davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-08
DANYERS DAZZLED.
Nelson Wins, Lowering His
| Record to 2.t5.
Albine Not Quite Equal 10 The Bl1ih
Contest.
3he Bo stops Again Beaten by Indiana
polis-6hould Come to Augusta.


BUFFALO. N. Y, Aug Z.
The weather vas fine today aud the track
good at the park. Two races we're reeled
of, the postponed aga trotsing class in
which j. X. Shedd go, three heats after
Aubine hal won two. The free for all race
proved hot contest and the heats will av
erage faster than those at Clevelani. After
Roy Wilkes and Gossip, Jr., had each won
two heats Jevetss stepped in and took the
fifth Grayiight started in gamely in the
2 20 ;rotting race and secured two heats, re-
dueinz her record to 2 10 l2. Jack took
one Of the races called for the day. The
attendance was 6000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-08
Grand Water Supply at Evergreen
Park.
Especial 10 the Kennebec Journal.

Especial 10 the Kennebec Journal.
LrERxoRE FAILS, Aug I.
A never failing spring of cool, pure water
has been located within thirty rods of Ever
green Park. which will furnish ample supply
Of water for all stock and other purposes
during the fair Of the Audroscoeg'n county
agricultural society, Sept. 5, 4 and Inc
piping will be done at once. and the sroun's
will be well supplied with aqua
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-08

Shc BtIilxos on Belle Isle and All Hands
Are Saved.

FATHER POINT, Que, Aug 7. :
rhe Montreal of the Dominion line sailed
from Montreal. July 81 and has been totally
wrecked on Belle Isle. The passengers and
all hands were saved They have plenty Of
provisions aud await a homcward bound
schooner to take them to England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-08
Good r.mp,.r. at East 1,v.rmore.

LIvERMoRE FALLs, Aug J.
There vas large attendance at the Good
Templar convention at East Livermore Camp
Ground today. A stirring speech was de-
livered BY Hon. Nelson Dingiey. Jr. Re-
porss show that the order 10 in good condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-08

Free-for-sll Pacing, Purse $1,000 Divided
Unfinished

Time, 2.2l IA, 2l9l 2.l9s.4. 2l9 IA
2.20 IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-08
MRS. MAVERICK GUILTY.
So Decides tho Jury aud She 10 Sen
fenced to Death tot Poisoning Her
Husband.


LIVERPOOL, Aug. Z.
The jury In the case of Mrs MAybrick ON
trial for the murder Of her husband, brought
In a verdict Of guilty today. Mrs. Maybrick
was thereupon sentenced To death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-08
GARDINER.

Ball Game at Randolph
Monument to bs BTsctsd-Excux-
sions on the Dockst-A Few Per
sonals and Items.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-08
National League Standing.


At Columbus-Columbus 8. Brooklyns TO-
Al Philadelphia-Athletics o, Bsltimores
8.
AT Louisville-Cincinnxtis 5, Louisvilles
I. IL innings.
At Kansas City-St. Louis I, Kansas Citys
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-08

Al Chicago.
lsS<s
New York, 0l0Ol 4
Chicago. 10000 30 o o. :
Hits. Nev York 8. Chicago s. Errors,
New York 5, Chicago 10. Batteries. Crane
and Ewing, Tener and Farrell.
At Cleveland.
l3SA5
Cleveland. llO0o 0 0 o 1870
Washington, ll00l l0lo g. s
Hits. Cleveland 10, Washington Is. Er-
rofs, Cleveland IL, Washington Is. Batter
les, Besun and Sutcli6e, Sullivan and
Clarke.
Al indianapolis.
l2S< 661 1S9
Indianapolis, so 200 I 0 0 SIS
Boston. 1850 10 O. 7
Hits, Indianapolis Is. Boston IL. Errors.
indianapolis 8, Boston IL. Batteries, Krock
AMI Sommers, Radhourne and Ganaell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-08
THREE STRAIGHT FROM DAN
vERB.
The Visitors Lost Courage and Were
Unable to Reproduce their Brilliant
Playing OF Tuesday.

Danvers struggled with the home team
through two decidedly one-sided games yes
terlay, but they didn't belong in the same
class with the Angus tas and we're badly
beaten. The forenoon game was played at
Togus, with Ring and King in the points for
the home team. For the first six innings it
was fine game, a repetition of the Tuesday
game, but after that Danvers went to pieces
and Augusta had matters in their own hands.
Everybody expected the Dsnvers to win
in the morning, but everybody was destined
to be disappointed They couldn't hit the
ball if it was brought to them in basket
after the sixth inning, and consequently
Augusta won, the score by inning, being as
follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-08

In the afternoon quite crowd Of people
were at the park to witness the contest. 1t
was better than the forenoon game. so far
rs batting was concerned. Danvers batted
hard, but unfortunately batted the ball
right into the hands of some Augusta chap
who cluns 10 it, The fielding Of the home
team was fine. A fue catch by Wilson and
excellent playing in the ou.fed, together
with the general stickwork of the home team
we're the features. Sullivan pitched good
game. He made the boys hit the ball, but
they couldn't hit him safe. The game was
characterized by some lusty kicking by Dam
vers, but they kicked without reason and
simply to cover up their lack Of ability to
humble the Augustus. Below is the score
of the afternoon game by inning.:
SCORE BY INNINGS.
2 9
Augustas, 3 q o 2 o 3 x-l3
Danvers, o o 0 . 2 l.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-31

Drink Tannhauser, at A. Wilheln's,
All Shipley street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-31

SALISBURY, Md, Jan. SO.--A colored
man named Jacob johnson, living alone
In the Cypress swamp, which borders =.
the Pocomoke riv,r, had deSpe~- OF
counter with bear one day tsso en
johnson was seen by c. ro.nnn s m.o !.
Salisbury, and he bea' ~ r vo4nue .a ~, ~
combat. johnson siaIms that on TaesdSy
~ ,1n aas s', ms'A' while he was engaged cut
uns ''."" II, he was attacked by bear Of
dimensions, and for several mlnu ca
- thought he would have to give up the
| struggle and suceumb To the terrible fate
oil being squeezed to death. He says that
he has been living In the swamps Tor forty
yen, aud that when he frat went there
1 he us TO see bears quite frequently, but
for tho past twenty years he had not seen
one uulil Ia SHAY, lie asserts that after
hard 4 hit lie succo ded in clvayipg the
head OF bruln with an axe. There are
many who discr, DIT Johnson's statement,
and say tina. no beGrs have beeu in POGO.
moke swamp for many years, but johnson
says II lie the truth, and claims that the
marks upon his head and face were made
/ by the c'aws OF the tear.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-31
no Med 4 Rleh Sew Yorker.

A Boston dispatch says: Another 70
nance In real life has Just been made
public. Twenty Eve years ago q young
girl who had lived the frat twelve years
of her life In New Hampshire farming
community moved TO Leicefter, Me. bhe
was barely able TO read and write, and
went 10 work In the Bates mill. She be-
came q handsome young woman and
married resident OF Auburn, Me.
They lived together for i've years and
had one child. Then they quarreled, and
the wife came TO Boston and supported
herself In boarding house. Six months
later the husband found her, and she
returned TO her Maine home, They quar-
relied again, and she finally obtained q
divorce. She soon went to New York
city and secured employment with NH
lineey firm.
She was handsome and had acquired
certain refinement by contact with the
world. Finally she made the aequaint-
ance OF wealthy old gentleman, who fell
In love with her. He proposed marriage,
on the condition that tho lady should es.
tAblish the validity Of her divorce. She
went to Maine and secured the necessary
proofs OF her legal release from her frat
husband. She sad her husband -to-be
had furnished every means for making
herself lady OF refinement.
He-had provided her instructors in
music and In several other branches Of
education She told her fret husband
when she left him tina she would be even
with him some tim Next week she
will be married, aud with her husband
will at once sail for Europe. The gentle.
man she Is about to marry is a prominent
carriage and sleigh manufacturer, and 10
said 10 be very rich"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-31

BURLINGTON, Jan. 30.-The funeral
of William II. Bradley was held in 81,
Mary's Protestant Episcopal Church
this afternoon, Rev. Robert MacKellar,
curate of the parish, conducting the ser
vice, during which AN unusual scene oc-
cured. The deceased was u member Of
st. pauls Catholic Church. lie Joined
the Knights of the Golden Eagle in this
city, which greatly inconsed Father
'rroacy, in charge of the Roman Catho-
lie parish here, and William Bradley
was dismissed IRON that communion.
1t is stated that during Mr.. Bradley's
Illness Father Treacy was petitiohed u
visit the sick man, but he declined to do
| so, and when ne died refused TO have
him buried in the Catholic ground. The
members of the castle Of Knights OF
the Golden Eagle took charge OF the fu-
neral arrangements. When the cortego
reached the gate at st. Mary's Church
the members of the Roman Catholic
Church. many of whom We're in line, de.
Clined to 20 further, aud endeayored to
stop tho procession from entering the
church. At the earnest solicitation Of
the Knights of the Golden Eagle til,
burial service was concluded undel
much difficulty. lnterment was mad'
in the grounds surrounding st. Mary's
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-31
--e - 60
Reciprocity with Canada.

WAsHISGTON, jan, 80 - About u
month ago Secretary Bayard was in
formed OF the action of the Privy Coun-
ell of Canada proposing reciprocal ar
rlngemont with the United States for
the admission, free of duty, of articles
needed for the repairs or disabled vcs-
Sells Of either country. The matter was
referred 10 the Treasury Department,
and Assistant Secretary Maynard wrote
Secretary Bayard in reply that Tin
view of the absence of any provision of
law for the free entry of articles OF the
character mentioned, the department
perceives no way in which the recipro-
cal arrangement can DO CONSUME
mated. This department docs not feel
warranted In treating articles imported
for the repair of foreign vessels under
any circumstances as being imported
for immediate expectation. IL Is the
practice Of this department, however,
under Section 3ll5 of the Revised Sat
utes, to relieve vessels of the United
States from payment of duty on equip
ments obtained or repairs made In con-
tiguous foreign countries where such re-
pairs are rendered necessary by reason
Of stress OF weather or other casualty"
The Canadian Government has been
informed accordingly.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-31

INDIANAroL $, Jan. 3O.-Gen. Harri-
son had mum err of prominent visitors
to-day, chief OF whom was the Hon,
Anthony Higgins, senator-elect from
Delawa'e He arrived this morning, and
shortly after noon drove out to Gen. Har-
r'son =, accompanied b Gen, Henry NJ.
Cist Of Cincinnati, who was adJatant-
general on Gen. Rosecran's stall, and
latterly secretary OF the Society OF the
Army of the Cumberland Senator Hig-
81 spent over an hour in consultation
with the Pres dent-elect. He suggested
the name Of General james II. Wilson, of
Wilmington, Del, the dsshlng cavalry
leader, as one well equipped to make a
good wsr secreta y.
General Harrison listened atteniively,
as usual, but 1t cannot be learned that he
gave the new Delaware s nator any
special encouragement that his candidate
would he offered seat In the Cabinet.
Mr.. Higgins stated that his principal
object In coming to see the President
elect was not TO urge Cen. v ilson'e name,
but to talk over the political situation, at
1t affected the border States, and that hil
conversation on this subject was very SAL
isfacto'y. II was his first meeting with
Gen. Harrison, and he expressed himself
as greatly pleased with his reception and
with tn General personally. The Senator
returned to Washington by the evening
train.
Among the early callers to-day wa:
Gen. George B. Williams, OF the in.
augural committee at Washington. Gen.
Williams has charge OF the inaugural
ball and Its attendant ceremonies.
Among the other callers were Hon.
Henry Demas, colUred State Senator
from st. CT aries parish, Louisiana. lie
1 says he is not after office, but came
merely to urge upon the President elect
to appoint intelligent white and black
Republicans to office in the South, mer
who have standing in the community
where they reside, and not the machine
politicians.
Another colored visitor was Dr.. jane
Weaver, of Richmond, Ind, who came tt
urge the appointment of James NJ. Town
send, prominent co ored man OF Rich
mond, TO the position OF recorder o
deeds for the District Of Columbia.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-31
. - . -
Assignment Of "a Cattle Dealer,

CUMBERLAND, Md, Jan. 30.-Charles
w. Howell, an extensive and well known
cattle dealer of this city, made an as.
slgnmeut this morning TO J. s. Cochrane,
an attorney, as trustee. The assignment
was matter Of general surprise. The
assets, which comprise his re idenco in
this city, his stock yards, several lots and
twenty five or thirty head OF cat lie, will
probably amount to 10000, while his
liabilities amount to $4,000 The deed
makes no preferred creditors. Tho rea-
son given for the assignment is the sld.
den depreciation OF cattle in the past two
or three months and the Inability Of Mr.
Howell to realize upon considerable
amount owed him.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-31
TNIRD EDITION.



There appeared few days ago notice
IN the local papers that Judge GIubb had
chartered the Inland Marine Power Com
pany, but those who read 1t at the time
had no idea that there were millions be-
hind Il.
Yesterday forenoon The corporators OF
this company met at the office of j. II.
Hoifecker, Jr., Esq, and organized by
elocting the following directors. Colonel
W. w. Dudley, Henry Rawle, Francis
Rawle, Charles Emory Smith, g W.
Delamater, James McLane, II. I. Cause
aud s. N. Trump.
The corporators represented at the
meeting yesterday were: Hamilton Diss-
ton, Charles Emory Smith and g. A.
Hobart OF Philadelphia; Francis Rawle,
James McLsne and G.. W. Delatnater oil
New York; Colonel W. w. Dudley of IT,
diana; IA. 7. Cause and s. N. Trump OF
this city.
Tn, purpose of the company is the
m ulacture OF . new style Of steam
motive power, based upon the process OF
util!z ng ammonia In the generation OF
steam. James McLane and J. ii. Hot
feeker, Esq, have been interested in the
invention for several years past. 1he ex-
perimen.s made with this motor have re-
suited ia the saving OF 50 per cent OF fuel
over the old method of generating stea IN
from water alone, and In this lies It's
value.
Its peculiar value In these cases, aside
from the saving Of fuel, lies in the reluc-
tion, by so per cent. of the space occu-
pied by and OF the weight of the fuel In
marine engine this is OF the utmost i'm
portance. A large portion OF tie carrying
capacity of steam vessels is now given to
fuel, AID to reduce this loss TO a mini
mum lie the great problem of marine tn
gineer'ng. In locomotives 1t would make
much longer runs between coalng sta
tions p ssible and reduce the cost to O
veiy large degree.
An experiment is to be made at an
early date with the big tugboat Hercules,
belonging TO Peter Wright & Sons Of
Phila lelphia, which has has been in at
tendance upon the tramp steamer Earn
moor, now at the works OF the Hsilan &
usllipgsworth Company.
The capital stock OF the company Il
$4,000 90. The charter OF the company
requires this city to be the headquarter'
OF the company, and il proper encourage
ment is given branch plant will bt
built here worth Sl00, GOO go.
Ia conversation with Mr.. Hofeckei
this morning, he expressed the greatest
confidence III the success of the company
aud hopes that Wilmington will p of
largely by the enterprise.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-31
visiting Odd Fellows.

The north-bound 6.25 passenger ,nh
last evening brought from smyrna Dtl
forty-hve visitors from Morning nv
Lodge Of that town, who were mel Al n.
depot by q large delegation iiom FA.Lr
Lodge OF this city, who took them h
hand aud escorted them To the ODD nj.
lows Hall, Third aud King streets. lsY
the visitors were ve,y war l,y WelcouJ
and quite humber OF happy consrAla.
tory addresses were made. Amongst IA
visitors who responded to calls i9
speechta were J. q. Latelle, William
FAIRIES, Past Graudmastrr Benton v. Wei.
don, Grandmaster L. Marriott Fowler
and Joseph Wright.
A quartettc, consisting OF q. c. GutA.
re, l.. A. Zebley, q. q. Naylor and J. n.
0hllnger, rendered 4 number OF very aus
selections. After pleasant evening had
been spent at the hall, the visited aud
the visltors all marched 10 a body to til,
Merchants Cafe, on French street bcloV
Second, where they W, re han isOmely er
tertained with q sumptuous feast, fol
lowed by story and song until the 1870
train took the sDyrnians home. The &C
cs'ion was one Of the most enjOyAbl
ever held in this city amoa gst Odd Fe
lowe,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-31
Senators Debate Samoa,

WAsnfNaTos, D. c., Jan. S0.-The
Senate to-day continued the debate on
the amendments to the Diplomatic Ap.
preparation bills, covering items Of $500,
BOO for the protection Of American 10
terests in the Samoan Islands. Mr..
Morgan remarked that the treaty Of 1884
between Samoa and Germany, which was
abando because OF the objections OF
the United States, contained absolute evi.
denee OF the determination OF Germany
to acquire power and Jurisdiction In
Samoa.
A colloquy ensued between Mr.. Dolph
and Mr.. Morgan, the latter insisting that
the act Of Germany in deposing King
Malietoa while negotiations with the
United States were pending was not a
breach OF faith, but dlscourtesy.
Mr.. Dolph argued that Congress should
direct the President to insist upon a res
toration by the German Government OF
the status quo as II existed at the time OF
the Washington Conference of 1887, and
to notify Germany that the independent
autonomy of the islands must be main
tanned, and that the United States would
not permit the Islands to pass under the
control of any foreign nation.
Mr.. Gray asked Mr.. Dolph whether he
seriou ly contended that the setting up of
half civilized monarchy 10 Samoa and
the amounting OF half savage with the
oil of conservation was an assertion of
the Monroe doctrine.
Mr.. Dolph-"No; am not asking that
the United States shall do that. That is
what has been done by Germany. say
that the Monroe doctrine should be as
serted in reference to the Samoan Islands
as they come within It's terms"
In reply to Mr.. Blair Mr.. Dolph said
that samoans were all nominally Chris
tians, but he did not understand that
they were all presbyterians. The Monroe
doctrine should bs applied to Samoa the
came as 1t had be; n to the Sandwich
| Islands.
Mr.. Reagan declared that Germany
was assuming absolute control OF Samoa,
and he declared the pending amendments
! inadequate to indicate what the President
should do. No American could read the
| correspondence without feeling humili
alton to see our rights brutality over
ridden by German subalterne, while the
German Prime Minister was protesting a
desire to maintain friendly relations with
us. II Congress was possessed of BIS
marck's force of will the trouble would
be quickly settled wi bout war. Mr.. Rea.
gAu said tina; he was not In favor OF war
| but he would add to the pending amend.
ment the words, "and for the protection
Of the rights Of American citizens re-
siding In said islands, and to preserve =
neutrality and independence OF TER ne !,
pie" II we did not do ,nts we would
lo'e Whist rights We bave, and would
leave The President In a position %. era h,
tss"L ,s u, ei' rs ."'',"erless TO vindicat,
'ue ElRnS vi the United 8 a cs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-31

The MISSES Hance aud Grose gave a
soelable last evening to large number OF
their friends and dancing was kept up
until late hour. The table was very
handsomely decorated and contained an
abur dant supply of all the good things OF
the season. Among those present were
Mr.. John Geary aud wife, Mr.. Keigwin
and wife, Mrs. Robert Hughes and smi
Morrison, of Wilmington; Messrs. Pierce
and Whitelock, of New Castle; Mr. Sam
Moore and Miss Lottie Nevil, Harry
Moore and Mrs. Slack, Harry Weber
aud Miss Lofland, Oliver ROthweli aud
Miss Whitfield, Mr.. s. Nj. Grose aud Miss
Hoops, Miss Nellie Wise, Mr.. John Boil
ton and sister, Thos. Appleby and 81. ters,
Miss Morrison, Miss Florence Davidson,
II. Hance, A. II. Davidson, Chas. David
sen, Geo. Whitfield and many others.
The ladies were congratulated on giving
the largest party oil the season. The
guests returned home sitter bestowing
many thanks on the young ladies. The
music was furnished by Prof. W ebb AMI
bis orchestra,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-01-31
wm. =. wnnarnrd., Arrc.t.

The arrest OF william Il. Woodward,
In Philadelphia, on Tuesday, on the
charge OF the larceny Of scrap-basket
from Marks store, Eighth and Arch
streets, causes considerable speculation
aud talk In this city, but all that talk 10
favorable 10 Mr.. Woodward. The Idea
OF larceny is laughed az, as everybody
who knows Mr.. Woodward Knows that
he IL 10 good circumstances, has p'enty
around him, aud has no need to descend
to shop-llfting. 1t Ia true that Mr.. Wood
ward 10 u licensed liquor dealer, but nc
body ever knew Of him violating the
liquor laws.
10 representative Of the REPUBLICAN
this morning, Mr.. Woodward told how
he was arrested. lie his wife and bis
wifes cousin were up ia Philadelphia
shopping and alter taking dinner at
shuster's at Eighth aud Arch streets they
went around the corner and into Marks'
store to make q few purchases. While
there, the ladies took the elevator nd
went up stairs. Woodward did no. nm nm
with them but sat down on a.
A itsr sitting awhile he wer sTIsJ
around, aud came bach 49,, ~ III IN, ~ i.
dies had not come 0 vr ' s,,,,na 'I Jow,
again on the stoo' to wait he saw YER,
pfes,y S up caskct which struck BIZ
!, ,aScS II asked a saieslady how much
h ~ WAS md che said 1920 lie put hi,
"' = In side pocket and took out S. VI
nd putting his hand into his pants poe
ket he took out 20 cents and laid th,
whole on the counter and the clerk tool
II.
He then reached for the basket, and
sat Il beside him. A lady about 10 gC
out OF the store looked at II Ane -ket
the price OF 1t, when he told her 1 wa
sold. The lady said Obi excuse me, ant
walked out, Thinking some one els,
Nigh come along and want IT, be tool
of bis silk hat aud put II inside th,
basket, The ladies ing down ~,
settllng their bill, started Mr.. WocaHazs
follow Ing with the basket. Goin8 int
Heller's store farther up Eighth atrec
they bought number of toys and small
articles which Mr.. WoodaJd told them /,
put into the basket and wrap aud tie 4
up. to carry more conveniently.
The party then turned and hal almost
reached Chestnut street when a boz
hailed Lin and told him he was wanted
at Ma'kE to settle Tor the basket. II,
was dumbfounded ct such a request ant
told the boy that Marks Brothers could
find him at No. 6i5 Shipley street, vii.
mingtoD, bIs place OF BUSINESS. At the
request OF The boy Officer DeFnley ar
rested him aud took him TO the Contra
police station, where he was locked uI
until he was released by gentleman
from the Inquirer office going his bal
Mr.. Woodward then returned TO Marx
Brothers and talked the matter over.
Tney admitted that mistake r. M
have been made and hal virtually agrees
TO drop the matter. He was surprised
however, on going to the office OF Magis
tra'e Pole on Wednesday morning, u
mud the witnesses all on hand again u
testify against him, aud he was boun,
over FOR court This Ia the substance O
the story az Woodward tells II. He feel
the humiliation keeuly, but has the con
ISOLATION OF knowing lhgt those who kno,
him do not believe him guilty of III
charge.