davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22
CAPITAL In THE SOUTH,
Midsummer Activity That Indicates q
Winter Boom.

The Manufacturers Record of August % saws
Some OF the activity that prevails in all indus
trial lines throughout the south and of the
wide diversity of this development may be
gained from brief summary of the new en-
terprlses reported in this weeks issue of the
Manufacturers Record In Virginia contracts
have been practically closed for the invest
ment of $500, 900 of English money in Glas-
gov. At Suffolk $4,000 improvement COM
pany has been organized; at Staunton, a $780,
600 woodworking plant; at Roanoke, a $500, 900
iron works; at Danviile, 100000 i'm
provement company; at Suffolk. S25, 900
electric light company; at Basic City, a Sl00,-
600 wood working factory; at Rock land. n S25,-
OoO tour mill; at Radtord, $50 900 water
works and electric company. In Florida there
Is great activity in phosphate developments
ana during the week a $4,000. 600 company a
Sl,OOOOO0 company, $3.50, 900 company and a
$500. 900 company have been organized to mine
phosphate rock and establish fertilizer
works; at FernandIna $50, 600 ice factory is
to be built. In Tennessee a $500 900 cotton
mil Is to be built and two rolling mills. one to
cost 100000; $4,000 brewery, flour mill
and s3O, 600 powder works. A 5000, 600 coal
inning company has been organized in Texas. a
s5OOcOO light and heat company in Louisiana
$4,000 electric company III Texas, a $50, 900
lumber company IN Arkansas, two lumber COM
panies of 100000 and SAP. 900 capital re-
spectlyely IN Texas, a 1000 granite company
in South Carolina, 100000 brick works in
Washington. 100000 brick works in Georgia
and $4,000 brick works in Louisiana and a
go, 600 shoe manufacturing company IN North
Carolina. OF smaller enterprises the number
is very large, and includes saw mills, ice
factories, cotton-seed oil mills and many other
enterprises.
With such activity as this in midsummer.
when southern people are closely occupied in
getting ready to handle their great cotton crop
and when northern people are waiting for the
return OF fall before taking active part in
southern development. it ID difficult to predict
what stirring times will be seen later on in the
season. In month the cotton crop will be
moving freely and money will be very album
dant. ana northern capitalists will by that time
he ready 10 begin their southwark march in
great numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22
STARVING IN OKLAHOMA
Well Authenticated Reports OF Great
Destitutiou.

Secretary Noble today sent 70 Senator Platt,
Chairman OF the committee on territories. o
copy of communication received from the
special land inspector sent by the Secretary to
Oklahoma 20 inquire into the restitution Of th
people OF that territory. The special agent IN
his letter says that he reached Guthrie, Okla
homa, August ID and Immediately called upon
Gov. Steele, who places the destitute at one
third OF the people outside Of the large towns.
Capt Burbank and Col. Wade Of the army are
now investigating the condition Of the people
by an inspection from house TO house.
The agent says that at republican conven-
ton held there he met representative people
from all parts of the territory aud found that
fully one-tArld of the people without a fault
OF their own. are now or soon will be in actual
want. Many are anxious 20 keep from the pub
lie their actual condition ana seem 10 prefer TO
do OF die rather than Ash aId. Even the poor
negroes In the northwestern part Of the terri
tory seem to be Imbued with the same high
purpose 10 get along somehow and hold their
land.
NO MONEY AND NO SEED WHEAT.
There is no money and nothing TO sell TO get
seed wheat for fail planting From a CONVEX
satlon with Capt. Cavanaugh. the agent says,
many things convince ham that help should be
sent TO these people at once He cites the case
OF "A man fity-nlne years old who works there
with his team for $50 a day and paws 50 cents
for feed. and sends the balance 90 his family,
consisting of a wife and two grown daughters.
The special agent mciosos n letter from Capt
Cavanaugh of the army who corroborates the
statement made 10y the agent regarding the
restitution of the people. The captain further
says that the crops are a failure and that for
forty miles. during an inspection ride. he had
not seen al esr OF corn nor any other grain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22
He Fought at Waterloo.
From tho Baltimore Sun today.

The mayor had an aged though active caller
yesterday. His name il Bernard Eberling, and
he lives at No. 23s South Wolf street. Mr..
EDerling was born February 80, 1876, and il
therefore in hisninety-ffth year. He came to
Baltimore si1ty-seven years ago, during the
administration of President Monroe. He
fought at Waterloo under the celebrated
Blucher and was wounded in that engagement
by q sword cut on his forehead. Mr.. Eberiing'
father died within three days Of being one hun
dred years OF age. His mother lived to be one
hundred and four years and seven months old
his grandfather was 1i9 and his grandmother
1928 He was born in Westphalia. Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22
THE GUY CASE.
Its Final Disposition May be Delayed
by the Senate's Action.

The result Of the trial Of Lieut. John +. Guy
of the third police precinct is looked for with
considerable interest both by the members OF
.the police force and citizens. The charges
may not be disposed Of for some weeks yet
Commissioner Douglass is out of the city. The
controversies that have arisen in the case make
it one Of peculiar interest The action Of the
Commissioners in making the Herzos
raid and the anti-lottery message of the Presi-
dent occurred at time to give additional in
terest to the proceedings.
The passage of the Plumb resolution in the
Senate will have the effect it is supposed OF
bringing to the public the statements made 10
Col Robert which led to the investigation il
they have not been destroyed II 10 said nov
that the Commissioners will not endeavor to
dispose Of the case until after the Senate has
had time to investigate the matter and make
such report as they may deem proper.
PREPARING PAPERS FOR THE SENATE.
This morning the Commissioners received
the resolution Of the Senate calling upon them
to furnish that body forthwith all statement
and other information bearing upon the trial
in question.
In reply to question by a STAR reporter. if
he was ready to forward all the statements
taken by him in the preliminary examination
OF the witnesses in the Guy trial. Col. Robert
said:
Il really have nothing to forward. All the
statements taken by me we're reduced to writ
ing, and all memoranda as we'll submitted to
the Commissioners some time ago. l have
withheld absolutely nothing in this case"
During the day Secretary Tindall was kept
busy getting up copies of the testimony and
preliminary statements to be submitted to the
Senate. The memorable private statement of
Atcbison was among the papers. but it de-
veloped little or nothing new
just how the reply of the Commissioners
will be submitted is not decided The differ
ences between Col Robert and Mr.. Hine put
matters In n complicated condition. OF course
Col. Robert will write his end of the reply blu,
the question is will Mr.. Hine approve it. 1t ID
probable that the report of Col. Robert will be
sent to Commissioner Douglass. who is rusti.
eating among the mountains of Pennsylvania,
for his approval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22
Mount Pleasant Street-Car Facilities.
TO the Editor of TIE EVENING srAn:

Your correspondent, Reform" n yesterday
Issue cites very common occurrence and an
noyance in regard to Mount Pleasant transfers,
all of which could be obviated very easily with
out additional expense to the railroad COM
pany. II they are too poor to put on addi-
tional cars let them on a four -minute
schedule run every third car, and on a three
minute schedule every fourth car to Park
street. Such an arrangement would not re-
quire any more cars than at present, counting
the two hill cars. and would give us much bet
ter facilities, as the passengers for Mount
Pleasant would take the right car down town
In order to avoid changing at the Boundary.
MOUNT PIEAsANr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22
For q Seven.HOur Day.

In Australia the labor organizations have BE-
cured the eight-hour day with half holiday
on Saturday, and now they are agitating for a
seven-hour day with no work on Saturday.
The explanation given by the labor leaders il
that they want to mako o bigger demand for
men, as the Australian labor market is over
stocked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22
A Silver Problem.

The Treasury Department will today make
another effort for the release of more money
by the purchase Of silver TO a large amount pro-
vided the offerings are not greatly in excess OF
the market rates. An interesting question has
been presented to the department with regard
to the enforcement of the law so far the pur-
chases during the present month are concerned.
The law requires the purchase of 4500,0 900
ounces Of silver each month, but IL did not be-
come operative until the 18th instant and tbs
question arises as TO whether the requirements
will be met by the purchase for a proportionate
part of a month of an amount less than the
legal quota for the month. II this is decided
in the affirmative the department will not be
required to purchase more than z, $50, 900 ounces
during the present month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22

The North American Association for the prop
agation Of volapuk opened q three-day's copf
vention at Boston yesterday. Twenty -thrse
states are represented and delegates are press
ent from New York, Connecticut, PennsylyN-
MIA, Missouri and other ststeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22

She Charges Her Husband With Cruel
Treatment of Herself and Daughter.

Mary A. Palmer today, by Mclean a
Nichoi, filed bin for divorce from bed and
board with John Vim. Palmer, an injunction to
restrain the sale OF piano, interference with
her and her property, for aiimony &C. They
were married May Is, 1887, she being widow
with one child and he a widower with four
children, and she states in her bill that she
had household furniture with piano purchased
for her daughter and was then a clerk in the
land office, but in March. 1883, she was COM
PEELED by respondent to resign the place. She
charges that soon after marriage he
exhibited tits of i'll temper and INDUCED
in scolding herself and daughter and to
please him she sent her daughter TO school at
Frederick. Nd. She states that the week fol-
lowing lac ordered her from the table and on
her refusing TO obey hlm he dragged her away
from II and assaulted her: that when her
daughter returned at Christmas he i'll treated
her till she was obliged 20 send her away again
and finally. In September. 1855. she was COM
PEELED TO take refuge with neighbor. She
charges that having compelled her 10 give up
her position. he refused TO give her money for
her necessary wants and published a notice in
1HE STAR of June 3, 1855. warning the public
from trusting her. She gives several in
stances of assault on her ana her daughter
She states that she commenced a similar SUIT
in May. 1889, but dismissed IL on his overtures
for reconciliation, and they then resided at the
Langham for month and purchased house
on 10th street but subsequently he resumed
his bad treatment of her aud her daughter,
and having removed her Piano on August 10
again published a card warning the public
from trusting her. She states that her daugh-
ter procured position in the Land ofice,
from which he caused her to be removed. and
then refused to do anything for her and she
charges that he has circulated stories about
her and her daughter and is endeayoring to
have complainant removed from the Pension
Office and to make them both psupers. She
states that he is a q, 500 clerk IN the War De-
partment She prays Tor alImony, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22

cyEri1a made UP your nstsd to si0n DE petition
a6aiaa ths AtAtnsom btll. do nat detaU doing
Sign az omes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES

EOR SAIF-BY FISH MILLER. 1918 F ST. NV
+ BRICK HOUsl WITH MODERN IMPTS
18th, cor. NJ Tor 10000 COrcoran. IL Is. $1,000
15th bet ;; ri 600 bet 9TH and 9th; g zoo
aul6-6t
LOR sALE-THREE-sToRY AND BASEMENT
Brick House, IA rooms and Two baths: heated by
steam elegantly pspered throughout; lot 2Oxl05 TO
Also New ThIeC-story and Basement Brick; 10
rooms and bath elegantly finished throughout Corner
Of Columbia and o its
For prices and tef nIs apDy to l. i. RANDOLPH,
Room 20. lie DroIt Building aul6-7t
LOR sALE-BY FISH MILLER, I2I3F ST NV,
Il VERY NEAT 2-story Brick House, containing
= rooms, with modern improvements; basement;
located on St bet. 4th and 9Th sts NV lot 21xi0O
Price $4,000 aul9-6t
LYOR sALE-THREE TwO-sTORY BRICK DWELL
ings on 18TH II. NV good opportunity to obtain
low priced dwelling in a very nice neighborhood
Price. each, $500 and 80, 900 For further particu
lars epplyto TYLER RUTHERFORD.
aus l2t' 1907 Est
L'OR SALE OR RENT-DEsIRABLE RESIDENCE
Il In lie Droit Park good lot. stable sc.
au"1St Tyler Is RUTHERFORD. 1907 Est
Z Houses. containing seven rooms, bath and cellar
with concrete ht Or $50 and S2S 10Th sine Price
only $500 each. Keys with McLACHLEN x
BAICHELDER 1OOl q St NV. lot
EOR SALE-A MAGNIFICENT RESIDENCE. 927
> Mass. ave. NV. containing rooms all mi. size
4O1 Ob: bEck stable and carriage house price
S23. 600 terms easy; must Re sold.
THOS q HENSEY & Co.
1T 1900 st. NV.
IvOR sALE-A SPLENDID 2-STORY AND BASE
l. ment Brick House. 449 FLORIDA ave. NV; rooms
ard bath; m j. size ISx64 to loft alley. price
1HOS. g. HtNSEY 4 Co,
auI2-I2t 1900 st. E.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22
Cruelty to a Young Boy.

Paris Dispatch to the London Daily Telegraph
From Clignancourt, the famous ward which
returned Gen. Boulanger, there is reported .
terrible case Of cruelty TO q boy OF twelve. The
parents Of the child. il is said, had shut him mp
in q wardrobe for two years and q half and had
starved him. The police on going 10 the house
described 10 them found the boy, who looked
like q living skeleton. The parents were imme-
diately arrested and were hooted vigorously
by a large crowd as they we're being conveyed
to the station. The Inflated child died on its
way to the Hospital of the Infant Jesuk The
parents well of, and no explanation OF
their inhuman conduct is forthcoming The
mother Of the boy has been sent back TO her
dwelling where she tried to Jump out OF .
window during the afternoon, but wis pre-
vented from carrying out Der suicidal inten-
ton.
George Sheridan, son OF Gen. George shert-
dan orator, soldier and man of the world 10 O
printer on the Americas (Ga.) Recorder His
sister is actress, who IL just now all the rage
in Boston, Mass.
Mme. Dieulafoy, the well-known Persias
archeologist and novelist rides her horse like
q man, even in the streets of Paris. She wore
the male habit in her journeying and sxcava-
tions with her distinguished husband, and nov
she likes II 90 well that she Ia most at ease in
it, though wearing regulation dress generally
in the evenings
Jean Ingelow, who has nov an honored place
in Literature, lives in retirement with her
mother In kensington. England She 10 nifty
hve years old and has never mar.
ried. She writes but little now, but do
votes her time and spends her income in chArse
able work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

NOR RENT-NEw l0-ROOM HOUSE NEAK l4TH
ii St, north of Mount Pleasant, only ESQ per month
Stable, large grounds. fruit. J. L. HEREFORD, 1919
q aul2-2w
VNOR RENT-SIX-RoOM BRICK HOUSE, 31S IlTH
Il ct. Sc; water and gas; $3.50 Apply to r. L.
PAIkO, 4S2 Louisiana ave. aul2-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22

V,UK KENT-A NICE NV 6-KOOM BAY-WIN-
II dow Brick IIousa mod. imp. 4O5 LIST 81 e.. 3
squares from Capitol. $50 30 per month Apply 81 D
Pa. NV. au2O-.jt'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22
kOR RENT

VNOR kENT-HOUSES liz AND 1lS NEW YORK
II ave. m W.; excellent condition, all modern inI-
provements. Rent $50 per month. Apply l24 St
au.yu-uts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22
au1S-3nn

- OCk HILL COLLEGE
1lConducted by the Brothers Of the Christian Schools
situated upon the sope of one of the pictul esque
hills oyeriooking kLtlCO1T CITY, HOWARD
COUNTY. MD. Scientific Classical and Commercial
courses. students received Boarders or Day
scholars. For particulars address
aulS-2w BRO. DENIS. President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES

ECoR SALE L., -
IN y BE ,, NEW 1o-R0OM HOUSE.
WARRINGTON CIRCLES.
handsomely decorated; stone and brick; bright:
well built: furnace heat 20 feet front; cheap at
SS,OOO j. b. WlMER,
au@2-3t Cos 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22

IGOR SALE-HASDSONE HOUSE IN An LIE
II giant upighbOrhCod near Dupont Circle and Met
RR. $4,000. HOWARD. z. OKIE 1921 st. \. W.
auHl -}t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22

CT. JOHNS COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, MD
Eight Departments and Four Courses Of study.
Preparatory school attached.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN THE PREPARATION
OF CANDIDA Is FOX THE NAVAL ACADEMY.
For catalogues address president,
sUlS-lm THOMAS FELL. LID, Phi. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22

- CCkLAND SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. SANDY
Ii SpriLg, Montgomery county. Md, reopens sept
10. Thorough training Is sIned at. with the inru-
eice as far Us To-sIble, OF home government The
number ls limited aud especial given TO the
health of the scholars For circulars and further in
formation address
HENRY c. HALLOWELI, A. NJ. Yale(
taIS lu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22

nor RENT-l00g AND l0l1 18TH ST BETWEEN
II x and NV (near Franklin PaYk). known as The
Livingston, y "a rooms; all modern convenience.
j +. LARNEK, $40 st au2l TT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22

The above Is only portion OF the property on my
books For full list call oce for bulletin ssnedon
the LIST and 5th Iau22I THOS L. WAGGAMAN.
I,OR RENT-I624 10TH ST NV: NEW HOUSE;
II Ia rooms 1 l. 600 year. HOWARD p. OklE,
1927 + ST. NV. au21-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22

IIOR RENT-Ip22 ST.. 3sTORY AND BASE
auIO-3t A. P. PARDON 1925 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22
At Rockville. Md. lor

At Rockville, Md, 12r.,
III. -............-. to
400 " ne. Or, fn.l... - 30
1l5 VI ne. 6r.. III l.. -. 80
1923 9th the. Or. Ii. G5
100 y s.e.. Or. 4 cei'r L.. 80
1903 n Sc. Or. ,In.i..12.i0
III y Sc. Or .Scel'rl2. 40
- Eenton III. 6r. m.i.lO.J0
4 Green's alley. 4r...... 8
y Piers CT S. ". 3 30
STORES & DWELLS.
632 d NV, Or. h store. I o
1901 18TH store Il {, liar. > D
BRADIEI y17Fst nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22

l,OR SALE-I HAVE A VERY DESIRABLE PIECE
OF Property for sale north side Of near 9th st
lot 24x 100 TO alloy improved by built , rooIn
House, rented at $50 per month price very low.
ED j. OHARE,
Z At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22

| IL ~. .. h. Il.
PAIkO, +s2 Louisiana ave. aul2-lm
n, OF. RENT-BY r. O. HOFFMAN, REAL rs
Il tate and Insurance Broker. 10Th and ats
HOUSES
1928 NJ St n W.. l6r. G 80 1927 l4th st. NV, Or $50
l2.5 Conn. ave. Tor. 100 5O1 18th ST. NV Or so
12s 9th St n. lar. 100 1927 4th ST NV, Or 4o
al 18Th st. n. ~. Ur. so IL 4th ST. e., Tor 40
i325 Ism NV r..t2 SS4 ith st NV, Sr. 40
605 9TH St NV. Dr. y 1888 Wallach ST.. 1r... IS
Ills I'm NV, Sr.--.O3 80 9TH ii. NV Sr. 30
400 q ST n W. IOr... % 1912 Ia. ave. Or rs
$50 9TH Sc. 11r...... 90 no 81. n W. Sr 20
Ii Is st. w., Or. 80 229 ct ne Or % 40
ls&l st. NV. Or. so $40 l. n W sr ~ ~ 80
1916 10Th ST. n ", l1r.50 42.,d lth sw Or | g. SO
- OfflCLS.
l11o Fst.....920 to 80 S1O La sv.. from / to 5
III a. NV, 2r...... 40 Elegant rooms in "Sun
SyBf :..:.....;.-.-..l9 building "Grsproof,. ele-
III st NV, 3r.......5 vstors, heated b. stssIn.
lllOF 1.........6 TO 20 from t2o to e100 each
STORES.
BOG 9Th at w....sS3. So lo26 Conn. e7s
}Sis Conn., 9 93 , st n W 40
STABLES
1000 Conn ~ tresr>. go 1O2" Conn nv. rrea-, s30
auls r O. HOLMAN lOth and sts.n.w
EOR RENT-HoUsEs IN WARD COURT. BE-
Il tween y. II. ave and 22d ST. Gnd VI and y SITS NV :
range. hot anu cold water and water closets. $3.50
per month. Apply to JOHN L. BEAEI.
auO-Lin 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22

l.. OR RENT
u FURNISHED.
626 I st., Or. m.i.....e40
tNftRSISHFD.
Ia c ne, l3r., MI. 80
II IL l4th st. a. M. Or. 90
80 9th 81. Sc. 13r. .m.L55
1Il0 14th Tor. ami. 80
Bib ; st. 1Or.. sll MI. 30
6l1 & st Sc, 6r., MI 30
6OC Is II. as., 90, mi 80
lbl3 ; ct. Or, all nil.
l3l . 22d 81, Sr., ami. 80
14.!9 Nj. ave. L. w.. tir..
all m.i...............28. 30
au6-lm OKNSTFDT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22
L. Sr.. W oO 3 ~ l. 3 e. =.
WEST WASHINGTON.
EOk RENT-UNFUENIsHED

II 1Sth -. W. handsomely papered in perfect
ditiOu every modern convenience. large yard. In
Qure Of J. ". COLE. Us. Pension Once. aul g-5t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22
STORES, &c

Str. & dwg. el6Gst str. 4411S st, n ws2O.30
s.w, 6r,......,........,s30 Str. 4 dwg. 900 at.
Str. & dwz. 1881 Nd. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ave e............21. 80 Store room 154l St
Str dwg, 100 Del. n.w......................15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22

3Oo Mass. ave. ne. 6r.S2S
J 3O3 Mass.av.n.e,6 Or. mis-
} l913 llerce, tr..m.I.221 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22

V,UK RENT-I73G AND 1888 CORCORAN ST. 4
II rooms and bath. furnace heat, &c. papered
throughout. A b. sEMMES, Room %, 1416 L
street sul6-lnI'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-22

gave no reason why he did not start.
THE HACKxAN's STORY.
George Harris, the hickman, testified that
he saw Williams Turner and Bulliss; on the stand
they got into his hack and told him to drive
fast; they asked the name Of the station: they
got whisky and offered him some; heard them
talking of checks; then he drove them to
Bladensburg and back to Brooks and heard
BulIiss say: You may do it here, but can't
where have friends" Witness got IS from
them, but they kicked against it and he re-
| fused to take them further and drove back.
BY Mr.. Smith-The old gentleman and the
young man were pretty well boozed. They
left Bulliss in the carriage and be appeared
downcast. 1t was about o'clock when he
started and it was after when he returned to
the city. Did not see Bulliss struck, but they
talked angrily toward him. asking him about a
bank note and Bulls denied that he had COM
mitted any forgery. Bulls asked how much
money Turner lost and the latter replied:
Twelve or thirteen hundred dollars"
By the judge-Turner was claiming that Bull
liss had wronged him and Bulliss denied it.
THE ROCKVILLE JAILER.
W. Z. W. Cornell, deputy sheriff and jailer at
Rockville, Nd, testified that Turner came to
the Jail Saturday for Bulliss. who had been let
out on Friday. Bulliss was pat there Friday
during the abscnce of witness at funeral
letter was presented and identified as one con-
tanning . statement Of his (witness') wife.
The court said the letter was not competent.
Witness found Bulliss in jail when he returned
Friday afternoon He asked his wife if she had
o commitment, and finding there was none
witness went 10 see the states attorney and
stated the case and then released the prisoner.
Mr.. Smith, for the respondent. said that it
had not been shown that bulliss was unlawfully
detained.
He claimed that the petitioner himself had
shown that he was q fugitive from justice; that
he had not applied for the patent; that the pre-
Sk~< <ko l~- u.