davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-28
INTO GUYAN'S FLOOD.
A C. & 0. TRAIN CRASHES THROUGH THB
GUYANDOTTB BRIDGE.
The Engine and the Cars Go Down Into the Swollen
Strsam-Ths Engineer Instantly Killed.
Other Trainmsn Escape by
kiracls-Ths Bridge
Special Tslsram % ne Rse.as.

cpocidt IttegTdDH 70 u6 htpJeteJ,
HUNTINGTON, W. VA, November 81
AT five O'CLOCK this afternoon the bridge
over GuyandOtte river, at Guyandotte,
gave way with heavy freight train and
the engineer, R. V. Freeman, Of this city,
was killed. The conductor and brakeman
also went down, but were not seriously in
jured. The engine and three cars went
down. The fireman named Cundiff dis
played great courage in saving the cOnduc-
tor and brakeman from drowning.
The bridge was magnificent two span
iron structure, lately erected by the O. &
o. railroad, and was considered safe for all
purposes. 1t wss used by both the G. &
o. and o. r r and several heavy trains
passed over it to-day. The train that was
wrecked was the west-bound freight on
the o. & o., composed of an
engine, tender and seven cars. At
the time of the accident Guysudotte river
was running very high. and it's surface
was almost covered with floating logs and
driftwoOd. The escape ofany Of the train
men under the circumstances is o miracu-
lous affair.
Mr.. Freeman was well and favorsbly
known here and his untimely death is 3
severe blow to bis friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-28
REMONETIZE SILVER.

The Demand Made by the Convention at
81 Louis.
ST LOUIS, November % 1t was near
" II o'clock before the National Silver
Convention was called to order by the
chairman this morning. Delegate Morse,
Of Colorado, introduced the following:
Resolued, That the Senators and Repre-
sentative in the Congress Of the United
statse be and are hereby requested to es-
tablish unit for the coinage of silver with
the South American States that ehall
mako silver coin pnes current Oa o
par with gold in all the Americas
of the Western Hemisphere, and that
they also be requested to open
negotiations with the Congress of all the
Americas now in session to build road
through the States OF America. After
lively discussion the resolution was Teso-
luton was referred to the Committee on
Resolutions.
A paper from John Thompson, Vice
President of Chase National Bank, Of New
York, was then read. 1t was the deliber-
ate Judgment of Mr.. Thompson that the
movement for a more liberal use of silver
should be gradual. For instance, first Sc
cure the coinage of the maximum of S4,-
coo, 900 per month and see the results pro-
duced under that augmented coinage.
Mr.. Jacks, of California, offered reso-
Luton that the Western and Southern rep
resentatives in Congress be requested to
support some friend ofsilver for the Speak
ership of the present Honse Of Representa-.
tives, and that their failure to do so will
be betrayal of the people, warrantir their
political death. The resolution was referred.
Congressman Bland, OF Missouri, was then
introduced, and made q few remarks.
After listening TO one or two papers the
convention took recess. Senator Stew
art, of Nevada was one of the speakers in
the afternoon. He urged a strong de-
mand on Congress for the reconciliation
of silver.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-28
LOOKING FOR OIL LANDS.
PIttsburg Prospectors at Work In Richie
County.

PIttsburg Prospectors at Work in Richie
County.
Special Correspondence Of tie Re0tsisr.
ELLENBoRo, W. VA, November IL
Interesting developments are still being
made in Ritehie's promising oil territory.
The REGISTER representative accompanied
by Messrs. r. R. Ewing. Of the National
Tube Works of PittsbuIg, and Charles B
Aliice, of Washington, Pa, has Just re-
turned from q trip Of research through the
Bonds creek region. These lands are d.
rectlv on q 45 degree line from the Marion
and Mt Morris fields. and this line is
crossed near the Rollins farm by the 10
degree line from the Macksburg (Ohio)
field. Mr. Aliice, who il a practical
driller, and the man who drilled the well
10 the depth Of 500 feet, on the Dave
Wise farm, that came in last Friday,
doing 25 barrels an hour. says TIE Big
Indian sand crops out everywhere along
the line. and he ia very anxious TO secure
enough land 10 iustiiy him 10 sink test
well. Many places we're found in the
deep ravines along Bonds creek, where
the application Of lighted match was all
that was necessary to produce q bright
blszs on the waters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-28
TEN DAYS OF TALK.
The Awful Prospect Before the OrOnin
Jury.

The Awful Prospect Before the Oronin
Jury.
CHICAGO, November 27-The State
Attorneys tffice presented a scene of
activity to day, when reporter for the
Associated Press visited the States Attor-
uey TO inquire as to the arrangement
agreed upon between counsel as to the
order Of arguments to the jury should be
made. From reliable sources it may be
said that the order Of argument, as an
nounced by Judge Mcconnell, will be as
follows: States Attorney Longenecker
will open the case for the prose-
cution, and detail to the jury the
evidence adduced for the conviction of the
prisoners and will review the slibi set up
for the defense. BE is carefully preparing
his argument, which he anticipates will
consume an GntiTe day.
Judge Wing will open for the defense
and make an exhaustive analysis of all the
evidence sdduced from his standpoint. Mr..
Ineham will follow with an analysis of the
testimony on behalf Of the State and that
adduced on behalf of the defendants tend
iug to show an alibi. He will be followed
by Mr.. Donahue, who will confne his re-
marks principally to 0'Sullivan's alleged
connection with the case, and also endesv-
or to clear KuDzs, who is regarded by
counsel for the defense as tramp, who
Was got into tire case, but really has no
business there.n
HYNEs WILL TALK TWO DAYS.
Mr.. Hynes, who it will be remembered
cross-examined the medical experts and
several of the witnesses from Camp 20,
both for the prosecution aud defense, will
follow Mr.. DOnAbue with an exhaustive
argument consuming probably a couple of
days. Mr.. Foster, counsel for Beggs, will
probably follow Mr.. Hynes in an argument
on behalf of his client, Beggs, after which
Mr.. Forrest will review the entire case for
the defense excepting Beggs, and it is
thought likely his argument will consume
three days.
Luther Latin Mills will then reply upon
the whole case in an argument, in which he
will, like his predecessors, review the en-
tire case as unit, and will probably con-
suwe two days in his argument. Judge
McConnell's charge will follow, and the in
dieations are that the jury will not have
the case in charge before Tuesday, the
10th, or Wednesday, the 11th Of Deem
ber.
The counsel for both Beggs and the 9th
er prisoners will argue that sufficient evil
dence 10 connect their clients with the
crime has not been adduced. They will
also rely on the alibis. Mr.. Foster for
BsQgs hes taken no exceptions to the rul-
ipss of the Court all through the case, and
hes made no objection 10 any evidence
given, which will place bis client in avery
unenviable position should the jury con-
vict
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-28
FRANK M'ADAMS
Oonvitsd Of Burglary, In the Circuit Court.
Yesterday.

oonvitsd Of Burglary. In the Circuit Court.
Yesterday.
In Part One Of the Circuit Court, yester-
day, the case Of the State '. Frank Mead
ans, indicted for burglary, was put on
trial before the following jury: Q. W.
Rasssll, Adam striBger, John Zorwiek,
Harry Warner, VIM. Lyle, W. s BOsley,
Albert Bellz, George Morrison, John
Whea.an, Fred Shorts, David Hercules
and @. s. Bell. This is the sec1Dd trial OF
this case, the jury not being able 10 agree
at the last session
About five O'Clock yesterday afternoon
the Jury brought in a verdict Of guilty.
Col. Arnett. counsel for the defendant,
made q motiOa for sn arrest and q new
trial.
Tie penalty is not ltss than three or
more than ten years.
In this Court, Tuesday, Edward Kinney,
a witness in the case Of State V. VIM.
johnson, who failed 10 appear, was fined
$40 and sentenced to be confined in jsil
until the fine is paid.
In Part Two the case Of Jacobs v.
Kleivis, Kraft & Co, is still on trial.
Toe case Of J. E. Stone v. 7 N. Clouston
was set for December 5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-28
PITTSBURGS SENSATION.
Ohicers of the Dtfanct LawrenceViIe
Bank Under Arrest.

Ohicers of the Dtfanct LawrencevilIe
Bank Under Arrest.
PITTsBURG, November 27.-Warrants
were issued this morning for the arrest of
W. W. Young, president, and John HOerr,
cashier, of the defunct Lawrence Bank, on
a charge Of embtzzlement. The informa-
tions were made by Thomas McCafffey, a
real estate dealer who was deposition, and
were brought under a State law, which
provides for the arrest of any bank official
for embezzlement, who receives money
from a depositor, with the knowledge at
the same time, that the bank is ipsOlvent.
The penalty upon conviction is fine and
from one TO three years imprisonment in
the penitentiary.
CASHIER HORRR WAS ARRESTED.
this afternoon and taken before Alderman
O'Donnell, where he gave bail in the sum
of 81, 5000 for hearing next Wednesday.
Hoerr was taken by surprise, but refused to
make any statement about the condition
of the bank.
. President Young has not yet bsen arrest
ed. At the request of his attorney the
warrant will not be served until tomorrow
morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-28
THE BLIZZARD COMES.
A Chilly Prediction from the Signal SsrVics-Tsni-
bic Cold in Dakoia-Ths Storm
Eastward Bound.

WASHINGTON, D. O., November a.
Lieut.. Thompson, the indication officer at
the signal service bureau. said tonight
that the weather map resembles the con-
ditions more closely than he
has ever known before that
existed on the night preceding
the great blizzard last March year sgo.
Oat in Dakota the thermometer is already
down to fourteen degrees below zero, and
he says that it will 20 away down, pos
sibly twenty-five or more to night. The
rain storm in this locality will stop
the cold wave for a time, but afterward
the people will have to look out. He
thinks there will be little snow as far
South as Washington and that there may
be heavy frost in the North and West.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-28
ELEVENTH HOUR NEWS.

Judge Msgruier, Of the Illinois Supreme
Court, rendered decision practically dis
solving the Chicago gas trust.
John King was reelected President OF
the Erie road yesterday.
All the Brazil, Ind, miners, who have
been on a strike for months, have returned
TO work.
Extensive preparations are being made
for the meeting Of the National Teachers
Association ct St. Paul in July next
is McConsghy, general merchant Of
York, Neb., has failed; liabilities, $50, 600.
The Thorn Hedge Co., Of Chicago. hiss
sued WAshburn & MOen for 500, 600 for
ROYALTIES due on q barbed wire fence pa
tent.
John Mccarthy, the convict who on
Monday in Rhode Island State pri ION
murderously assaulted Guard Lacosta,
hanged himself yesterday afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-28
arAN-AMERIcANsr roo MANY.

Unauthorized appointment of Delegates
20 the Conference.
WASHINGTON. November 27.-The In
ternational American Conference is begin
ming to feel the effects of the miscOnstruc-
tion placed by the Governors Of several
States upon the law authorizing the ap-
pointment Of delegates to the Conference
to represent the United States. Under
the law the President nominated and the
Senate confirmed the ten delegates author
iz.d to be appointed. 1t appears, how
ever, that the Governors Of several States
we're under the impression that they we're
empowered to select delegates Most Of
the Western States have appointed dele
gates, and these the Secretary Of State has
been compelled to inform that they have
no authority TO act.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-28
HURLEY's DENs
Rsided by Wisconsin Oficers-LoOking for
Stnlen Money,

Raided by Wisconsin Officers-LoOking for
Stolen Money.
ASHLAND, Wis November 27.-Whole-
sale arrests of persons connected with the
sporting resorts Of Hurley, were made
last night by Ashland county officers, at
the instance Of District Attorney Ross
man. Arrests were made for the purpose
of cleaning out the notorious Lsclair
dives and other infamous resorts that have
been flourishiDg since the early days OF
mining excitement; but really the officers
intend TO make thorough and exhaustive
search in several different places for the
missing $39, 600 that was stolen from the
Iron Exchange Bank.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-28
THE TOWN OFLYNN.
The City Distinguished For One Great In
duafry

The City Distinguished For One Great IN
dustrY.
LYNN is in Essex county, Massachusetts,,
aud excels any other place in the United
states for the manufacture of shoes. There
are over 200 establishments here engaged
In this business employing about 10, 600
hands. The city borders on Lynn Harbor,
and is separated from the summer resort
Of Nahant by q peninsula. The city IS on
the Boston and Eastern railroad, only ten
miles from Boston, and in 1870 had pop
ulstion of .. 233. In 1871 there were
sbipped from the city 9,O36, 045 pairs Of
sboes in 1872 10, ,1s6. 2o0 pairs and in 1873
o 52s 600 The value Of the shipments is
about Sl5,OOO,OOO annually. There Is q
very large factory here, capable Of tanning
and finishing 5000 skirs week. The
town is one ofthe oldest in New England'
having been settled in 1929, nine years AZ
ter the landing Of the Pilgrim Fathers
swampscott, famous watering place for
BostOnians. formerly belonged to the town.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-28
RAILROAps CoMnINK.

The Union Pacific Cobbie. 70 the Denver,
Texas and Port worth.
BOsToS, November n. The negotiations
between President Adams, Of the Union
Pacific, and the Denver, Fort Worth and
Texas people have resulted In agreements
yet to be drawn and ratified for the form
alton Of corporation to be known ~ the
Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf railway.
which will absorb the Fort Worth road and
the Colorado lines Of the Union Pacific ex-
cept the old South Park road
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-28
HOLY SMOKE!

The Latest Proposal for the snpreme
Bench Vacancy.
TOLEDO, November 27.-A letter was
prepared in this city yesterday by several
prominent members of the Toledo bar snd
sent to Governor Foraker, asking if he
would consent to the use Of his name as
candidate for the Supreme Bench to sue
ceed the late Justice Stanley Matthews
One of the promoters states that II the
Governor will give his sanction to the
move his friends over the State will go
in with a will TO secure him the
place. The gentleman takes 1t Tor
granted that there will be no difh'
Guilty with President Harrison.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-28
B. n o. STOCK BOOMING.
A Gradual and Strong Rise In the Price O.
Houdg.

A Gradual and Strong Rise In the Price of
ROudg.
BALTIMORE, November 27.-All indica-
tiobs point to a renewal of confidence in
the Baltimore & Ohio, and there is gen
sraI expectation that the payment Of divi'
dends will be resumed at the annual meet
ing. The stock has been going up gradu-
ally towards par, but the possibility Of
conflict Of interests in the Board has hith-
erto had some effect in holding 1t down.
To-day, however, the stock went up to
so 5 and remained frp. Another indlca-
tion Of increased confidence Is given IN the
resumption Of activity st the Mount Glare
shops OF the company. Recently the en-
ployes have been gradually discharged, I'M
I'M the shops are we'll nigh depleted, and
the work OF the company was given out Dy
contract, but it has now concluded that II
can build its own engines and cars better
than il can have them built, and the OLD
employees are being rapidly taken back
again in all the departments of the shops
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-28
olnh.tnnn III. No Fenr..

LONDON, November 27.-Mr. Gladstone
has been informed that at the next cleo
tion for members Of Parliament Unionist
candidate will contest the seat for Midlo-
THAN, for which at the last election Mr..
Gladstone was returned without opposiOB.
In reply Mr. Gladstone said; Opponent
or no opponent, bsye the utmost conf
deuce in the electors Of Midlothian
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-28
IN. Natlonal palrrmsn Meeting.

CLEVELAND, o., November S.-Ihe
National Dairy and Food Commissioners
OF The United States was organized this
sasrnoou by delegates for the Governors Of
the several States. The meenng was helo
al the American House. Hon. hiram
smith. Of Wisconsin, was elected temper
srv chairman. The objects are to eatab-
Teb a upiform standard !or the purity OF
b1rau food and drink, and 70 encourage
15e hopest manufacture and protect the
...arrrsar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-28
story OF The Wreck,

AsBURY PARK, N. j., November 81
The bark Germania, and not steamer,
wss the vessel wrecked tonight at Long
Branch. The Germania came ashore op-
posite the West Ead Hotel, Long Branch.
Before a life line could be shot to her the
vessels spars went by the board and the
vessel quickly went to pieces aud disap-
peared. Five sailors were rescued. Gap
tain Wirdthorst and eight sailors we're
drowned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-28
WRECK ON THE COAST.

German Bark Lost with Most Of It's
Crew.
NEW YORK, November 27-The fol-
loving dispatch was received from Sandy
Hook this evening;
"Life-saviDg Station at Long Branch
reports that steamer came ashore near
the West End Hotel, Long Branch, at 6
o m Eiavsn iroEnsd; four saved. Yes
sci gone to pieces.u
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-28
RESCUED FROM THE SEA.

Fifty-Nine Passengers and Crew of the
Santiago Ssfe.
NEW YORK, November 27.-The fifty
nine persons rescued from the steamer San
tiago we're landed at the barge office dock
to-day. In addition to the captain and
crew Of fifty-four there were four passen-
gers. Capt Potter, Of the lost vessel, Gays
that the fire broke out on November IS,
during gale. Every effort was made to
check it, but in four hours the vessel was
a complete ruin and the crew compelled to
put to sea in the boats, where they were
picked up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-28
FLED WITH ANorHRR.
he wife of Broadway Broker Elopes

The Wife of n Broadway Broker Elopes
with n Pittsburg Man.
TROY, N. Y, November 27.-George
Walwortb, broker, Of Broadway, New
York, arrived in this city early this morn
ing in search of his wife, who he learned
had left New York with Jack Werner, Sec
retary OF the Forge ana Iron Company, Of
Pittsburg. Il is alleged the eloping couple
we're discovered here, but fed. Wslworth
has begun suit for damages snd divorce
His wife was Gussie Elliott, of Brooklyn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-28
STOLE JOHNS MAIL.

One OF WanDamaker's Appointees Opens
His Letters.
CHARLOTTE, N. G., November 27.-JOhn
William Brown and VIM. S. Henderson,
two colored clerks in the postofice here,
we're arrested to-day for rifling regis
tered lettere, and Henderson for
riding ordinary letters. They are well
known negroes, Brown being Secretary of
the County Republican Committee. Oae
of the letters opened by Henderson was
addressed to John Wanamsker, Pnila-
dslphis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-28
Mrs. southwOrth Indicted Tor murder.

MRS. southworth Indicted for Murder.
NEW YORK, November % The New
York Grand Jury this afternoon returned
an indictment for murder in the FIRST de-
gree against Mrs. Hannah b SouthWorih,
who shot and killed Stephen Pettus, last
Friday morning. Later she WAS arraigned
and pleaded not guilty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-28
A HazInE student Convicted.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, November ga
special to the EUening Wisconsin from
Madison, Wis, states that D. M. Flower,
OF O'Oonomic, a student of Wisconsin Uni
versity, was to-day found guilty of riotous
conduct in being a party TO the celebrated
Riley bszug sffair two months ago. Riley
was roughly handled but refused to oiniorm
or give evidence against the hszsrs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-28
Thn Rurllprton CO.. Into 81. Louls.

Inc HuFIIN q NIVu N0IH IHN" D
ST. LOUIS, November 27.-The Upper
House Of the Municipal Assembly nas
granted to the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railway free and unobstracted
entrance to the city from the northern
line TO its terminal grounds at second
street and franklin avenue, where u is
understood the company will erect q me
passenger depot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-28
YromIneut BaItImoreau Fails.

BALTIMORE, MD, November 27.-Mr'
Andrew Banks, of Baltimore county, ex-
member Of the Legislature, applied TO the
Circuit Court Of the county yesterday for
the benefit Of the insoivent laws. Liabili-
ties between $3.50. 600 and $3.50 OOOi ass IS
estimated at S1O0. 600, and consist largely
of real estate in Baltimore county and
Michigan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-28

MrvNEAroLIs, November IA light
fall Of snow has been in progress during
the day and still continues tonight Inc
ve.tber Is otherwise mild. Aspeciai ron
iicbdsld Minn., says that . genuine
blirr,rd set in there this morning. ne
-,oW hss ALLEN TO the depth Of three inches
snS h drifting badly. The weather =
o,ite cold and disagreeable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-28
PETTUS' EVIL RECORD.
MRS. s0UTHWORTH AVENGED WRONGS
BESIDES HBR OWN.
Letters That Reveal Another Yehn-Ms Lloyd
Alleged 10 Havs Been Ruined BY Him-Ms.
Souihworth Indicted for Murder in
The First Degree

NEW YORK, November 27.-The EreR.
ing Sun says to-day that Pettus, who was
killed by Mrs. Southworth, was also the
seducer of Mrs. Lloyd, Mrs. Southworth's
friend, and publishes the following letters,
which Mrs. Lloyd is alleged to have writ
ten Mrs. Southworih
BROOKLYN, January 25, 1889.
"MY DEAR HAHNAH-I sympathize
fully with you. and believe what you say
about Stephen Pettus. / know you would
not voluntarily have submitted to his en-
braces. / know what a blackhearled
scoundrel he is, for by his infamous acts,
long years since, he seduced me and in
duced me to yield 10 his solicitations. IL
is with shame confess it, but feel
must stand by you in this matter. Sincere
ly your friend. Rosa"
JANUARY, q, 1889.
'MY DEAR HANNAH hope you have
received my hasty note in your hour Of
sffiictiOD. II was hard to confess the hu-
initiation and degradation which had en-
dured from Stephen Petlus, but my sym
pathy for you is so great felt must con-
fide in you. Your story was wholly I'M
suspected, and gave me a terrible shock.
may not have expressed all felt in my
hasty note, and write again 10 assure you
Of my sincere sympathy and desire to help
you. Ever sincerely your friend,
Rosa
JANUARY 26. lsss.
my DEAR HANNAH only have time
10 write you a short note and tell 700
truthfully was not with stephen psitus
on ThurSdsy Afternoon lasi, neither did
write 10 him breaking our engagement Cor
last Saturday afternoon. io1f brother
Bart kindly informed me / va being
watched. and therefore determined not 90
20 and meet Pstius, not knowing Who ny
enemy Wa. 10 IL impossible icr me to
write sll that has passed hetNfen ptftus
and myself, bat will zee you Monday up
at my friend, Mrs RichafdfOn'a ! viii
be there FIRST and sge you when you come.
Nothing bat respect Tor my fathers wishes
keeps rs apart Believe me, A. ever your
sincere friend. Rosa
The authenticity OF these letters may he
doubted by the friends Of Mrs. Lloyd, the
paper publishing them admits, o. she
made promise at the death-bed OF her
brother james to recover all letters she hsd
written TO Mrs SouthwOrth. 10 is said
that they will be used in the trial a. evil
dence of the wrong which Mrs. South
worth claims she suffered at the hands Of
Pettus