light thing. but il may run into
caiar'h. or into pneumonia. Or con.
sumption.
Calarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia Is
dangerous. Consumption is death itself
The breathing apparatus must be kept
healthy and clear If all distractions and
offensive matter Otherwise there Is irou.
hlc ahead.
All the diseases of these raris. head
nosr. throat. bronchial tul,es and lungs,
can br delightfully."- ani entirely cured by
the Use of Bosclee's German Syrup. II
YOU don't know THE already. thousands
aud thousands of people can tell you
They have been cured by u. and "know
how i j.. themselves" Bottle only "a
cents ASK amy druggist.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25
The Word "volarnk."

Charles 4. Spraguc lecturcd before the
Language club. at Columbia college, on
volnpuk, the new universal language.
Professor Sprague said the proper pro.
nuncintiOn of the word was voh-lah. peek,
giving the sound Of 20" as In old. The
new language does not aspire TO displacc
national vcrnaculars, but TO facilitate In.
ternnti0nal correspondence. II will hc
most useful in commercial correspond
encc. Already 100000 persons have
studied II and 800. 900 have acquired pro.
ficiency. II has ~, 600 words.-New York
Commercial Advertiser.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25
nlI,,ar.l. In w.ll ,c..lri .cc.lrn..

The rc'p'er ~ H. detailed reports
will nutr that the death. arr on'ul ara.
iivc'y frw ~ The ihirkly settled 'c 'nns,
and the reason ei,r> ~ q Iaiuf.l g.. liza.
tiun # What the W"r,l 'iii:.si1" i,,.ils.
In ,hu-r >rr,inns there ur" l,ist... ami the
list Traveller uny feel his VIZ ;.i"'r. 'trn
To- u hut>c. whlr In the un.rur,'i IT, ttirii
h" may rcii>h within ii,r i',.'i i. own
dnur. enS"laia-l in n hl!m.iis Va. - ."ud
of 'p"wdrr" and unahis iufer q yard 10
advance. Western Letter
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25
i,art.,.,i by Dirt.

A little Esquimau woman, who left her
native home on the eastern shore Of Green
land when Is years old, has resided In this
country long enough TO learn the language
and TO develop tho fact that Esquimaux
are ns white rs other people when the dirt
and grease nrc washed OF. Among other
things, she says, tho people OF her nation.
ality never wash or bathe In all their
lives, have no rulers, no form Of govern.
mcnt, every one does exactly as he or she
pleascs, and all ARE contented with their
lot. ns they know OF nothing better
Chicago Times.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25

4 learned counsel In Mr.. Justice Days
court, in thu qucons bench, applied TO his
lordship to adi.u-n case until after the
luncheon timo' of the court, as the plaintiff
had iclcsraphc,l that he had missed his train.
Mr. Justice Day-You should nsk that tho
case be os;poncd until after ''thc djourn.
mcp:.' for tho court docs not lunch; that
~ not AZ epoch in tho lifo Of ''thc court"
Laughter do not speak Of what individ-
Ials .o hut Tho court" does not lunch
london Thlegrnnh.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25
STORIES Aeour MEN.
Ex.Covernor Magofan's Interesting Talk
with . Deaf and Dumb Man.

Ex-Governor Bcniah Magofin, OF Ken
tucky, got in the train one day at Frankfort
to so TO Lexington. JIG sat down by tho sidc
of very handsome, intelligent looking
young man. The governor, who was . great
talkcr, at once began TO chat. The young man
listened well, apparently, nodding his head
from time to time, as II he agreed with the
governors views, but Il seemed that he
couldn't find room TO put In q word. This
continued until they reached Lexington,
when cordial hand shake and an exchange
Of car'ls took place. Subsequently, In the
corridor Of tho Phoenix hotel, the governor
was telling party Of friends about the meet
ing, saying the young man was one OF the
most agreeable fellows hc ever encountered
"Pcrhaps some Of you know him." said he,
she has one brown and ono gray eye. Bot
stop. have his card!r
why, governor" said one Of tho party,
''that was Bob King; he's deaf and dumb.
Everybody knows himl" - Philadelphia
Times.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25
BE TRUE.

when comrades invite you TO break away
Frem the duties to which you're bound,
Aud To Join with thcm In their lille play.
To whirl In their gi,ldy round.
Reflect moment before you take
A course you may sadly rue.
Aud fer your own. u dear ones sake.
lie true to yoursclf-bc true.
BE true to yourself each hour Of the day.
so honestly, fcarisssly true,
That neither foe nor n friend may say
That he was deceived In You;
Lot honor bc set In the highest place.
Secure from the reach of pclf.
And In every ease, Icy an act OF grace,
he truc-o. tc true To yourself.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25
Getting Verdict.

"Ah. scntlcmcn," sid tho FOREMAN of tho
jury, nS he wip,sl The copious tears from his
eyes, ''that wa. an ni:s'tin. summia: up of
the defendants counsel. Excuse this emo
tion, lnt IL the verdict guilty or not guiltyr
Aud each juror. his voice thick with emo
tion. mur nurcl: Guilty. y."-Ne'y York Sun.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25

The largest AMI most important fish
market IN the world Is at Billingsgate,
London. II has been estimated by COM
pc;cnt authority that the enormous mass
of lia,OO0 toms ~ flsh ar, annually
disposed ~ IN this great ''piscatorial
mnrSc." as Ilcriram happily terms it,
Youths Companion.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25
Natural.

Fanny-You know my husband is very
rich, AMI yc; | am not happy with him. Ills
way of catinS is 81 lisa ;rccahlr, showing
that his early c,lucat on nnls; have bcrn neg
lcctcl wish | coull improve his table
manners.
Laura-lIis stable manners you mean,
dear.
And now they to not speak as they pass
by-Scw York Graphic.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25
Ar,l,. wh,,,,.r and o,car w,,dc.

\ Boston artist tells this story Of Whistler
md os"a, Wilde, who has the reputation Of
borrowing Whis;ler's bright speeches. uav.
III; heart tho artist say an unusually good
thing Oscar exclaimed ,lcploringly: II wish
could have said that" "Oh," replied
Whistler dcrisivciy, "but you know you will
Siy it."-lBos;on Herald.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25
nmI. mud Hawks.

Game Warden Collins. of Connecticut,
comes 10 the defense of owls aud hawks by
saying that the examination of over 2UO
specimens nf these birds by microscopisis
proves that they live on sr:all birds, frogs,
snakes. mice and .rasshoppers. The
''small birds" are mostly sparrOws, and
very few game birds are eaten.--New
York sun.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25
DANIEL H. LEWIS.
.Ian.sss SNuw NIL. Vii
IsmckIcn's Armica Sniyc.

The liEsr SALINE in the world fer Cuts.
lirnisrs. a"r Is. l'lccr,. Salt l;hcHm. Fever
Sofrs' Trlier. thappcd iland.. Cl.iihlands
'orns, and NJ Ssin Eruplion,. Hnd rsis-
lNely cures Piles. "r me- pay required. II
u guaranteed I" give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Prize - cents per
bON.
f"R SALE u T.. II. Coiliugham a G..
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25
PAIN.

The good man suffers but TO gain,
Aad every virtue springs from pain:
AZ aromatic plants b'Stow
No spicy fragrance while they grow;
But crushed. ar troddcn TO tie ground.
Diiflisc their balmy sweets around.
Goldsmith.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25

The more sheep man can keep on a
given arsa the smaller will he the cost of
production.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25

nnun Sea Wonders exist In Thousands
nkkU Of forms. hut are surpassed BY the
UIiIiI marvcls invention. Those who arc
In need Of prohtable work that can
be done while living AZ home should at once
send their address 10 Ha.lett a Co.. Portland.
Maine. and receive free full informations hew
either ser. Of all ages. can earn from ts 60 ts
per day and upwards wherever they live. You
are started fres. Capital not required. some
have made over go In q single day at this
work. AL succeed
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25
Speaial Club Rntns.

The 'ckly Am"ri'nn. with any ~ the f.,l
tpwin- named Journals. iil be- sent un,, year
tp separate al rv~~-, n dcsiTtil M the pri,.,
gwen IN the hr.t column ~ ifur,s:
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25
Terms and Premiums.

The Weekly American. single copy Year ! I.Oh
icopirS, onc year. AMI extra copy nf the
Weekly one year ~ baiyi months free S ~
IT, copies. nnc year. with ancNira copy af
the weekly onc year ami lHily
months free inm
:"cupics. onc year. with an cNirn copy 10
the weekly an" year ami Daily min"
months FRYE aGa
"a copies, unr year. with ma "Nin, copy ~
the weekly au'l ",ir "ppy ~ bd'ly uuc
year. free gW.ns
The PREMIUM copies will BE- ,o'.i To- any nj
s.r,Ss ,l'-slri'l.
specimen copies srni iu any u.llu.ss. n j.
not necessary Tor nli the uHllr, ~ u rlul Ia
t"hr tr'ni "iie office. r"r - % necessary tu
s,'l all the uaint'-at unC tiut.
S"',! nn ilir uninrs ~ fast ~ r,se,,itrl. He
mIitdnrts slT"i! ls' iialr hy c'urk. postal
inui,''y -ur'lcr Registered letter. ~ IL J. uu-
safe io scn money IA nI iiunry lcitrts aul ~,
plhl,shtr uauaut - resp plsinlr f,r lu.s,,s 80.
tgtstuutrl thereby,
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25
oonEY.s LApY.s cox.
AUCTIONEER.

wish Ia make known IN alt persons
desiring TO dispose Of any property. either
real or personal. hy public salc. thai INV
services can Ice obtained in the capacity
Of aurilontcF. sales made IN any InrI ni
the county
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25
TIL: WEEKLY AMERICAN.
EIGHT PAGES.
The Cheapest and Bes! Family News
paper Published
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
six Months, go Cents.

THR WREkLy AMERICAN L. published every
Ia compact shapr. II nisn contains Interesting
special rurr,'sIs Inlrutt. entertaining rpinnit-
cts. gunl IHstry. heal matter NJ general infer
cst and frv>h miscellany, suitable for the home
circle. 4 carefully edited Agricultural Ih.-
r,rim"ni AMI full and reliable Financial nnl
Market R"purr~ arr special features.
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25
-+TH E4
agricultural
Mutual . Aid I Society,
OF
CAROLINE COUNTY.

IIOMEOrFiCr: Denton. Caroline Co. Md.
OFFICERS:
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25

IN BOYS SUITS, during this sale. you can buy
q Knit Suit for 81 IS that was sb0.
A BETTER Knit Suit for $3.50. that was go.
A 7.piecc knee.rants suit for ss.a0, that was
$50.
A 3-plecc Kncc-Pants Suit for IS. that was
5.O
A Youths I1ong-Pants Suit. for $3.50. that was
$780,
Democratic messenger., 1888-02-25

IN MEMS SUITS. during this sale. you ean
buy q Useful Suit for g.. original price
fsl0
A Good Suit for $50, original price ti?.
A business Suit for go. original price Sis.
A Dress Suit for els. original price f.?.
4 Superior Dress Suit for t2s, original price
els.
A Grand Drcss Suit for $50. original prioe 90.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21
They Pat Up n Forfeit.

CncAoo. H., March eO.-The city coun-
eli passed an ordinance last night granting
the South Side Rapid Transit company
right 10 erect an elevated road across Ger.
tain streets and along the South Side. A
noticeable feature was Incorporating the
ordinance In the shape Of a provision re.
quiring the company 10 deposit SlOO,OOO
IN cash with the city treasurer ~ y guar
anieo that II will build the road. This is
10 be refunded after operations have been
begun aud t2OODO0 0expcndcd. The repre-
sentative OF the New York and Chicago
syndicate, which proposes 70 build the
road, says the ordinance will be accepted.
The company, he claims, proposes 10 buy
outright IL right Of way between street
crossings. ltis thought now that the road
will run between Wabash avenue and
Dearborn street, south from Van Buren, 70
Thiriy-ninth street, and hence through
Hyde Park 10 One-hundrod-and-twenty'
first street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21
Developments at the Bank Moro
Startling Than Ever.
After Some Efforts tho Sheriff Gets
the Bank Vault Opon.
Out of Deposit of s225, 900 Only
Slo,975 Are Found.
Meyer Gattman Was City Treasurer
His Whereabouts Is Unknown
and the City's Funds
Are also Missing.

c,,t, n,..,., a, M. 49,,
Anrpn,rv Mis- March % Tho rosh
not of Mr. Jocoh Cooman who stands "A
tho hand of tho ha,linc.bo,s oi Got.
man A. "a In a,,c,,nt,rc on s,naov
mor,,,c N comn;, s,;c,da vss followod
hv donosi,ors o,,aeh;no ,ho hor, ona o,I
ths nroncr,v rool and n.,sonol holons,n.
,o tho morhors NJ ,ho Arm mora ,han
sooo ooo loroo rrr,i,o, ~ donos,,ors
bavir, foi,h !, tho so,,.noy of tho i,s,,.
,,,ior ro,usod ~ ,o.e o,,a,bmo,,s Thu
sbcr;g has hocn IN cborco sirco sunday
morn,n, nm, M, hov,n, ,he oomh;ra,;o,
IN tho yault ondbeiny unable tom, 4, M.
NOT known ye, what /, contains From tho
hest information the liabilities will reach
coo, hoo
T,o situation ..s,,l o, ,,t.s ,,,.
u,or,,;.. L. A. o.,,.,a. -. I.~
mai ossi,rmor, ,nnoin,ina n q simu.
...i,., Al. ~. c.,,.s. a. ..,,,..
-, -, g.. ,va...,,,.. a.1 .,,.
..,.-,.,.'.,. =. -. T,, -
....,,,a.,, :, n.' -, +, A. -, :,
-, l.. - ,," a. 49,. -.
,r,e1 49, -, al. :, '..,,o,,,
.,,.,,,,.,,'i,, a.a - - 49,.
hoon ,o,, ana o,nro..oI %, ~ oonnoo,oa
,,.,,,, ,.o ha., anI a.,,ao,nr,. ,or N,
-, -. - 49, e. -. -.
-, 80. :, ,,,, ,,o., ,..aJ .nI ,.,s,oI
-"
M r., -, o.,,u,., ~ ,... ,.,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21
shoot. mi. vii. aud suicides.

cmoAoo, H., March 20. Henry Hen
ming, living at Kensingion, shot his wife
this morning and then cut his own throat.
lIenning Is said 10 be hard drinkcr, and
during the last three or four days he end
his wife have had several quarrcls. This
morning they bad some words and Mrs.
HeDning started 20 leave the room. Just
as she was going through the door Hen
ming drew revolver aud shot her twice
In the back. Tho woman fell In the door
way. Hcnnlng then seized butcher
knife and drew Il across his throat Mns:
Hcnnlng may recover. The husband died
insls~tly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21
PUBLIC LAND Tnaups.
The President send. . Communication
IN gouRrcss.

wAsuISoToS, March 20.-The President
today sent 10 the two houses Of Congress
n communication from the Secretary Of
the Interior, with great mas Of testi.
mony relating 10 grant Of public land to
tho State Of Oregon for the construction
OF wagon roads. The presentation Of tho
facts by the Secretary, the President says,
is the result Of an examination which has
developed, rs II seems b. him (the Prcsi-
dcni), "thc most unblushlng frauds upon
the government which, y remaining un-
challenged, win divert several hundred
thousand acres OF land from the public
domain, and from the rcach oi honest set
tiers, 10 those who have attempted 10 per.
vert and prostitute the bcnc6cent designs
Of the government. The government
sought by the promise ol generous donn.
tons OF land 10 promote the building Of
wagon roads for public cohyenience and
for the purpose Of encouraging sctucment
upon the public lands. Jhc roads have
not yet been built, and vt an attempt is
made % claim the lands under n title
which depends for its validity entirely
upon the construction OF these roads. "
A bill accompanies the communication,
which the President snbmits with the
Recommendation that Il may become a law,
and with the earnest vish chat the OPP
portunity thus presented ~ demonstratc a
sincere desire 10 preserve the publ lic do.
main for settlers and 10 ffnsinie unlawful
attempts TO appropriate Dc same may not
be- neglected.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-21
THE HAMILTON TRIAL.
MUCH TIME CONSUMED BY ARoU.
MENTs AND OBJECTIONS.
]. T. Whitfield on the Stand Gives
Some Expert Testimony on Inn
portant Features OF
the Case.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal
BASDoS, Miss, March 20.-The court
did not get TO work until 10 o'clock, and
most Of the day was consumed by the law
yen in objections and arguments After
the court ordered the jury paid part OF
their per diem ON account,
>. T. WHITFIELD,
the State--IIad made observation OF the
bridge where Gambrcll was killed. De-
scrbcd fully the wounded post Of
the wire fence, together with other
surroundings, and produced a pencil sketch
or diagram Of the wire fence approach,
etc. This diagram showed, according 10
witness explanation and tracing, that the
bullet which struck the post Of the wire
fence came from point near the south
western end Of the main bridge, and passed
over the approach ut about the point
where Gambrclls body was found.
The line which witness assumes that the
bullet travelled crosses the approach two
or three feet east of the third red post,
counting west from the white post where
the approach joins the main bridge
Mclaurin put his pencil In
the groove made by the bullet and asked
him II he had run his line in that dircc.
ton II II would not have run mp TO point
he indicated, where the approach Joins
the main bridge.
Witness did not think Il would have
gone No far east, but could not say tina
Il wonld not, as be nm no line That way
Tho point sought 20 be shown here n
very important ono ia the case, defcns
claiming that this shot was fired at poin
where the approach Joins tho main bridge
which is the point where Hamilton say,
he jumped out Of his carriage. The State
seeks 10 show by this witness, as well as
other testimony, that the shot came from
the point where Jayne saw the flashes,
and where Nellie Dinkins saw the man.
After long recess, waiting for the last
detachment of State witnesses. who were
expected from Jackson, the Rev. j. II.
Ganbrcll, father OF the deceased was call
od. Objection by the defense 10 his stating
where he was the night OF the killing
was ovorruled, and lac said he was
with his wife In Louisville, Ky.
Last saw his son on the night
Of May 3, two days before the killing. Re.
ccived a telegram announcing the killing
aud reached home In twenty-cight hours
Did not Sec the body. lie was not buried,
but he was advised not 10 look atthe body.