davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-09

Pnrqfa So. Staniaawa Kosza
A. DOCHODY.
|. Hawek 1000 czyi 1000 siedzen DO 60 cenr6w
czyni 1924, 000-ze zas ka2de siedzenie cztery ra.
zy lest wyreatewane ma ka2da z cSterech sum W
nledzlels z osobna, czyni So6 OOo
TX niedziel ma cd 1900 osob
)e' kazda da 5 centow, 5000; poniewa1, lczac
wsszystkie "iedzele 5weta, %kolektuje sic te sumo
% razy DO DO roku, przyniosa vice kolekty ogofem $4,000
3kolekta 20 domach fam:iinyoh,
)eas' z 8 tysiQey rodzn ka2da odarnje $500, czyui 10000
4:-p ochedy re szko3y: DIVA tys9ce
dAec' plaza ka2ds so cent6w miesiecznie, CO CIV
nj razem 100000 ia rniesiac; 500 dzeci placi
po rs centow miesieczaie, co czyni razem Sl25 90
ma mleslac; poniewa2 dzeci tylke 10 mieiecy cho-
d 9a 90 szkefy' vice wszystkie razsm pfq 10 razy
ll25 do.arow, czyli 125O
aI-SIedmiu ksiezy pc 5000 roczne 1920 dol.
a'-Organlsta 1000"
3.-Saksystyan 60o :.
4:-S S vino 200
o-Opaf ogolny 400
o'-otfoze 900 "
30 7akonnie, kozda pc $lto rseznej peusyi 800
o. nauezyclen Pc ~oVo pensyl 1000 "
suma z"ycza;nych %wydatk6w rocznie - eco dol.
A vice przez lat 10 72o ooo do1
WAGA-lwsza.-Msz sluby, posrzeby, chrzty, kartk;
wlelkanoone t. P, z czege wpfywa przeszlo $4,000 rocz-
me, 9rze7nacza]a sic ma utrzymanie domu pensya ola pro-
uWAGAET2gs-Biorao ogolny doch6d rocnny z para6i sw.
stan : n kostti przez lat 10: wypadnie kolosalna suma,
l million, Z kre6 So tysece 500 G.762.5oo) dolarow.-Do
ogolne} sunny rozchodu ~jednak4e jeszcze trzeba dol.zyc WV.
datk' nadzwyczajne, kt6re W ostatnich lat 10 by1y nastepuiace:
o. W W. kosclota, szkofy pebani 500 900
~ "ydatkl gadzlnowe, liza Kropidle, Ware
o)czyzn!e' }apowki da SHsza, adwokato.n ma pro-
wadzenle prCcesow On ooo
Razem $l30 600
Do tego zwyczajue wydatki przez lat 10 $3.50 ono
o6 D sun "ydaCKo" przez lat lO 1852 900
oocnoa przez lat ~ 1862 500
"a tego rozchod przez lat 10 252 OO
"A wec powi mo bye W kasie dol. I 5lO 5O0
czYl okoto p01tora mlhona dolarow.
payefo &o. n9cscho.
A.. DOCHOD.
l.-kolekta roczna PC domach 1000 razy 5 dol $50 OOO
2-La !awkl 1000 razy 6 dol. OOO
9'-Kolekty niedzie]ne 1900 razy S centjest rs d.
co pomnozywszy przez 60 (nedz'el, w~ypadnie 500
Suma $40. 800
nu- przez S lat $lo2 500
d. "1DAlAl roczne 1O00 dol. przez 5 lat 10 600
Powinno bye W kasie 9 2.5O0
Rrofa ma Brdgeporcie.
= holekta 20 domach fam. 15OOx dol. $500
2 K"ekty niedziene, os6b 1000 20 5c.x6o 5000
D = ha"Ho"e' Uo s"dzenp pc 6 dol 1900
IT,. Razem 5 14!7oo
WIZ W ~ . II 'oo przes . ha cym S Al0O.OO
WYDATKI roczn 1000 czYi "a lat 8 60OOoO
Vice W k"&e oaraf.1ne! powinno by6 $s8oooo
wynznic trzydzissci om tysiecy doar6w.
Eargfa nj zown Lake.
]. holekta pc domach fam. 4O0x5 dol. 1000 dol.
T. hoekty Medzelne, osob 800 pc 1Ocx60 5000 "
Przez 8 lata wynosi doch6d 9x56OO s l6 soc
Wydatkow ME pow!nuo bye zadnych,
vice IA bye W kase s l6 $40
DOPISEK REDAKCYI WIARUSA.
Podwo'ny k"scloi s". stan's}awa, dolby g6rny, gdy sic
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-09
S 38 OO.00
1000 dol,
$500
Razem S $500
s $1,000
DOPISEK REDAKCYI WIARUSA.
A. DOCHODY.

Podwoiny koscio1 sv. Stanns}awa, dolby gorny, gdy sic
JUL nattoczy ludzi jak sledzi W beczce, pomiesci osob 5000.
a vice ka2dej niedzeli ma 4 sunach ledwie bye mole osob
$4,000. Okofo 5000 osob, na~le2acych do tel para6i, pozosta-
le bez wysiuchania mszy stej, a vice 5000 grzeeh6w co ME
dzela pewsta]e z mszy sw. Z~wazywszy, lie wielu ne mogac
dcstac sic do koscioia, udaja sic do salonow, ~prybedzie iesz-
cze pare tyAfcy grzechow ciezszych. A gdyby, czego Bo2e br.h,
ogien wybuchf W kosciele sw. Stanisfawa, prey taklm natto
ku wszyscyby marine zgineli.
Wydatkow rozchodsw z paradi sw. J5zefata
ne znalezl'smy W ych cennych notatkach; zdaje sic, ae te
W szczego}ach rachu"ki jej polaczono z parafa maciezyhsAa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-09
DOCHODY WYDATkI
parafij polskich w CHICAGO.

Destaf sic do rak nasaych pugiares, zgubiony prawdepo.
dobnle przez .. Wiincentego z Chicago. W kt6rym take
spotyKamy ~szczeg6fy 0 olbrzymich deehodacb nnsk;cb =
rahj chicagoskieh pod koniec miuionego roku. -
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-06-01
Stop Right Here and Consider

There are % lots for sale in Grimes
Grove. The X. r. Co. to receive every
cent paid therefor. Those who pur-
chase take all that can be desired: 1St
The lot covered with shade trees and
moss. 2nd. Full beach privileges, bath
ing, claiming, etc. 3rd. The right of way
across the Necanicum, and to this end,
to even bridge. C. K. Thomson and
Geo. Noland will make this magnificent
offer only till June 18th. Buy at home.
Build up your own enterprises. In this
offer the land is worth the price asked
and the privileges, hereditaments, ETC.,
as much more. Forty dollars will buy
of the boys, lot in "Long Branch" or
500 i'll Mulkey's Ocean Grove and Ne
canicum Grove, grassy, sunny plain,
over whose tranquil expanse will soon
thunder the A. & S. r. K. locomotives,
driving many cars laden with much
commerce to and from "where rolls the
Oregon" or $3.50 in the cool. soft and
shady depths of the far-famed Grimes
Grove.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-06-01
BRAINS IN BUSINESS.

ONE great secret of success in busi-
ness-the secret, in fact, of success on
a large scale-is to conceive of it as
a matter of principles, not merely as
a series of transactions. There are
great merchants as there are great
statesmen, and there are small mer-
chants as there are small. politicians,
and the difference between the great
and the small men is very much the
same in both professions. The small
politician works by the day and sees
only the one small opportunity before
him, the small merchant does the same
thing-he is looking for the next dol
lar. The statesman, on the other hand,
is master of the situation because he
understands the general principles
which control events; this knowledge
enables him to deal with large ques-
tons and to shape the future. The
great merchant does the same thing,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-06-01

hls business is not mere money-get-
ting affair, not a mere matter of bar
ter, but a science and an art, he
studies the general laws of trade,
watches the general conditions of the
country, investigates present needs,
foresees future wants, and adapts his
business to the broad conditions of
his time and place. He puts as mnch
brains into his work as does the
statesman, and he ends by being, not
money getter, but a large minded
and capable man. An eminently sue
cessful business man, of the
statesmanlike quality, said the
other day that the more he under
stood of life, the more clearly he saw
that it was all done on business prin-
ciples. By which he meant, not only
that the universe stands for the dol
lar, but the universe is governed by
unvarying laws, that promptness, ex-
actness, thoroughness, and honesty
are wrought into its very fiber. On
these business principles all life is
conducted-if not by men, at least by
that Power which is behind man. 1t
ought to be the ambition. of every
young man to treat his busine IS from
the point of view of the statesman,
and not from that of the politician.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-06-01

But the chances are lust as good to
reap big investment, and is far more
safe than to buy Seattle lots.
The warm weather is making real
estate over on North Beach extremely
lively and transfers are being made
at a lively rate. Now is is the time to
get in before the cheap and choice are
sold. If you will stop around to Robb
and Parker's Office they will show you
the best located summer resort on
the Northwest coast, place that has
a railroad running right alongside of
it; located within one half mile of
Shoalwater bay, where the railroad
company own 60 acres and on which
they are making extension improve
ments and where lively, commercial
city for the Shoalwater bay country
will be built; and within a quarter of
a mile of the grand old ocean. A de-
pot will be built at Ocean Park, with
in five minutes walk Of the railroad
addition. These lots will be sold at
from $40 TO $50 up TO the first of
June.
Go at once and see the plat.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-06-01
A Sound Legal Opinion.

E. Bainbridge Munday Esq, County
Atty, Clay Co., Texas says: Have used
Electric BitterS with most happy re-
suits. My brother also was very low
with Malarial Fever and Jaundice, but
was cured by timely use of this medi-
cine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters
saved his life"
Mr.. ID. l. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave,
KY, adds like testimony, saying: He
positively believes he would have died
had it not been for Electric BitterS.
This great remedy will ward off, as
well as cure all Malaria Diseases, and
for all Kidney, Liver and Stomach Dis
orders stands unequaled. Price 50 cents
and 81, at Jno c. Dement'S.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-06-01
Robb & Parker,
Live Real Estate Agents.
ASTORIA, OREGON.
For Sale.

A FINE LOT OF FISHING BOAT
"A masts, booms and spirits for sale at
Lewis Martins carpenter shop opposite
Arndt & Ferchen's machine shop. Price
81 50 npr SPt
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-06-01
A woMAN's WAY.
a Startling Business Proposition.

A Startling Business Proposition.
When Mrs. Fowler, of 327 Ellis street,
stopped in at leading city druggists to
ask what effect joys Vegetable Sarsapa:
rilla, would have in dyspepsia and sick
headaches, she was assured it would re-
heve both. She was SO incredulous that
the druggist gave her bottle, not to be-
paid for unless it cured. The following is
the convincing conclusion:
SAN FRANCISCO, Feby. 8, 1888.
DEAR SIR: Notwithstanding my mis-
givings, joys Vegetable sarsaparilla did
all that you promised. 1 had tried so
many prescriptions that I had come to
believe nothing would relieve my dyspep-
sia and sick headaches, but have not
had return of either since. You have
my permission to make this public, for a
remedy that will cure dyspepsia and pre-
vent sick headaches should be generally
known. Respectfully,
AWsEn1 1Hm,As,
S27 Ellis street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-06-01
TelephOneLodging House.

Best Beds in town. Rooms per night
30 and Is cts, per week S1.50. New and
clean. Private entrance.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-06-01

All the patent medicines advertised
in this paper, together with the choicest
perfumery, and toilet articles, ETC.. can
be bought at the lowest prices, at j. W.
Conn's drug store. opposite Ocaident
hotel, Astoria.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-06-01

Good Stoves, cheap as the cheapest.
JOHN A. MONTGOMERY
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-06-01
For Sale.
Notice to Contractors.

Notice to Contractors.
Notice is hereby given that bids will
be received at the Office of the Auditor
and Police Judge until Monday, June
3rd 1889, at 1;O'clOck, P. NJ, for the i'm
proYement of Chenamus street. Bids
must be accompanied by bond to the
effect that should contract be awarded
such bidder that he will within forty
eight hours after notice of such award
enter into contract therefor with good
and sufficient surety.
The committee reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
BY order of the committee on Streets
and Public Ways.
T. S. JEwETT,
Auditor and Police Judge.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-06-01
NEW TO-DAY.

CUSTOM HOUSE. ASTORIA, OREGON.
~ May, 3lst, 1889. Sealed proposals will
be received until IL o'clock. noon, June Is,
1889, for furnishing fuel, light, water, ice,
miscellaneous supplies, washing towels,
hauling ashes and sprinkling streets re-
quired by this building during the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1890, Particulars on
application, JOHN HOBSON, Custodian.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-06-01
Notice.

FNHE BONDS OF ". L. ROBE, As SECRE-
Il tary of the Board of Pilot Commission
erS having been approved and filed with the
secretary of state, he is now authorized 10
act and transact any and all business per-
tanning to his Office.
A. MONTGOMERY,
President OF the Board.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-06-01
DIED.

In Astoria, Oregon, May 3Oth, 1889,
Mrs. Sallie 7. Dickinson, beloved wife
of J. p. Dickinson, aged 65 years.
(OregoHian please copy.)
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-06-01
Notice to Contractors.

NohiSS ~ WIN 0SAOI %
GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
y ceived until June 3rd, for the following
material and labor for the Astoria and
South Coast Railway pile treStle between
the channel and west shore OF YOung'S Bay,
1880 (mOre or less) piles, from 30 to 80 feet
long.
$4,000 ft. B. NJ. treStle timber.
Labor in driving the piles.
Labor in completing the trestle.
Bids may be for the whole or any portion
of the material.
Specifications can be obtained at the Of
flee of the undersigned.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids.
HENRY B. THIELSEN,
Chief Eng'r and Sup't.
Astoria Or
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-06-01
TELEGRAPHIC.
Specials to The AstOrian.

PORTLAND, May 31-Material for
the construction of new fog whistle
at Warrior Rock near st. Helens is in
position on the ground, and work will
be commenced at once. The amount
appropriated for this work is $4,000
and according to the plans it will be 9
very serviceable arrangement. Owing
to the fact that the river at this place
makes very sharp turn, and also a
number of sunken rocks cluster there
it is a somewhat dangerous expert.
ment to run a steamboat in that local
ity during fog.
The new fog whistle will obviate all
danger.
The trial began to-day of the case
of Benjaman Jeneway versus Jas. NJ
Holston, for false Imprisonment. The
plaintiff asked for $1,000 damages.
This morning Judge Stearns, of the
circuit court, decided to hear an ap-
peal in the matter of the guardian
ship of Linda and Ben Campbell Hol-
laday, on June 18th.
To-day Judge Catlin removed JOS
eph Holiday from the executorship
of the estate of the late Ben Holladay,
mainly on the ground that he neg
lected to carry out the requirements
of the Office.
FIRE ON SHIPBOARD.
LONDON, May 81. - The Cunard
steamship Serbia, from New York for
Liverpool, has arrived at Liverpool on
fire. The flames were first noticed
after the steamship had left Queens
town, where some fifty passengers left
her. The fire was discovered in the
forehold, in the cargo, which in that
part of the hold consisted mostly of
bales of cotton. The fire was kept
under control until the steamship
reached Liverpool. The passengers
were then hurried off and the fire ex-
tinguished after much difficulty, with
out loss to life. The cargo was great
ly damaged by fire, and a great guam
tity of water was poured in. The fire
must have smoldered since the SerriG
left New York.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-06-01
kT AND FICTITIOUS
PAPER PROSPERITY.

thy of note, says the San
/ Bulletin, that nearly every
/ in this county which be-
.ner hv catering TO denraYed
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-25
State Politics.

COLUMBUS, Neb., Sept. "a Special TeIe-
gram 10 The BEE. AT the democratic county
convention held IN the opera house to-day the
following ticket was placed in the field: I:
Clerk, G.. w. Phillips; treasurer, John
Stauffer; sheriff, j. @. Caldwell; county
Judge, w. N. Hensley; superintendent of
schools, M. Rothlghtner; surveyor, IL. l..
Rossiter; coroner. A. Heintz
BLooMINGTON, Neb., Sept. "a Special
Telegram to The BEE. The republican
county convention met here to-day and
nominated one of the strongest tickets ever
placed before the people of Franklin county.
John w. Davis was nominated for treasurer
on the sixth ballot, 'B. H. Vincent, A. III.
Byrum and Mrs. M. S. DeClercq, were re-
nominated for county clerk, Judge and su-
perlntendent of schools respectively. II. III.
Warner was nominated for sheriff. Peter
Houtz for surveyor, and Dr. j. M. Henry
for coroner. resolution was passed re-
questing the delegates 10 the congressional
convention to support G. l.. Laws
CULBERTsoN, Neb., Sept. A-lSpecial
republican convention was held yesterday
and the following ticket nominated: George
Gowen, clerk; John Wilson, Judge; John w.
Gull, sheriff; Richard May, treasurer M,
j. Abbott, j. X. Paxton, Colonel Andrew
Geddes and j. A. Cooper are the delegates to
the congressional convention. The delega-
ton is for Laws for congress. The contest
was fierce one and Judge M. j. Abbott and
his friends came out victorious by big ma
jority. Brown, of Culbertson, obtrudod
himself upon the convention and was hooted
IN such a manner as he will probably
never forget.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-25
A BEAUTIFUL HORSE THIEF.
Wild Career of a Seventeen Year
Old Virginia Girl.
ALL FOR LOVE OF EXCITEMENT
She Steals Several Horses, Subsists
ON Berries, Rides Fifty Miles
Through the Darkness Alone
and Breaks Jail.


PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Sept. "a Special
Telegram to THE BEE. There is now in
progress here the trial of u seventeen ear
old girl, named Eta Robinson, whose life
for the past six months has been full of sem
sations The charge against her is horse
stealing, aud the circumstances attending
the committing of the crime are romantic.
Six months ago Eta was visiting her
brother in the adjoining county Of Putnam.
One morning Eta was missing; also fine
horse, belonging to Nathan Mccoy, After
a search for some days throughout the
neighborhood, including some of the rough
est of the West Virginia hills, and
the thickest ravines the horse was found In
the girls possession near the Ohio river,
While she was beng returned to the Jail
Eta told how she had travelled fifty miles
alone through a strange country after night.
Mccoy took pity on the girl and refused TO
prosecute her.
A short time after a horse belonging to O
farmer named Smith was missing. The next
day both Eta and the horse were found.
For the second time her youth pro-
tected her and she was not prose-
cIted. Six week later she stole
a horse from Lewis Losley. She
was pursued across to Ohio captured and
jall.
Two weeks ago she made her escape by
cutting through an old waA 1t was after
wards found that she had stolen suit of
mems Gle hing, and had also stolen n fine
horse, temporarily IN the jailor's possession,
and fed. For ten days the detectives
secured the country ia vain. She was finally
captured near her old home.
During her escapades she had lived on
hprrips n "A N hing shp pOuld find and
alone she wandered through the widest and
the most dangerous territory.
The young adventures does not steal
from any other motive than simply the love
of excitement and adventure. Physically
she Is beautiful and a general favorite. Her
youth, beauty aud general excellence In
many ways have created a vast deal of sym
patby in her favor, and some of the most
prominent citizens of Putnam county are
interesting themselves in securing her re-
lease
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-25
REDUCED RATES.
All Lines to the Mississippi Issue
Lower Tariffs.

CHICAGO, Sept. %. Special Telegram to
The BEE The first fruits of the 33H per
cent reduction in local rates to st. Paul are
shown in the new tariffs just issued by all
lines to the Mississippi river. To every
point from Burlington to st. Paul the rates
are reduced, the average being nearly 20 per
cent. The Burlington rate was formerly 40
cents first class and IL cents fifth class. The
new tariffs quote 40 cent rate first class
and reduced scale down to 12l9 cents fifth
class. The general freight agents of the in-
terested lines declare the reduction will not
extend further west than the Mississippi
nor further south than Burlington. All ad-
nit, however, that the reduction while
necessary is a very dangerous move and
that it will be hard to refuse like reductions
10 points competitive with those at which the
reduced rates apply.
Eastern freight men look with suspicion
on the reduction and DO not believe the ter
ritory in which the reduction obtains can be
easily restricted.
The Northwestern situation is still the
subject of paramount interest, the contest
on both sides being kept up with vigor
The latest move of the eastern lines is q
personal letter from Chairman Blanchard,
of the Central Traffic association, request
ing the big Four" the Monon and the
Cincinnati, Hamilton 81 Dayton to Withdraw
their joint through tariffs issued in connec-
tion with the roads which are quoting the
ID cent proportional rate from Chicago to
ST. Paul. 1t is not thought the request will
be granted
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-25

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 2i,--T Special Tele-
gram to THE BEE, Patents were granted
to Nebraska inventors as follows; William
A. Kerschner, Lincoln, Neb, listing culti-
vator; William Watson, Fairfield Neb.,
double lister and corn planter; Willis j.
Young aud II. Z, w. Knode, Hebron, Neb.,
stove pipe shelf
Patents allowed Iowans; Theodore Burr,
Harlan, Ia, pipe hanger; Isaac Gates,
Marion, Ia, iron tower; Carsten
Hansen, Morgan, Ia, gate; John M.
Irmen, Atlantic, Ia, micrometer 'calipers; I;
William Lickes, Oscola, Ia, neckyoke;
Loyal c. North, Grimes, Ia, metal shears;
James a Norton, assignor of one-half TO j.
A. Stone. Vail, Ia, and Fl. Langan, Center
vile, Dak., corn harvesting machine; Sam
ucl w. Petit and w. .Lotterldge, assigners
TO Crayer, Steel & Austin. Grinnell, Ia,
horse hay rake; George w, Slawson, Day
enport, Ia, guard for stoves; Arne s..
Tragethon. Brookfield, Ia, planter; Daniel
Wilde, Washington, Ia, grain weighing
machine; James O. Askren, Bedford, Ia,
balance slide valve; Knut Buland. Linn
Grove Ia, ledger index device.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-25
Tno AHeCtiOnate. A

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb, Sept. "a Especial
to The BEE. Several weeks ago a young
woman, who gave her name as Miss Mary
Moore of Hamburg, Ia, rented room in
private residence in the southern part of
the city, and hung out dressmakers sign.
She was frequently visited by a gentleman
from Hamburg, who she introduced as her
brother. but their loving conduct towards
each other reused the landlady's suspicion
and she started an investigation, the result
of which has created big sensation in the
neigborhood. The girl was found to have
been supposedly respectable girl of Ham
burg, of different name than Moore, and
the "brothern turned out to be quite promi-
nent married man with a family in the same
town. The landlady gave the couple just five
minutes TO pack and get out of the house, land
they went
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-25

New YORK, Sept. 24.-Crowds of people
were present at the Ives trial to-day when
District Attorney Fellows made his address
to the jury, Ives appeared unusually ner-
vous and i'll at ease.
Colonel Fellows finished his address to
the jury at 80. After desultory discus
sion of certain points with Ives counsel, the
latter made number of statements which
he termed corrections of Fellows argu.
ments.
Reporter Smythe's charge to the jury was
lengthy. On the whole it was impartial
and clear exposition of the facts and the
law governing them. The jury retired
about O'clock.
AT 9:45 the jury sent a communication to
the recorder, asking for further instructions.
They were taken to the court room and asked
to nave portion of the recorders charge
read to them from the stenographer's notes.
Lawyer Brooks strenuously objected to the
reading of the stenographer's notes and took
exception to the recorders ruling The jury
were again sent back.
AT l:35, AS the jury had not yet reached
a verdict Recorder Smythe locked them mp
for the night.