davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-12-19

the week. 1t will be either sold or rent
ed.
Members and friends of the Methodist
church have met at the church every ey-
ening this week, to tie greens for Christ
mas decorations. The Christmas festi-
val of the Sunday school, for which re-
hearsals are now going on, will be held
on Christmas eve.
Woodward a. Spicer have added a
couple Of new men from Westport to
their force and are rushed with work,
putting in furnaces, etc.
A furnace is being put into the resi-
dence Of DR. A. B. Sturges by Woodward
& Spicer.
M. v. Woodward has just returned
from business trip to Philadelphia, in
which he was accompanied BY J. n. Spi.
Ger.
The fine horse advertised in the BEE
by J. N. Spicer has been sold to Cornell
ius B. Kemper, the Westport painter,
who has secured bargain.
The schooner George Edwin Of Banks
line sailed, early Monday morning, with
q heavy load, about 1900 barrels. Onions
formed large part Of the cargo, though
potatoes and carrots were not wanting
So great was the rush, however, thai
freight was refused carly Saturday after:
noon Carrots were hrnuol1f dssun II
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-12-19

The western part of the old red man
sion at Verna, which has been used as a
store room for tools of the workmen, is
to be removed by Charles Gray latter the
work is finished, next Spring.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-02
RIVALS IN LOVE.
CASE COMES UP IN A LONDON
POLICE COURT.
A Baronei Enlices His Rival 10 the Cellar cf an
Empty House and Robs Him Of His Key
10 His Private Desk and Ex-
tracts His Letters.

LONDON, October IA sensational
case came before the Westminster PO-
lice Court this morning. The principal
person involved was Sir Thomas George
Freak. Bart, whose town house IS at
No. s. AnSow Gardens. Sir Thomas
was arrested at the instance Of Mr..
Gibson. who used to be his intimate
friend. The story told by Mr.. Gibson
is that Sir Thomas lured him, on
one pretcXt or another. To the cellar Of
an empty house in Kensington. There
the Baronet, assisted by friends, over
powered Gibson and put him in hand
cuffs This done, the aSSailants exam
incd GibSon's pockets and took posses
sion Of his keys.
With these Sir Thomas proceeded TO
st. Georges Club, in Hanover Square;
went to GibSon's private box, unlocked
it and took out and destroyed letters
and photographs which Gibson had re-
ccived from a lady. After that he sent
telegram from the club to which he
signed Gibson's name. The magistrate.
after brief hearing, remanded Sir
Thomas for a further examination. 1t
is asserted that Sir Thomas and Gibson
were rivals for the affections of a lady
whose letters Sir Thomas appropriated,
and that both OF them had been on
terms Of extreme intimacy with her. 1t
is further asserted that the lady had
tired of GibSon's attentions and that
she was present in the cellar at the time
OF the assault on Gibson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-02
PUBLIC OPINION DIVIDED
As to the Guilt or Innocence of Lingo
Others Suspected.

CAMDEN, y. j.. October Public
opinion is now divided as to the guilt or
innocence Of Francis Lingo, the negro
who is locked up in Jail on suspicion Of
having murdered Mrs Annie Miller.
Although the detective, have been 40
work ON the case four days. they have
not as vet. IL is believed. struck a clcw
to prove him guilty positively. The
main evidence against him thus far is
the finding Of a piece Of his blue flannel
shirt in the woods near the spot where
Mrs. Miller was murdered.
Lingo still sticks to his original story
that he tore of piece Of his flannel
shirt. while he was at work near the
scene Of the murder, before the crime
was committed. Mrs. Lingo, who
strongly believes in her husbands inno-
cencc, says that he was arrested princi-
pally because he was one OF the men ar
rested ON suspicion OF having killed
Annie Lcconey. Mrs. Lingo says the
authorities have searched her house
from top 10 bottom and have taken her
pockctbook which contains -. leaving
her almost penniless.
Prosecutor Jenkins admits that the
evidence that the State has thus far OBJ
tanned against Lingo is only circumstan-
tial and not sufficient 10 fastcn the
crime on him. Mr.. Jenkins said that
the detectives had found a coat in
Lingo, house which was supposed 10
have spots Of blood upon H. The gar
ment is to be- subjected To a microscopic
examination.
1t reported that a member Of a white
family who reside near Morchantyille Is
now suspected Of the crime. The de-
tectivc> would not admit whether this
was true. Another rumor during the
day was that man related 90 the MUIR
dcrcd woman was suspected The
Comfy Prosecutor and the detectives
pretended 20 know nothing about such
a pcrson being suspected. Permission
is still denied 20 Lingo to consult hls
LAWYERS. Thishas occasioncd consider
able comment among the legal irater-
nitv. and tine leading lawyers oi Cam
den county say that whether the negro
i innocent or guilty. hc ought 20 have
the right to consult with his counsel.
The excitement over the brutal mur-
der has not subsidized FOO the least. and
feeling Al time, runs very high. Cir
culars have been posted about in con
spicuous place, bearing the following.
Catch the ,couudrcl b. sure. Then
the rome. The Du Hallway children
and Henry Miller brothcr-in-law OF the .
murdered woman. were closely que,-
tioned last night 5y prosecutor Jen- .
kins Miller was 200 the woods twice on .
the day Of the murder. The Du HAD .
way children ,tlli cling 10 the state
mcnt that Lingo is the man they sa"
near the scene Of thc murder that day.
The authorities are now 100 possession
of facts 10 show that several persons
besides Lingo were seen about the
woods near the time the murder was
The county prosecutor F.
saws that all these per-on- wiIl have To
account for their movements on that
Iav
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-02
scnnte Combinations.

WASHINGTON, October The Senate
in executive session this afternoon, con-
frmcd the following nominations: Min
lister resident and Consul General, Geo.
:. Ratcheldcr, of New York, to Portu-
gal: ). II. Boyd. OF Missouri, TO Siam.
Consuls-Charlcs II. Shepard, OF Mas
sachusetts. at Gothenburg: Joseph
Black. at Buda, Pcsth; Oscar Malmrose,
Minnesota. at Denia.
Smith A. Whitfield, Ohio. First Assist
ant PostmaSter-Gcneral; James Lowrie
Bell, Pennsylvania, Second Assistant
Postmastcr-Gencral.
Continental Railway Commissioners
Alex Il. J. CasSatt, Pennsylvania; Geo.
NJ. Pullman. Illinois: Henry G.. Davis,
West Virginia.
PoStmasterS - Pennsylvania - Henry
Andrews. Ardmore; Anna II. GriScom,
.Ienkintown: y. H. Hastings, Austin:
NJ. II. KiStlcr, East StroudSburg, Seth
Orme. st. Clair: Robert ii. Wilson,
Tarentum: A. NJ. Row, Clearield.
West Virginia-Wiliam Z. Rucker
Lewisburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-02
THE IRISH TRIALS.
THg YATIONALISTS ARE REFUSED An APPEAL
TO A HIGHER COURT,
And Therefore Must Be Judged BY the Biased Nag
isiraiss-A Mote Taksr" Makes Some Damag-
ing Revelations At the Trial Yesisrtay-He
Banged People Over the Head Pr0miscaously.

LONDON, October THE Irish ar
rests and trials continue 20 occupy a
large share OF public interest. John
Morley and COmm0ner lllingw0rth, who
We're in the crowd at Tipperary last
Thursday when the clubbing by the p0-
lice occurred, have expressed their will
ingness To appear as witnesses Of the
police assaults in case the matter Is
brought before the courts.
As an Indication Of the awakening of
English public opinion regarding Ire
land. the action OF the annual assembly
OF the Baptist denomination now in ses-
sion is sufficient. The assembly adopted
a series OF resolutions touching public
matters, among which was one severely
condemning the governments Irish
policy. Other resolutions We're in favor
OF a system Of free education and eN-
.prcSsiye OF sympathy with the move
ment for improving the condition Of the
laboring classes.
A note takcr employed by the police
at Tipperary has made some damaging
admissions as 10 last Thursday cole
lison iu front of the court house. Tie
says that at the time the trouble began
he was inside the house. lie was at
tracted by the noise and rushed into
the street carrying a revolver in one
hand and a stick Ia the other. lie made
his way into the midst OF the melee and
began To use his stick vigorously lie
SAYS he must have struck half doEen
persons. while he himself received no
blow. The note taker was in plain
clothes at the time, and was employed
to take notes I'm short hand
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-02
CoNFEDERATE REUNION
At Wiuchester-G Graves Decorated-Gen-
eral Rosser the Orator Of the Day.
S,s-irf T.legrc1a 10 me- ReUSftr

At Wiuchcster-G Graves DccOrated-Gen-
eraI Rosser the Orator Of the Day.
Special T,lsgrGm 10 ne ReQ'Sfer.
MARrINsBURG, w. VA, October l.
The Confederate reunion at Winchester,
V. to-day was great success. II is
estimated that there were 5000 people
i'm attendance. of whom 800 were vet
Grams. They marched to the cemetery
this morning 10 Strew flowers on the
graves of Generals Turner, AShby and
others. At half-past two, Major +.
Holmes Conrad introduced the principal
speaker, Gen. Thomas l.. ROssCr, who
made a mastery aud eloquent address
and was followed by Congressman c. I.
Oncrall and Ex-Governor Holiday, of
Virginia. who made short addresses.
Hon. W. l.. Wilson was also in attend
ance.
With Gen. Rosscrs staff were Majors
Robert Hunter and H. Conrad, Col. H..
X. Davis and Capt. W. y. Mcdonald,
Col. K. IL. Chew, commander Of the
horse artillery of Stuart's Brigade; Col.
=. +. Y. White and Ii. ii. Mcdonald,
commanding Whites battalion and
the Eleventh Virginia regiment; Capts.
j. y. Cunningham and j. Y. Williams
and Col. Hatcher In command OF the
Seventh Virginia regiment.
A letter of regret was read from Scna-
ator Wade Hampton, of South Carolina
When Gen. ROSSer rose TO speak II
seemed as if the veterans would never
stop cheering, and when "DlXic" was
played by one of the bands. they
cheercd themselves hOarse
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-02
THE HOUSE DIssOLvEs
without any Startling Episode-Congress'
man Allen Scores the Republicans.

WASHINGTON, October LIN his
prayer in the House this morning, the
Chaplain referred to the approaching
end of the session. and invoked the Di-
vine blessing upon members during the
vacation.
Before the reading Of the journal Mr..
Breckenridge, of Kentucky. raised the
point of order that there was no quorum
present.
A call of the House was ordered.
While awaiting a quorum, message
was received from the Senate annOunc-
ing the agreement to the conference re-
report on the Tariff bill.
A few minutes before ! o'clock, Mr..
Breckinridgc withdrew his point of no
quorum. Ii was Immediately renewed
by Mr.. Kilgore, of Texas, Mr.. KUgore
relented, withdrew his point, and the
clerk proceeded to read the journal.
Mr.. Mckinley offered resolution as
the appointment of acommittee of three
members to Join a similar committee on
the part Of the Senate to wait upon the
President and inform him that Congress
is ready to adjourn, if he has no further
communication to make. Adopted.
Mr.. GroSyenor, of Ohio, from the Com
mittee on Rivers and HarborS, reported
back a resolution directing that commit
tee to examine and report without delay
whether the navigation of the Ohio river
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-02
RnnewedIhelr AnnenI.

DUBLIN. October 1.-The appeal of
Mcssrs. Dillon. O'Bricn and their fellow
accused To the high court of Justice for
writ TO prohibit magistrate, at TIppe-
rary from proceeding with the conspir-
a cy eases. on the ground OF bias. has
failed OF It's object. Judge Holmes de-
cidcd this morning not t0 grant the
writ. No further step can be taken.
il is understood. with a view 10 chang
ing the magistrates before whom the
hearing is TO be- continued But the Ma
tionalsts feel that their protests, per-
si>tently made against being tried hy
magistrates. whom they have reason to
believe are biased against them. Viii
have much effect ON public opinion.
Attention has been strINngiy directed
TO the composition of the cour' before
which political offenders as thc Nation
alists, consider the arrested men "a, being
tried. The ease for the prosecution was
continued at Tippcrary to-day without
striking episodes
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-02
BIDS for con.t LIne nattle shIp..

WASmNGToN, October bids were
opened at the Navy Department to-day
for the construction for the Navy of
three coast line battle ships, and one
protected triple screw cruiser. The bids
were as follows: W. L. Cramp X Sons,
of Philadelphia, offered to build one of
the battle ships according to depart
ment plans for -, 100000 and two OF
them for $3.50, Onn. This firm oiIars
a. build the protected cruiser on
department plans for s2,72j,OOO.
The Union Iron Works of San Fran
cisco offered to build one Of the battle
ships according to department plans for
-. .9lO. 900. and two Of them for 81, 400,-
GOO. Their bid for the cruiser was
S3.O25. 900 The Bath Iron Works Of
Bath, Ne. offered to build one of the
battle ships on department plans for
S3.1lg. 900, and the Rsdon Iron Works.
Of San Francisco, offered TO build one Of
that class for 3,275, 600.
In view of provision Of law, that
one of the battle ships shall be built
on the Pacific coast, it is likely that the
Union Works will get the contract for
one Of the battle ships, and the Cramps
will probably get the contracts for the
other two battle ships, and the protect
ed cruiser.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-02
Catholic Priests allowed to go ON Their
Way.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, October Al
ter an investigation 10y Deputy COllec-
tor lngham. the Rev. DR.. Minkenburg
and the Rev. DR.. Loentgcruth. the two
Catholic clergymen. who arrived at this
port yesterday on board the steamer
Belgenland. and were not allowed To
land under the provisions of the con
tract labor law, have been released and
proceeded on their journey for 81. Paul.
The two clergymen made an affidavit
that they had come to this country not
to act as professors, but to deliver lee
lures on natural philosophy and theol-
ogy. No stipulated sum had been set
what they were to receive, but they
were not 10 receive less than $500 for
the course Of lectures. They are to be
delivered at st. Paul. Washington, D..
c.. and other American cities. After
making this affidavit the clcrgymcn
were allowed to land under the proyiso
in Section , of thG act Of February 26.
lsS5, which cXemptS actors, profession
al singers, lecturers and personal SER
wants from the provisions of the CON
tract labor law.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-02
NJ. L. CHURCH SOUTH.
The Appointments of Ministers by the
West Virginia Conference.

Spectll LtleQfQW 70 ne AtQthteF.
HUNrINGroN, w. VA, October l.
The appointments of the ministers of
the NJ. +, Church South were
read at the closing of Conference at
Guyandotte last night. Following is
the full list of appointments for West
Virginia:
Parkersburg districts. F. Mallory,
Presiding Elder; Parkersburg Station,
J. 5. Sims; Parkersburg Circuit, H. NJ.
Smith; Ravenswood, G.. NJ. Hampton,
Lubbock. 5. f. Simpson; New Martins
vile, G.. II. Dowell; Spencer Circuit, j..
w. Simpson; Burning Springs, +. A.
Nicholson: Tyler Circuit, +. Kendall;
Point Pleasant, 5. +. McCluny; Pleas
ant Ridge. 5. A. Knots; Ripley, d. l..
Bush; Elizabeth, w. c. Lcech; Grants
vile, J. NJ. Peters.
Clarksburg District-A. =. Sturm,
Presiding Elder; Clarksburg, \. :.
Bowles: Philippi, NJ. V. Bowles; Glen
vile. T.. B. Jones; BraXton, J. w. Lam
bert: Greene, +. NJ. Garfield: Marion,
To be supplied: RivcrSvile, J. IL. Burns:
st. George and ElkinS, w. /. Cantcr and
TO be supplied; jacksonville, G.. Il. Mays;
Cleveland, J. d. Stonaker: Cedarville,
To- be supplied by C. ). Martin; Booths
vile. f. II. Cation; Meadowville, w. X.
Chambers: Sandrock, l. A. Garfield;
Upper Cheat, to be supplied by j. A.
Sharplc.
Charleston District-II T. Watts:
Presiding Elder; Charleston Station, C..
w. Cook; Charleston circuit, j. w.
Kritzc; BarbourSville, 5. G.. Preston.
Huntington, First church, j. A. Black;
Huntington, Second church, j. X. Daw-
son: Guyandotte, +. w. Reydolds;
Wayne, c. A. Crooks; Wayne circuit, A.
Given; Buffalo, B. ). Chambers; Ham
lin, W. IL. Surgeon; Lincoln, Il. 5.
Bias: st. AlbanS. j. Martin; Cabcll, L.
Bias: Glcnwood. II. Moore; Raymond ,
IL. B. llcwett; Fair Plains, to be sup
piled by K. II. Moore.
Fayettc DiSWict-C. w. Shearer, Pre-
siding Elder: Fayetteville, l. +. French;
Maiden and Brownstown, \. ;. Thorn.
SummerSyille, G.. w. McClung; Sewell.
c. y. Kaufman: Meadow Bluff, w.
NJ. Hiner; Webster, 10 be sup
piled 10y II. Q. Conley; Birch,
j. X. Hedges; Cedar Grove,
A. L. Odell; Raleigh, f. $. Me
Clung: Hawks Nest, to be supplied;
Kauawha Falls, ). \. Donahoc; Sugar
Grove. =. G.. Walker; Newton, p. d.
Nutter; Addison, J. j. Haynes; River
view. To bee supplied 10y K. II. HodSon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-02

81. Louis. October IA >pccia. from
Wichita. Kau.. says: John Kingston
and Thomas Evans met ou tine street iu
ueuucssey. oklahoma, tonight, and
got into 90 quarrel over o. courtship mat
ter Both had been paying attention TO
Miss Aob'e Ebery. very estimabic
lady of ucnne>>ey. and through some
gossip the Two mea were quite angry at
each other After % icw words Evans
luncod 900 Kingston with 90 knife. The
latter being prepared, the two had cut
each other frightfuiiy when Kingston
got stab reaching to tho heart, falling
to thc earth dead. Evans picked him
up and assisted .u placing the body boo a
carriage. when hc surrendered Co the
authorities. Hc ha, some irightiu.
-a,hcs, which TO is Thought may prove
FATAL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-02
on rKoprCrIoN
Tor the Past Month In the Eureka and Bel
mont Fields.

pIr~ErEcH October IA morning
paper nuh.I-h rcyicw of thc West
Virginia and Washington. Pa. oii fields
iOr thc month 0i September. DO says;
Eureka and Belmont rank second in the
increase ol production. There were
completed twcuy-iour wells. giving a
daily output oi 2.4l5 barrels. whIlc iu
August thcre were twenty wells fine
i,hei. having production of 1900
barrels which is an Increase Oi l.1e5
barrels, THE Stewart well shows an eN-
tension OF territory up the river ou the
Virginia side oi nearly threc-qgdrterS
of 90 milo. which Is the only new feature
developed Chi, month. At MauuIugton
nothing particularly new has tran,pired
during OBJ. month. There were eleven
new well, added to the completed iist.
giving o. new production of 92i barrels.
making tle total of the field 1900 bar
r..~ day.
IS careful. abl.at.ou oi tLe field indi-
cate, a. ve., drilling and .o rigs up,
while tle roa. is au Increase of lf over
A.-lst- vorE. Nothing ot amy couse-
.ur.c occurred at Washington aud
I.v.ur-t1wu. and only 5-1 barrels of
u.u production i> shown. au increase 0t
..I barrels irom August
T.. total production oi the Eureka
ul Belmont ie.i is 1905 barrels day.
T.. number of wells completed is
.a....-..ar. Don this ic.i 'orly-oue
a- drilling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-02
ronsANNe KANSAS FARMS.
The Continued Failure OF Crops Causing am
Exodus.

ArOm~oN. KAN. October An oN-
t-aorIuary exodus ol people from West
.u Kansas .- taking place ou accounted
tae crop failure. The rush is ,o great
chat che railroads have sent agents into
tlc country to work for business. All
vho cam buy au outfit trlye. overland.
Will. others take passage ou thc rai.-
roads. Farmers who have spent from
fye to twenty wears trying to make q
success are selling out. and others are
abandoning th0r claims tO the mort-
ga-eeS. a railroad official of this city,
who was iu Smith and other counties
last wccb looking for business. was told
by farmer. who had lived twenty years
on one farm near Superior. that Doe is
offering everything that hc owns no a
sacrifice auI win head % large party Tor
Louisiana. where thc most of the emil
grants are going. lle is satisfied that
Western Kansas win produce u0 sure
crops 'u his lifetime. ilote. men are
also selling ONT and getting away. Job
h.n- houses have ceased sending their
travelling men into the country. and iu
consequence tho hotel business has fallen
OIL to practically nothing. Many cmi-
grant. are going to Oregon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-02

President Morton Included in a suit
to Recover on "a Note.

ALBANY. October IA reminisccnce
of tbc election of United STATES senator
by the legislature n lSS.. came up in
the shape of a motion iu suit iu the
special term, before Justice Mayham to-
day.
The action is entitled Levi i. Morton,
as executor, versus stephen T.. Hopkins
and another. and was for the recovery
of S3,011, alleged 90 have been advanced
ou "a note given iu tine general election
os tho year preceding.
Mr.. Morton is now the Nicc-Prcsl-
dent of the United States, and was az
that time candidate for the United
states Seuatorship from This State.
10 is understood that the money was
used to secure thc nomination aud olec-
t.on oi A>semb.ymen in the counties of
Ulster, Green and Delaware, who wouli
Doe Boo favor of the election of Mr. Nor
ton us United States senator
The defense sct up was That 10 was an
accommodation note, used as 81 cover.
The makcrdied and thc suitwaS brought
against his executor, and Judgment was
taken oy reason oi the attorney neglect
ing to attend tothc ease.
The children of the maker now come,
sud oy their attorney move to have the
Judgment opened ou the ground of the
neglect of Che attorney of the executor
Judge Maymm denied tine emotion, with
ogt prejudice, however, to renew on add
it.ouaI aidaVitS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-02
Built of Baled uay.

NoNENIE, Ills. October THE
novel Interstate hay palace opened
here to-day. The building is 2OG feet
long aud go feet wide iu the center. The
main hall is q perfect circle. The walls
are built entirely of baled hay, with just
enough baled straw TO make a contrast.
The object of the exposition is to make
q display of the varied products of the
three States. a special feature is the
display of the latest tools in hayiug ma
chiucry, and implements for ditching,
laying and making tile road machinery
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-02

WASHINGTON. October An inter
e>tiug fact was developed to-day iu con-
uccuon with Congressman CaldwelrS
bin t0 prevent the use of the flag for adj
ycrti>ng purposes. The provisions OF
the bin are very explicit. and should il
pass the Senate and become a law the
Republican Congressional Committee
would bc compelled 10 withdraw its
campaign te '-book from circulation or
else change inc title page. The cover of
thi, campaign document is highly illu-
minated. and Immediately below the
words "Thc Grand old Party is Nag
bearing the following inscription: "lt Is
True to the Flag. The Caldwell bill
passed the House and has been certified
tO the Senate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-02
MmIPlnN nn.c nnIl nlIndfnlded-

CmCAGo. October IA. l.. GOoding.
manager Of =. Alexander Johnstouc,
the mind reader. arrived here from Min
ncapolis this afternoon. and boo an inter.
view warmly denied the statement of o
Chicago physician that tho hood used
by JohnstOne was transparent. and that
by slipping the bandages down. tho
mind reader was enabled 30 soc. Mr..
Gooding added that they were willing
the newspaper men should make thc
most rigid tests
On Saturday John.tone will play base
ball at the National League grounds
while thoroughly bliudf0ldcd. aud con-
trollcd by Captain Arson. The latter
is to stand on the home plate and "will"
Johnstonc 10 do certain fcats. This
should afford sufficient evidence that
Johustonc Is just what he claims 90 be.
The doctors expose" Is simply bid
for notoriety pure and simple.