davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-08-21
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST FL. 1889.



The Braniywine Summit Camp Meet
ing results cannot be measured or fore
told by human intellect. To say that
thirty-two soula were converted, that
many thousands Of people heard the Cos
Pei preached, that multitude OF chris
tians, belonging 10 many churches, we're
made pursr and edited, instructed and
reyisifed ia spirit and refreshed physi-
eallY, and that sociabilIiy and amlability
were greatly promoted, does not sum uo
the whole beneficial result.
1es, We Know that that camp meeting
was great power, and by lts good fruits
we know II was great power for good.
All chrfstfans, individually and eollec.
lively, have to work IN faith. They do
Their part and they trust God to produce
the good results. Who shall say that
these invigorated Christians, with their
churches planted like watch towers all
over this city Of sixty thousand of popu.
lation, may not, from this very cam n
meeting Inspiration, be used Of God to
work out revival that shall shake VIII
mington from centre to circumference.
The trustees and other business oiiicials
are Clean and houest men in the eyes of
TINS business community. They carry
their close business training and execu-
tive efficiency with the camp affairs,
They are men of considerations. God.
fearing character, hence there Is govern
ment among men that is universally
hohored. ii nee everywhere this canlp
is heard OF, 1t must be known as an
orderly place where vel behaved people
c7ngfegate. Hence also the preachers,
teacners and workers are fortified by
good government and unhiudred ty evil
doers-be'ng thus left free to execute
their Christian work with all zeal.
Negatively, as the arch enemy of man
Kind 10 universally conceded TO put ia hIs
opposition where good and great Christian
WORK 10 on hand, there is proof Of the
religious power Of this camp meeting.
lie tried TO make 1t out that little or no
good and much harm had been done.
Instead OF going to his brothers face
AND telling him his fault alone, and then
before witnesses and then, if unrepcnted
OF, publicly, he eowsrdly stabs his
brother In an anonymous copmuuica.
tion III public print.
All Christians, who want the best we'll
iare Of mankind and revival, have to
bears these kicks Of their weil-known
.e$aeAyin Lfekness and patti nee and not
ALLOW themselves to DO disposs esscd of a
peateibleand kindly deposition.
Ihe thrte conversions at Ashury NJ, L.
Church sunday evening, where camp
>mest."e spirit ran as high as any where
In our city, speak well for continuance
oil the good influence Of the camp
meeting.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-21

The Park Committee of the City Couu-
ell have had several additional seats
placed in franklin park for the accom-
mod alton OF visitors Since Mr.. Dol
lard has had the park Tut in such
= Get cond ton, and has kept tie Rrass
mo Sn SO closely, II has become popI.
Lar place Of resort. Dis1rderly charag,
tiers Give the park wide berth tince OF.
lser Swift has bean stationed there.
VITA posters park gardener DolIarjl /.
the Numerous bits OF newspapers IL
which luLches are tied, thrown srounC
over the lawn. They not only di.f CUR,
the park, but cause much trouble. Mr.
( Dollard says lie Cannot see why peopl.
cannot have little iorethou ght ab5u
iben and carry of their scraps Of pape
W III them. Since protection has bcei
atio dtd and bad boys kept in subjection
tie robins haze become moro plentiful
aud tame, and bop eheerfuly arouut
yer the green lawn.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-21

EXCITEMENT and disorder seemed to
reign supreme last evening, and there
was more drunkenness than has been
the case for some time. Men under
the influence oil liquor could be seen
on almost every street, while the ma
jority OF the saloons were filed with
noisy men. The most serious dis,arb
ance, however, occurred at whit is
known as the National Hall, at Ninth
and Walnut streets, where clubs and
blackjacks were freely used. Tht
officers were almost oyerpewered by 1
gang Of drunken negroes, aud durna
the struggle coal oil lamp was upset
setting fire to the building 1t seem
that there is scarcely nlehtthal thert
is not disturbance at this place, ant
1t ia about time that something wal
done 10 put stop to it. 1t ID q nuts
anee to the people living in the neigh
borh6od, and VIC believe tho authori
ties would be justified in closing it VI
and prosecuting the owner or owneri
ior Maintaining a disordetly place
Daily Republican., 1889-08-21

NEW CASTLE COUNTY
the STATE uP DRIAwAHR !"
To the Sheriff OF New Castle County
Greeting:
Whereas. Thomas p. Mullen by his pc.
- tition TO the Judgea Of our su.
seal periur court tllcd in the office of
- the frothOnatory Of said court
In lrd for the County of New Castle, for
the cause of complaint therein Inns made
application to our said Judges that de.
cree may be pronounced dissolvirg the
marriage existing between the petition.
cr aud his wife Lizzie Mullen.
We therefore command you rs You have
been hcreuntubeforo commanded, that
you summon Lizzie Mullen SO that she
be AMI appear before the Judges OF
our said court at thc next term there.
OF to be held at Wilmington ON Mon
day, the sixte enth day of September
next, TO answer the allegations Of said
petitioner according to he Act OF As
sembly in such case made and provided,
md also to do and receive what the said
court shall then and there consider con-
corning her in this behalf rs to the
Court shall seem meet aud con ststent
with the provisions of the said Act of
Assembly. And have you then there this
writ.
Witness the Honorable Joseph =.
Colneyys, Esq. Mt Wilmington, this 9Th
day OF June, \. d., eighteen hundred
and eighty -uinc.
Issued August II, 1850.
GEO. A. MAXWELL. Prot'y.
The above l. u true copy of the orig
inal writ held by me.
AENAN ALLEN,
sheriff.
August ID, lss9. augl52taw I'm
Daily Republican., 1889-08-21
RALTIMoRE a ONO RAltno, :,

IBAIrIMsosRs1Ia ., OHIO z. RAILROAD
TRAINS LEAVE DEL Az ''' i.i y lsil
EAST BousaH a. l. bLrVL,
Express trains. -..
kKwhokH. week days,.s .....
am. tls 0s, - 3s, IS U5. ~ ~. W. 10ilOg
NEW York, sunday, :. ~
d sos, - ,. 20 vs., '6 VI ., III. - - W a. II,
IHiLA DALfHiA. week duys,.e ,-s.,,.
siabs. i oS, .gs3 So 81 "a !" a h,
% ", % S IS. - 81 i. M. - ~, Gl
hiL "A lflilA. sundays, ABB .,l.s..,
voo, ~ ~ Il, m, az ", ~, - itA
sogs, o25. no, 20 a.. SIS . b H. III. '1t
~ SShssfhn, week days. H. ~. l9sfy
la; $50 ~ Nv y, lu4"n la. ,...,
a S5 5 Is, IS B :. y 4. sos. ~ c& u
IA CHESTER, Sundays. 2lS. '7gJ.lq .-,-a,
~ n, a. m, fl2S, lc0, ~,
". %. ~ ~ u, 81, 49, y.l. 'H
ATLANTIC CRY, y ). W,rt '' o..
~ =. M, lol GAGS on sat,lH4g ..'t
. rs 6 :, ~, ''0o p M sunday rs d.. Il.
p,,r,, WEST BoUND.
al - 'loIik AND NtsI4R4fgy ,isi. .,
49,. y. m, 2tj, 't19, .3M
sHndavy 'Va' m- SOS p. H., d.ib. t1ce5.
:, ri 8, IS DC a. mi so i.nl .55
daily. '' p w. l0A
Cincinnati nnd st. Lou,a ,l...
and Is vs. y. m; both dIup, Al ~ q, "a
slsGtPLY AuCOMMODAu!uI .a.,
and II 10 u. IN. daily. IN
LANbESbthd hcroMHoutroS. NO.,
days, o. u,4I A5a. M, sil4i s,-iI a. veg
o. $, W u. M, :, - ana 3 luu,li, ''' AZ
TkAlEs LEAVE MARkII, sti'.-ts e,-,,,,
For Philadelphia auu M ',
week DAYS. S %. 9 -, ssG il ..5a =
ss..2,S ~ y M Sundays. q 81 a. ill.,. i. l,.i3
For Baltimore, week davs,,-.,, .,t
II 80 q. III. . IS. - 30 u, IN
FOR Lnhdenberg and WAY station. ,s.,v
anys; 70, 90 ii - n. H.! .4t ...- q. ,1
SAhuhya - n. iu.; n, 5sFp.H..
Cincinnati and It Luul.. .4J4..n,
daily except Sunday. '''
Chicago IS 70 u, IN. daily, cXVep; San.
uny;'5 ~ y. IN, daily.
PtttShurg, - 80 ain, daily. [u,ucrtSgn
Jay; 80 y. m, daily.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA pur Wlt u'yaroy
Daily 10. sSi5. lOpl, tlII..s5 IN
noon, u 81, l0,3OO,sl IS, 4sJs5G.GI,,l
$40. 10 10, II 80 pm.
Daily, except sunday, tI0H8I i.JA
{ 80 A. m, "
Telephone No. IOa.
nN- Hates to western pOlats lOadstltl
Via any other limo.
CO. SCULL, Ut ulyII
Genl Pass. AIT. L,uIM,.D-sA.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-21

We have received dur
ing the past week a few
more of those $40 solid
Walnut Chamber Suits; on
ly, however, enough to last
a few days. This is the
last we will receive, as the
manufacturer refuses to dup
llcate the suit, having lost
money OH each one sold.
Now Is the chance to get a
good walnut suit at a fig
ure that will be a joyful sur
prise to you. The suit Is a
regular size, solid wal
nut Tennessee marble
tops, bevel edge mir
ror. and consists of bu.
reau, bedseead, combination
washstand, hanging towel
rack, three chairs and rock
e.. all complete tor $40.
Don't wait and then ask for
this suit, as this positively Is
the last lot. and we cannot
tell when we can again give
you such value for the mo-
ney.
We have also received
more OF our fast selling $25
antique oak suits. This
suit like the above consists
Of 8 pieces and is exceed
lngly cheap, constructed as
Il Is Of hard wood through
out and made and finished
first-class In every particu-
lar. Come, look at the
suit; we leave the rest to
your judgment.
We have a few baby car
rlages of the higher grades
that we will close at great
reductions. II In need oil
one we think II would be the
time to make your selection
now. The seasons draw.
Ing to a close and you car
buy cheaper now.
Brighten up your furni.
ture by using a bottle of oui
polish. We recommend i,
to you as being the best in
the market. One bottle will
last a year and can be ap.
piled by anyone. A large
bottle for 25 cents.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-21
Philadelphia Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.

Arains VIII leave " ilinlnston as fuIlus,
~. ~ ~, nov, iUD, Ii l. Iais. ~, III
u x - !, sn, ~ ~ 2, Os AMI i5t p.n.
rs s 10 =; "a ~, Is !, : = ~ 1,'a
~ ~ n II a ii 81 .. n. iii q. ii, ;%% "A
AccommodAtioa, . q. - ~ an pa
s,sE.LKss "a ~ ~. a. - ana va p ~ !
u j =. nloA. I'd IL. Ia, i E ii9 +. a
Gs W. %.'s S Ssssrsi: y y: a! LanOnn ~"
u9En n,,, Z :. a: m, r. . and Z q ?. n;
m, sos p. N. ana il 7 i MINT Sisst. 'Nn'A' S"1
sst tIi@Srs and md hsy Line. Isp: o. d,
Srains iof Delsw.re Division issv.tof:
tss 81 .. M. ana d Nh N :; M. u" ~ IA
n1'eft town and ktKoboth, e.s) a, 10, IA
Bssford t.ccomm ~iatiorL a7sp,n.
hsrringtog, peimar. and way s1u1Rl ~
a. ~. and y - Z, m;.x,o,. So
R1prsss Tor Dvsr, haTinGtsu. and W.
mar, ~ % NLxhs. r.
sn fae,n ior d.ps SnsIiss. Old FONT UOu.
Iort and Norfolk. &c Night
Leave PhilAaelpnia, Bro&d street, for VII
Ia 10 ~ ~ IS Ii kA m, 'ieN n s Oh, t)k
At, W. sa. .6.e, SO, t1. co. lls3. II q
econ (; J, eaation. IA nH.Ar2is IN.
~. "a, ga, n ioai ls4t aud ii Sp,e.
StND4Ax tIsAIS@
fUI LitAdsi phiAlsNpEesel 70, 2a,l t2A,1ll
] ~, ! tie. M, az. ) a. 4 oe sn- l1.0p,n.
egv !n odation. sl5a. n, I2iA l5h, W
-, W ~ and 10 n .. n,
Aeson aioastion. lis ma 1910. ls, o.
v Por New u W. Yope g ,f E: m:
q - 4 II :, u .. n, lil a, ''S ~ "'
y rpi !, Y est mohss..r. vi. Lanosin' 'i'A n'
fop Clpe Chafios, Old Point Gorl tort, nd
Norfolk, "a might. -, .,,,,,.,,w,
For Nav ASIDE, kirkwooi, hiddle0Nh
giayton. Dover. fetton, Rsrnnst3n,. ,! !;sH
viila eaford, LauI.l and pelmaf. lzVs Ni iI,
BAitInore and Washinsiee, ~. y w
a. n., IztS. 4Ss, - 50 50, % o. -; sp a..
Sight. Bsltimore, s. % m. and y u sEi ".
Leave Philadelphia, Rfosd street, 10, VIZ
nington texpressl, $50. 10. e.ll ~
NJ, o., d. 'ii2, Q o., u, li.sn il.5O 'la
II; x o. q m odstiou, 81 70. 9s A. M. rSSIA
q. n "a 10, VI Andll, ~ z. NJ
For NJ rthar in formation. paAe,i9f,n NV
ferysd 70 the ticket once n Che sL1hsn.
trains m arked thus ~ are lln,lso4
upon which extra ,Arsis cnsrSsd' ,r,nn
! M: i nsnaasr General PASSENGER ~
Daily Republican., 1889-08-21

Time table In enecL June lad, ls3J. frlia,
leave Wilmington (French sLIeeD A. 4ollgsi,
FOR Reading. BirdsboEo, Joanna spfI.'
neId, WAynesbars Junction, Manor 70! 5Ya ~
TsmaQua, Allentown, Lebanon, Et[lsh.,
vile an d all points on the philadelphia tha
Heading h. n, 30 a. NJ, 81 aud 4 ?. ~,
For Springfield. Whynesburk Jgnelt91t.
Ford and Duponi's and iniormediste poiaa
7. 20 s. M, 2. 10, 10 and 5. " pm. .,o,, d,
Fer Coatesyills and Intern sdiato poia' :"
Z. a. M, 2. o 4 10 and s. 10 p. M. "A I.,0,ua
For west On ester, 30 8. M, f'l''
Daiiy except saturday and sunday, ,,.
For New Bridge aud intermeiista poiala
al p. m. and on Saturday only At D." 'a'
On sunday for Reading and inteFi az a;
points, At 8. 63 q. m. and 30 y - ~ "a
Springfield and intermediate points Al a."
1. o. MccAUsLAND. SowNEss Bh WI
Bupsrintsndenk zen tA'i'
Daily Republican., 1889-08-21
WASANfAtSER'5.

PHILADELPHIA, we4.l= tel, AUGUST q. 1859.
There's a betvt 5n-seasons
p1l3e on almost anything
you stop by.
The best 25e Turkish
Towel VIC ever had. 23x49
inches fine, close loops; col.
orGd ends.
Southwest Of centre.
Odds a3d ends OF Faus GO
e h4lt and third. Gauze, Sa
Il. silk; plain and painted
black, white, eoloEs. Check
handle Turnover Fans 90
from Is to Ice.
Northwest Of centre.
Florence Hair Brus hes, oil
bristle, and VIII Re at that, q
and soc. You cave abou'
one-third.
Centre ofmaln floor.
The Sc Imi alton cut glass
Rose Bowls all gone; 10 anc
20 and 30o kinds euuogh fol
another day. Quarter ant
halt the two-days.ago prices
second floor, second gallery.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-21

She ar mus!calcj--Do you care for
MeyeTbeer, Mr.. Wabash
He-Weli-ar-I generally take Eoch-
ester wien can get 1t.
"Young man, F." he said, why don't you
give up tllis LIE OF iileness and luxury
and try to make name for youasel.f"
ivy and make nams for myself
Why, my deah sir, my little English loi
hound TOOK the tirst pwize 1T the dog
skow, b loYe.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-21
ELY's
Cream Balm

/ was so much
troubled with
catarrh It seri-
ously affected
my voice. One
bottle of Ely's
Cream Balm did
The work. My
voice is fully
restore d.-B.F.
Licpsner, A NJ.
Pastor Of the
'Olivet Baptist
church, Phila.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-21


THERE seems to be certain class of
attorneys in New York whose princi
pal business Is to save murderers from
the just penalty OF their crimes.
There are very few CAGES where man
is convicted Of a capita! oifense, that
these lawyers do not step in and OK
haust every effort to save him from
the galiows. An instance in point is
the case Of a man named Charles
Giblin, who killed young girl, over
. year ago. As far as known he las
had tair trial, and was sentenced to
be executed, but now q certain firm Of
lawyers are raking up come technical.
ties TO have the sentence set esde. i
may be all right, and part Of thtst
mems business 10 gave murlerers from
paying tie penalty prescribe ly law
but We cannot help thinking that /
there were iewor chances Of MIR
derers escspinV, there would be iewei
murders in ,DEt city. There are bu
few mEn Who commit deliberate
murder that expect TO sv ing tor it, AM
we tre in favor OF making the punish
ment sure every where, wheIe III.
crime is fairly proven.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-21
BREAKFAST.
A REAL TRUE OFFER.

From now until September 10th we
oher cur entire stock OF Monitor oil stoves
at cost. These very desirable stoves are
well adapted Tor winter use rs well az
summer. Also We have only three gaso.
line stoves left, large burner, small
/ two burner, one burner, we offer at cost
price. We must close them out in order
to make room for an entire new lot al
handsome Parlor and Cooking stoves we
have already ordered from the manufac.
turers. Now Is the time to buy. We guar.
aniee all OF our oil stoves to give salts
faction.
TIL PICKLES STOVE s. HEATER co
505 Shipley street.
Wilmington Delaware.
j24-u
Daily Republican., 1889-08-21
PUBLIC SALES.
DUfLIo SALE - =
OF REAL ESTATE

OF REAL ESTATE
The undersisncd widow and h.ir-at-iaw OF
John Holland, deceased late Of Miii Greek
Hundred, will expose 10 public sale, On
SATURDAY, SEPT. Il, 1889,
at so'clock, p. m,
at the hotel of jacob u. Hyatt. in the village
81 staulon, New Castle County, Del, all the
following deseFibed real estale, late OF the
Aforesaid. bounded and described as follows,
by land o. Dr. Bowman. John G. Morrison,
Thomas Lyman, Andrew Mckee, Robert
Metarlin, James Brown anu BY the public
ROAD leadln from stanton 10 Newark, con
tanning los scres more or lese.
Attendance Will he given and terms n lie
ELLEN HOLLAND
MICHAEL II ILASD.
N. h. This Is very desirable property,
SITUATE one mile from STATION, ore quarter
OF q mile from he Il 4 y Railroad, convenient
10 mills, s'hoole and churches. In good cul-
tiNAtiou wei rhedged, well wEiered. and fair
money can remain on TIE prenilts,
l.. W. badham Son, Auet.
PUBLIC SALE .......
WIN sell At public sale at the southeast corr
ner Of second aud Monroe streets, on Wed
ncsdAy, Aug. 2ist Mt at 2,D O'Clock, y. M,
household goods, among which Is hair cloth
parlor suite. walnut chamber quite, bed
steads, mattresses and sptinga % yards OF
nice velvet carpet. ! on CO fssk, / lib. afy la
Bile aud many other Ar liclt 8.
auis-2t AueL
Daily Republican., 1889-08-21
NoTIeE.-To THE HONORABLE

NOTICE.-TO THE HONORABLE
IN JUDGES of the Court OF General Sessions
Of the Peace and jail Delivery OF the state of
u zlh~are, In aud iOi New Castle county, We,
the undersigned, respectable citizens Of the
Tenth ward OF the ely 1f NfleiiHgt00, do
hereby certify that Michael j. sharkey, the
owner and occupant oftte blore si,nated Al
flasaat 6treels In the Tenth ward,
city :, county and state ator' said, AMI
l. np applicant for licddse dn MONTHLY, the
18TH dry Of sept, a. d., 1859, being the next
term 81 said court fOrthn Gale OF intoxicating
gnilpH therein, not to be drunk on tho prem
lies, he being licensed retailer Of goods
value Of his stock constantly Kept On hand
Tor sale is n9t less than live hundred dollars ;he
Is mallut fun age Of sODrlety aud good moral
Character; that such sale of int Jsicating
liquors AT said place is necessary to accoiumo-
date the puBliC; that he /. the owner Of ssil
house, shd the true rental value Is three hun
Daily Republican., 1889-08-21

The undersis ncd widow and htir-at-iaw OF
John Holland, d,cts sed late Of Miii Greek
Hundred, will expose 10 public sale, On
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTInGs.


The statement Of the Imperial bank of
Germany shows q decrease In specie of l.
$40, 900 marks.
Judge A. Comingo, one of the best known
lawyers and politicians In Missouri, died at
his residence in Kansas City Sunday night
from heart disease, aged ninety years.
Judge Csmingo served two terms in Con-
gress.
A dispatch from Constantinople to the
Times says that Count Herbert Bismarck,
during his recent visit to that city, informed
Grand Vizier Kiamil Pacha, that the great
powers would under no circumstances allow
Bulgaria to be disturbed. Count Herbert
has returned to Friedrichsruhe.
The Herald says it is understood that the
OH Produceor's association is to lay pipe
line from Pittsburgh to the seaboard in op-
position to the Standard OIL company. Six
million dollars have been secured for this
purpose, and So, 600, 900 more for the new
re6neries, which the association proposes to
build at the sesboard.
The Novoye Vremya of st. Petersburg, re-
ferring to the statement of Lord Salisbury at
the Lord Mayors banquet at the Guild Hall
ON Saturday night, that the difficulties in
Earope appeared to be tending towards a
peaceful solution, and that all the great
powers were DESTROYS of avoiding q conflict,
says that the optimism of the British pre-
mier IL artificial and insincere.
The international American excursionists,
who were at Philadelphia yesterday, started
out at 10 O'Clock in the morning on a round
Of sight-seeing, accompanied by the ladies OF
their party, who had come from Washington
and New York on Saturday to Join them.
The frst point visited was Wanamaker's
store. They next visited Sellers machine
shops and Baldwin's locomotive works,
where luncheon was spread for their re-
freshment.
A morning paper says that It is rumored
that Mime. Modjeska will shortly sever her
connection with Booths dramatic company,
and that she will to-day ask the court for an
accounting and release from her contract.
Mr.. Booth, last night refused to be inter
| viewed, but said: "Mme. Modjeska and ]
are old enough to have grandchildren. Ny
love-making days off the stage are over u
Modjeska and Booth were indignant when
the article was shown them, and pronounced
1t fabrication from beginning to end.
The Zanzibar correspondent of the Herald
telegraphs as follows: Captain Wissmann
has sent me word that can 60 up country
with my expedition to meet Mr.. Stanley and
carry him supplies of tea, quinine and to.
bacso and other neccessariss. Captain Wiss'
man will give me an escort in addition to my
own men, bat he says that must carry tn,
German dag Captain Wissmann comes
here from the coast tonight. The German
me every assistance. Captain Wissman cap
tured Sadaani yesterday with loss of two
killed and four wounded. The Bahaeri fe,
In northerly direction.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-12
THE CRONgN TRIAL.

IRE ChON1N TRIAL.
Gus Kiare Teslifes About tho Tin BOX
What Beggs Said About the ssInner
Circle.0
CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Miss Martha A. Jehn-
son, private secretary to DR.. Belield, the
misroscopist, who, as an expert, testified In
the Cronin case on Saturday, was the first
witness this morning. She testified that the
specimens of blood and hair from the Carlson
cottage delivered to her by Police Captain
Setback were by her turned over to DR.. Bel
field.
Henry Bucchholz, a saloon keeper at 2,8O6
Cottage Grove avenue, was the next witness.
He said that Kunze, who boarded at his
place from April IA till his arrest, was known
there as John Kaiser. The defense was
permitted to postpone their cross-examina-
tian.
John P. Dunn, plumber, testified that In
the early part Of April he saw Kunze and
Coughlin in Cameron's saloon on Lincoln
avenue. Kunxs called the witness up aud
introduced Coughlin as good friend Of his,
adding that Coughlin wonid do anything for
Gus Klare, . timer, testified that on the
Monday morning after the murder Burke
came to the shop where he worked and had
galvanized iron box soldersd it being about
14x26 inches in size.
The witness continued: eve got to talk
ing about this case here, 40 read 1t In the
paper Sunday morning, and he said that DR..
Uronin was British spy and ought to be
killed."
"Befors you seldered the boz did you do
anything to the lida'
Eyes. sir; I had to scrape 1t because There
was sand and one thing and another on it. =
| thing while Burke was there"
mo, cir. Well, tried to cut the cord, and
he would not have that"
"What did he say about tt when you wers
going to cut the cords"
''He showed my arm to one side and said
For Gods sake don't cut it, or some remark
like. that. told him 4 had to out it to max,
the job, and he said to do IL anyway; that Il
didn't make any differences what kind Of |
| job 1t was"
| Joseph o'Byrne, senior guardian Of cron