davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-06
FROM ACROSS THE SEA.
American Residonts oF Paris Express Syn.
patty and Start lIg BubSpFintIou,

American Residenta of Paris Express syp.
patty and Start u lig Subscription,
PARIS, June 5,-A meeting Of Amerl.
cans was held to-day at tho United
States Legation, on a call in the morning
papers by Mr.. Whitelaw Reid, the
United States Minister, to express the
sympathy Of the Americans in Paris
with the sufferers by the Johnstoyn
calamity. In spite OF the short notice
tho rooms OF the Legation were densely
packed and many went away unable To
gain admittance. Mr.. Reid was called
TO the chair and Mr.. Ernst Lambert an.
pointed Secretary. The following reso.
lntions were offered by Mr.. Andrew
Carnegie and seconded by Mi. James W.
RfaOlped, That we Gead across the At.
lantio 10 our brethren overwhelmed BY
the appalling disaster at Johnstown our
most profound heartfeltsympathy. Over
their lost ones we mourn with them and
In every pang Of all their misery we
have our part.
Resolred, That as American citizens we
Congratulate them upon and thank them
for the numerous acts Of noble heroism
displayed under circumstances caIGI:
lated 70 unnerye the brayest; especially
do we honor and admire them 'tor the
capacity shown for local self govern.
ment, upon which the stability OF Re,
publican institutions depends; the mIll.
tary organizations sent from distant
points to preserve order during tho chaos
that supervened having been returned
To- their homes as no longer required
within forty.eight hours OF the calamity.
Resolred. That the thanks OF this
meeting cordially tender to Mr.. Reid for
his prompt and appropriate action In
ttis this meeting n for sefylcei as Chairman Of
Res9lre% That a copy Of these Fea.
olqtioAs be forwarded by telegraph 10
Mayors Of Iohnatown, Pittsburgh and
Philadelphia.
The resolutions were then unanimous.
ly adopted and committee was ap.
pointed TO receive subscriptions; about
1000 were subscribed on the spot. All
American bankers agreed To open sub
scriptions the next day at their banking
houses "Rutlalo Bill, y Subscribed tho
entire receipts oi one entertainment to
be given under the auspices Of the COM
Besides others already named there
we're present BENJAMIN brewster, Louis
YonHpamSn, CHARLES 4. Pratt, lloyd
Briee, Oharlea linSmore, Edward Ii.
deck, Professor Chandler, Rev. Dr.. Stod.
dart and Others from New York. Col.
Otis Richie, ol Boston, General Frank.
lin, and Assistant Commissioner Tucker,
George Wallen, Of st. Louis, Consul
General lsathburn, and large number
OF the American colony 10 Paris. II
was the largest and most earnest meeting
Of American citizens held in Paris for
many Year,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-06
ApRlMATlC sCgNg IN COURT.
Dryden snodgraaS Arraignsd faE the MUIR.
der Of johnnie Kline.

Dryden snodgraaS ArraIgned fer tho Arur.
der OF johnnie Kline.
Special Dtpateh % he EatelipMe0.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, June 5.-Dry-
den snodsraSs, who was lodged in jail
on Saturday last on a charge Of having
murdered a boy named Johnnie Kline.
had his preliminary examination to-day.
The trial lasted well into the afternoon
about fifteen witnesses being examined
whose evidence was mainly OF Circutn.
stantial nature. Snodgrass made a very
dramatic denial when lle was aSkel
whether or not he killed Johnnie Kline.
He arose from his chair and hold
Ing up his right hand, said, IGen.
tlemen, / have been trying 70 Seyya
the Lord for the past two years.
as can prove by 100 church membe,,
at BrownstoYn, have been trying 10
do the Masters will during that Ilipe.
and II / killed johnnie Kline or know
any thing Ot his having beSn Killed, /
hope God may send Hi curse ,iDon tno
as l stand here with upliited hand,N
he claims 10 know nothing whatever
Of the boys disappearance except Tint
lie left In the night 10 avoid prosecution
for an oiienSe he had committed while
ir his employ, The boy was subject 10
bleeding at the nose which may acconnt
for the blood spots alleged 10 hayo been
seen upon the floor. He wag commit
ted 10 jail 10 await the action Of grand
Jury, e'''N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-06
oxar.zealorla- soldlsr.. Il L,

JoHSsTowS, IA. June d.-,sone over.
sealous local military men caused con,
siderable excitement near tho Marcel
Institute, In JohnStown proper, this
morning by their outrageous conduct.
Some men employed by ]. s. Chettell, q
local contractor, were put 10 work at
resculng bodies shortly after daylight.
Two Of the home soldiers were patfofing
the place and when they saw The men
at work told them they would have 70
stop operations Immediately. This The
men refused 70 do, saying tlley had been
etnRloYGa by the CIElSeSs committee To
do the work. The g0ldlera rave them
one minute 10 get away from the place,
and as they were In no hurry 10 obey
the guards Cred two shots but did not
succeed in hitting the workmen, who
started on q run 10 General HaStine's
headquarters. No one was there at the
time but tho matter was reported 10 the
General and no stated Ehglthe SllpoEera
would be court mRftialed Immediately II
caught. u has been impossible 10 iaF
10 ASCERTAIN who the military men were
aud 10 what company they BELONGED,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-06
A THOUSAND FUNERALS.

A Long Sad ProGsssloh--The Ii0dies
Purifying MaSs-Tlie Appeals Of Banl.
tarlans. l3
JonSsrowS, PA, June 5.-The grey
mist had scarcely arisen from the hills
this morning until a thousand funerals
were coursing their green sides. There
were no heNrSeS, few mournerS and as
little solemnity as iormality. The ma.
jority Of the collins were Of rough pine.
The pall.beArGrs were strong farmers
teams, &nd instead Of six pall.bearers to
one coffin there were generally six
collins to one team. Silently the pro.
cCSsions moved ami silently they un.
loaded their burdens In the lap Of moth.
or earth. No miaiSter OF God was there
to pronounce a last blessing as the olods
ratified down, except q tewl faithful
priests who had followed some mangled
reprCsontativesof their faith to the grave,
a iaCt that has been heretofore over.
looked in the awful strain Is tlp
soilel condition Of the corpseS. Fully
ohe'lhird Of those recovered have been
70 mangCd, bruised or Charred that
identification was impossible. In an
ordinary flood this would not have been
iNe case, but these human bodies were
Out the filling In Of q mountain.like
mIs ol houses, railroad tracks, trains
and other debris which went CrunChing
anu crashing through a valley three
hlilcS long. How any Of liie'a clay re-
Mheu lorln OF sOnblance 10 enlgmatical.
Al d9y long the CorpSes were being huf.
req below ground. The unidentified
DG9Hles were grouped on a high hill Went
vi !le doomed city, whore one epltapll
must must 40 tor al, and that the word "nn'
HUNDREDS oP GRAVES. 4,
There are hundreds Of these graves al.
ready, and each day will increase The
proportion. The possibility Of idOntla,
cation dimlnlShUs every hour. Fires arc
raging over tho tangled graves Of hun
Hfeds and tho partial cremation Of many
oolies s inevitable. Others are beCom.
ingso blackened In their contact with
ule debris, OF through qualification that
gtlnning skeleton would show % muCl
resemblance 10 The, persons In life q
!hCy' Almost every stroke Oi the piCl
IN some portions Of tho city to-day 10
suited in tho discovery Of another. vic
utn, and although the funerals Of M
morning relieved motgues Of thel
crush, before night they were a. full 0
We sunkihg dead "a ever. Whereve
ong turns the melancholy view Of q col
AniAmCL Every train into Johnhtow
W@ laden With thOtn, the beltAf ont
being geAefally accompanied by ihent
'oi hO dead, Men could DO seen BtaI
gcrina over the ruins with shining mi
hOgony coAkeis on their BhouldeB, So
eral stumbled andiell Into the aboundlL
inan pits, The hollow houses Of u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-06
FROM 10000 TO $4,000.
Careful Estimate OF the Numbpr of Lives
LoSt-A Majority of Them ClIildreu-aIany

A Careful Estlmate of the Numbsr OF Lives
Lost-A Majority OF Them CliIdren-hany
viii Never be Found.
JonNsrowY, Pa, June 5.-Conserva-
tive nen are Of the opinion that the
number Of people destroyed will reach
from 10000 to $4,000. This view OF it Is
based on many fragments OF evidence
obtained from over 100 citizens, being
careful TO select as intelligent men and
women as could be found. They were
chosen from as many occupations us
possible and from as many social classes.
They were asked to estimate the per.
Centage Of loss TO the total population,
to tol me how many people OF their &c.
quaintanoo have disappeared, how the
gathering OF residents on the streets OF
fact, and estimates were proved as far
as could be and the pendulum OF Calcula.
ton seems TO be beating time when they
swing from $4,000 to $1,000. II must be
remembered that very large proper.
.tion OF this loss Is made up OF children.
How Btrikingly frequent Is the reference
In the death list to "Alra. Jones and six
children" "Mrs. Smith and Eve chill.
dren."
In the morgue the little ones lie in
dozens where the adults are in half
dozens, but there Is and has been a
much greater difficulty in recovering the
bodies OF the children. Being lighter
and smaller, they have often been
swept into out OF the way recesses that
are ALMOST Inaccessible. As they are
moro easily carried, o very great pro.
portion Of the children have been swept
down tho river and their bodies driven
In under oyerhanging banks, under
thlCkets and in other places where
there IL only sparse population and
where the search Is not carried on in a
careful and organized manner. As an
illustration oI this Just above New Flor.
ence, some fragments OF clothing were
In full view OF tho path on the river
bank. Hundreds OF people passed the
place for three days looking for bodies
but thought 1t was only shreds Of
worthless cloth they were looking at,
Finally somebody poSed at the rags
With . stick and 0 tyif in the current
brought a9 year old babe 70 tbc'gHrlace,
The DRIFT Of otopinion among intelligent
men, phyGiolang, engineers, railroad
men that from 1000 to 1900 Of the
bodies will never be found.
At II o'clock this morning Adjt. Gen.
Hastings sent the following telegram to
Gov. Beaver:
fpp, Rsqwr, Harrisburg, Pa:
Fully six thousand men orc at work
clearing of debris. Bodies are now 10.
ing received In large numbers. The cit.
lzens committe organized, and the work
Is systematic. A detachment Of twenty
men 9i the Fourteenth Regiment was
detai led last hight 70 guard supply train.
,ProyisiopS are pouring in and II Is dill.
cult 70 take care Of them. There is no
suffering from want OF food or shelter.
Contributions OF money are more desir.
able than anything else.
(slgned) D. II. HASTINGS,
Adjutant General,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-06

Tho Postmaster General Issues q Circular
TO AieertAin What Notifications Can be
Made.
WASHINGTON, D. O., June 6.-Post.
master General Wsuamaker has sent the
following circular lettes to the Post.
masters Of 100 Of the largest pustofilces
throughout the country:
"With the view oi ascertalning the
relative Importance Of the receipt and
dlspatCh Of mails at postofElces and the
delivery thereirom TO the public, on
Sunday, as compared with the same on
the other days OF the week, and In order
10 reduce the work on that day, II II
shall DO found TO be practicable and
proper / will thank you 10 carefully
collect information on the following
pointa az 10 applied to Sundays In the
coming month OF June and make report
thereon In detail 10 me, to wit:
"FlBt-The amount Of postage stamps,
postal cards, newspaper wrappers, etc.,
sold as your office on each Sunday In
June"
"Selond--1he number Of callers at
your postofllce In each Sunday In Jtine.
Third-The number OF malls dls.
patched aud received on each Sunday In
June, and the approximate extent oi
such mails. y
"Fourth-The number Of letter car.
riers' collections, the approximate extent
OF tho mail matter collected and the
hours at which tho several Collections
weEo made.
"Flhh-The number Of EMPLOYEES on
duty each Sunday and the hours Of ser.
vice Oi each. y W.
II shall also deem II a favor n Won
will submit 10 me, with these repfieS
any suggestions which may occur u yon
after careful thought as 70 the mean
and tho mode Of reducing Sunday worls
In post Offices" "S'A
The information received BY the lettar
will 10 laid before tho Postmaster Gen.
eral for his consideration. ANY action
that may be deemed advisable viii Ia
announced Ia regular order, MI Wan.
atnaker 10 not certain that any nodlasa.
tlon should be made In tie present
gyatet1,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-06
A RBLBSTlSG PROVIDENCE.

The Cool Weather at JolInStown n BleGS.
iug-Slx TIioasaid Mon Clearing the
Debris Ia Search of Iiodlss-No Lbafsrs
wShtea.
JpuSSroyS, June s.-In the midst Of
tblq scene of death and desolqtiop, q re.
lenAng Broyideppe seems to he excrting
q sphSiding influence, Sig days have
elapsed since the great disaster and the
temperature still remains low and chilly
In the Conemaugh Valley. When IL Is
remembered that In tho ordinary June
weather Of this locality from two to three
days ore sufficient to bring an unattend.
ed'boay 70 4degtee bt decay and pulriIl.
cation that would rehdet II almost ihi.
possible 70 prevent the spread Of disease
througholGlhp valley, tho ineBtInahlo
benefits oi this cool weather aEa almost
beyond appreciation. The emanalIons
from the half mile OF debris above the
bridge are but little more offensive than
yesterday, and should this cool weather
continue Aiey lays lopgeE II 10 Hpssiblo
that hundreds bt bodies may y6t 10 70.
COVERED from the wreck Ia such a StAte
q pfclergatloll % t9 fchder Identifies
tins, however, will 10 roasted aud
ChaFred into such ahBnGlpsu masses 40 10
preclude all hope oi recognition by their
nearest relatives.
The work Of clearing Up The wreck
and removing tho bodies Ii now being
conducted most systematically. Over
1900 Men atc at work In the various
portions oi tho valley, end each little
gang Of twenty men 10 dlreoled BY q
foreman, who 10 Under orders from gem
Oral headquarters. AS tho rubbish q
gone over, and the boxes and scattered
articles o value received, Tho debris ID
piled tip iti one high mass, and the torch
applied lhthla way theyADley Ia reQd
Wy aagpmtfB d. lesS dbyabllleu condition
! lp tyepiy.louf loutg more every mas
Of tqbhBh VII probably have beef
seatched, aud the invesleitlong will III
gohilneu 70 the smoking wreck AboVI
JohnSlown bridge,
GRAND WORK, aD,..
hllSOlrVaeB ase HoyIp polO chqrS
oi everything d ihlS plarS, HE Bopi
teenth regiment has not yet been a
signed 10 any duty by AdIuiant aOnera
hasthgs. In an Interview thig inofnln
no salui THE regiment was otdeto
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-06
TUE CRY FOR uELP.
ThouSAHds who will sIRrye II the supply Il
WithdraWu-HundFedS Of Thousands Of
Dollars Needed,

Thousands who Will slRrVe II the Supply 4
WithdFaWn-HundFedS Of Thousands oi
Dollars Needed,
JoHNsrowS, Pa, June 4,-Notwith-
standing the fact that nearly every prom
inent city in the United States Is raising
q fund for the relief of the Copemaugh
sufferers, the wants Of the homeless and
afflicted are far from being alleyiated,
AT the relief stations to-day the
crowd Of applicants was continuous from
morning till night, and many Of the
needy were forced to wait in
line for hours before their turn
came and their little portion
was allotted out TO them, Hundreds OF
thousands Of dollars must pour into this
stricken valley II positive suffering aud
privation is to be avoided, Thousands
Of people are homeless and In
this devastated homes thou,
sands also lost thereall, Labor and man
ufaCturing Of nearly every kind is at a
standstill In the valley and weeks or
months must elapSe before the Cam
bria Iron Works and other industrial
institutions. can possibly resume and
give employment TO the thousands
that depend upon them for support. |
Even at the present time, five days after
the world was first thrilled by the news
Of the great disaster, there are hun.
dreds OF hungry people In the Cone.
maugh valley who have no certainty 81
4 breakfast tomorrow, Yetthe country
seems impressed with the idea that their
syery want Is being compiled with and
hat physical suffering Is at an end,
Telegraphic expressions ol commits.
Ieration are pouring in from every city
md borough throughout the broad land,
lut substantial evidences OF sym.
'athy are sadly wanting. II isn't posi-
'le that while people read, wonder
md pity, every man expects his neigh
)or 10 give or thinks that ere his dona.
ion would arrive In the valley actual
necessity would be at an end. The Mayor
Il Johnstown to-day RECEIVED by cable
copy Of resolutions adopted at q pub.
10 meeting to-day in Paris, France,
The warm heartedi iParasians express
heir deep sympathy with the homeless
md afflicted OF the Conemaugh valley,
md state that subscriptions have been
'pened In various quarters Of the Re-
'ublic for the relief OF their American
leighbors,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-06
The Dead
NUMBER TWELVE THOUSAND
That Is Now the Conservative
Estimate, But 1t May
Reach $4,000.
The Great Tragedy at JOhnstOWn
Grows Moro Horrible
Each Hour.
ONE THOUSAND FUNERALS
Without Religious Rites or so
Much as n Prayer bya
Minister.
Tho Awlnl Mass Of Purifying
Bodies Being Hastily
Inferred.
The WORK OF RECOVERING
The WORK OF RECOVERING
The Thousands Of Corpses Still
Going on as Rapidly as
Possible.
A Force Of Six thousand Men Clearing
Away lIIc Debrls-Hundreds Of
Clnrrcd Remains UnrecOgnlza.
blc-Decal Ing COrpses Add
Horrors 10 the Situation.
Scenes aud Incidents.

Yesterdays developments at the
scene Of the awful Johnstown disaster
were no less horrifying than those Of the
preceding days. Theregistry Of the liv-
ing aud u careful poll Of the missing so
far indicates that the widest estimates
regarding tho loss Of life were not far
wrong, and that the number who per.
islled on that "black Friday" were from
$l9,OOOto $4,000, most Of whom were
women and children.
Six thousand men arc engaged In
clearing away the debris, searching for
the bodies, which, when found, are, in
most instances, blAckened and mutila.
ted beyond recognition. 1t is said by
those who have tho work In charge that
twill take 10000 men thirty days 10 re.
store semblance OF order out OF tue
chaos that now exists.
The stencil that arises from the terFi:'
bic valley Of death Is siCkening and Is
GIliEg the air with the germs Of disease.
1t grows more apparent that it Is a
Christian d..ty to the living, and in the
interests Of humanity, to apply the torch
to the great mWs OF ruins. 1t is the
only way that pestilence can be avoided.
Regard for the feelings OF the heart.
broken ones, the remains Of whose loved
ones lie in that awful ruin, alone has
stayed the hands that would light the
fires in the interests Of health.
A thousand hurials took place yester.
day. 1t was mournful sight and one
never to be forgotten. Provisions, cloth.
ing and money continue to arrive from
every quarter, and all that can he Is
being done for tho sufferers.
The help that has been sent will not
begin to alleviate the suffering. More
is needed and ut once. There are hun
drCds who Nre not certain OF a breakfast
this morning. t
I.aborcrs from many points have vol
unteered their services to aid in the
work Of cleaning the debris, but this
cannot long continue. The manufactur.
Grs OF the Ohio Valley will be asked 10
furnish relieis OF men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-06

BuDAn PEsrn, June 6.-Tho leading
members Of tho Liberal party gayo a
banquet Monday night 10 Herr Won
TlSaa, the Hungarian Prime MInlstsr
Herr yon Tlasa, In q speech, dpoiSrsd
that those who were trying ,inJsS S tSs
cloak Of radlCaliSm 10 import A feSstinnv. s%v
aty element into the Riit aud intSh,led
ultimately 10 Join the teactlo lonaFy pSFiv
and overthrow the existing state n AZ.
ialta would not eiCceed intheiF designs
a. long as the Literal party existed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-06
OAPE. sRuTrLRWORTn DEAD.

A Prominent ClArksburg CltiIen 7Ono-Hls
Public Services.
special Dtspdteh 10 Ire Laleloaseu.
CIAREsnuRa, W. Va, June 5.-Capt.
Joan shuttleworth, an aged and re-
BpeCted citizen Of this place, died at his
home at u O'Clock to-day. Captain
shuttleworth, during the war, was quar-
termaster in the Second Virginia reVi.
ment, In which Hon. Nathan Gofr was
Adlutant He was appointed BY An
drew Johnson as postmaster Of ClarkF-
burg, reappointed twice by Grant, and
reappointed by Arthur, serving sixteen
consecutive years. The Captain was A
man Of ability and was universally re-
speoted by all at the time OF bis death.
He was Justice OF the peace, and last
year was recorder OF the town. Ills
death was caused by inflammation of
the stomach and heart. Had he lived
until next month he would have reached
the age Of Y. The funeral will take
place on Friday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-06

JOnSsrowS, Pa, June 5.-NIAny Spe.
clalS sent from here during the past 4S
hours III regard 10 Wholesale lynChinEu,
promlsCuoug shooLlng Of lAYlesg parties
BY Ihe.Aith hoflh6S, and The dFowninR oI
depredators by order Of The Sheriff, are
entirely without foundation. teeiti.
mate news gaLhereB deprecAle thiA Sen.
lallonal Journalism and II 10 bot lubl
totte authorities ID charge, that 6hoh
lNnlbtgShbild be PROMPTLY feItled. p
f'yHgned) AssoCiATEp pREss AdENr,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-06

her Next morning she came back and
said she had got tired Of staying at q
boarding house and ofthe noise. I said
l would 60 down In South Wheeling and
see my cousin and see II they would take
her, ] did 80 and arranged for her To
go to j, E, Biggs's, gave her more
opium powders, l saw her again on
on Saturday morning aud she seemed
better, ! gave her morphine tablets.
called Sunday morning and discovered
that her name was Lizzie Taggart. She
wouldn't tell me her fathers name, for
fear ! would write to him,
TUE OLDER BROTHER CONSULTED.
Mr., Biggs advised me to counsel with
my older brother, E, v, Cox, and sent
him note by newSboy on Sunday
evening; he came up on next train,
My brother wrote TO her father and put
a special delivery stamp on 1t; he an,
answered by o telegram dated at Norris
town, Ohio, received Monday alter
noon, Her father came; his name Is
james W, Taggart; | think we saw her
that EVENING" he wanted me to see her
that evening but l objected on account
Of excitement; he saw her at s or 0
o'clock the next morning; my brother
and Mr, Taggart came together; her
lather went into the room and threw
his arms around her and she threw her
arms around him. She said, "0h, papa,
8 this your" He said, "0h, Liszle.h
He asked what would be the outcome,
lfter we went back 10 the office; we told |
lin Il would be miscarriage. He want.
ID my brother 10 take charge OF the
ase, but he said he lived at Proctor;
Ter father decided to take her 10 Proc
or; we told him she could be moved
nd telsphoned for a carriage the father
nd daugher went TO- the Pan Handle 1
epot and took the train for Proctor;
rother had answered the call for me
nd went To the depot and didn't find
imi went down on the train TO
'roctor..
Upon arriving at Proctor I went to
~ brothers. house. He came down on
le evening train. They went to Walter (
Ioore'sI Taggart came and asked II a
octor lived there; he asked me II I
'as doctor and said his daughter was I
ok; went with him and found she was q
ute sick with tendency to yomit. Wit
esS here gave q description OF the treat :
tent at some length, and identified the
ottle Of medicine. :
The father didn't want publicity; he b
nd that he wanted to conceal her iden. =
ty and It would save her character and Q
nat Of her family. Witness gave a de. b
,riptlOn Of the operation at considerable 4
myth, The defense wished To consult q
i regard to his further examination and t
4 adjournment was taken until to.mor- a
w morning for that purpose. q