davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-23


The most sensational feature of the
debate which preceded the adoption
of the free coinage amendment, was
the speech of Senator ingalls, in favor
of free coinage. 1t was more than
that; it was Il most speciously made
plea to the farmers alliance legislature
of Kansas to re-elect him to the SEN
ate. 1t was in many respects the best
and most brilliant Grafton ever de-
livered by Mr.. Ingalls,, and had he not
have allowed his hatred of the South to
inveigle him into a defense of the
Force bill, which 10y the way, again
has the right of way in the senate, at
it's opening, it would undoubtedly have
made him many friends in that section,
where, as he probably knows, he has
none. As it is, although it was care
fully listened to ana all of its strong
points, and there are many of them,
against the monopoly and greed of the
growing money power, were applauded
to the echo, in spite of the efforts of
the senate officials to prevent it, it is
regarded as the artificial plea of an Of
fice-seeker to obtain the support of
members of an organization pledged to
oppose his reelection to the senate,
and not as representing his real senti-
ments. Nevertheless he told his repub-
lican colleagues and the republican
President, who stands ready, it is be-
1ieved, to veto free coinage, should the
bill get through the House over the un-
scrupulous opposition of Speaker Reed,
some mighty truths about what the
people will do in the future, should
their wishes be thwarted in this matter.
But it is casting pearls to swine. The
republican party has never paid any
attention to the wishes of the people,
unless they happened to co-incide with
those of the bosses of that party,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-23

The democratic party has been com
mitted to free coinage, as far as the
votes OF all the senators of the party
with one xception-Wilson, Of Md, )
can do 50, while the republican party,
of the eastern and middle states, are
by the same token committed against it.
On this question of finance, the most
Important in every country, the repub-
licdns Of the west and northwest, if the
votes of their senators represent their
views, and the presumption is that
they 90. seem to be in accord with the
which is a much more powerful factor
in this matter than most people believe.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-23

LOW-priced excursions to California
were first established by the Santa Ee,
Route. These excursions have been
successfully run over this line for
years, but have been managed by well
known outside excursion agencies.
Since January, 1883, the Santa re Com
pany have been running special Cali
foTnla excursions parties, conducted bV
its own employees, engaged especially
for this work. They viii coIitInils
this arrangement-the excursions Ieity-
ing Kansas Cry every Friday evening.
The ticket rates are the regular second
class rates Pullman Tourist Sleeping
Cars. with ali the accessories, are furfi-
ishe,l at the rate of S3.OO PER double
berth. Kansas City 10 California points,
These excursions are personally con
Quoted, and every comfort and conVen-
lence OF travel are guaranteed to nit'u-
bers OF these parties. Those who ctn-
tenn plate a trip to tie PsclHc Coast.
and wish 10 save expense, should in
forIL themselves regarding these excur-
sionS. For folder containing fuli pa1tic-
ulars. dates, rates. eS-U., address.
GEO. T.. NICHOLsOE, G.. J.. *. T 4
A /. 81 - f.. b.
Topeka, Kansas.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-23

AN UNFAIR ADvANrAGE.-Th
news of our assme adventure spread
rapidly over town, and, as was to be
expected, one of our enemies deter
mined to take advantage of our physic-
al situation to pay off an old grudge.
Cactus Tom, would-be bad man, who
has received several warnings through
The Kicker to get, came oveE aEd found
as on our back help4ess, and lie was
about to divide us into two equal parts
with his bowie knife, when our female
boob-keeper, stenographer, typewriter
and editorial assistant-ull combined
i'll one-raised an alarm, and the boys
came in from the Jackdaw saloon and
took Thomas out to the usual trysting
place and choked him to Il better land.
While we are not hurt, We own to be
ing considerably upset.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-23

English SPAWN Llninsut r-moc,s
hard, soft. or csillDused Jumps amt
all bieinisiis,s from horses. blLttI . tvii4
cbrt'5, Spiints, SWEENEY. rinE-bnilf,
stiles. srTaiuS. all swollen throat,
conghs ". save 80 hy tse of on
tuBs Il Ia. Druggists.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-23

The following postal card which
explains Itself, followed the Alba Hey
wood Company to Tlain, from Port
Clinton. Ohio;
TORT CLISroS, -, IS.
ANA: Come. q gain
sIsEs-1s The ~.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-23

One republican-Alr. Dawes-joined
Senator's Berry and Blodgett in a min
ority report on the ApPortionment bill
favoring an additional Representative
for Arkansas. Minnesota, Missouri
and New York.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-23

Senator Hearst Is said to be dying
at his residence in this city from a
cancer in his stomach. His physicians
have given up all hope.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-23

Secure bargains ia millinery go-ds
~ strs. 'liligeFlanyls
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-23

Stamping neatly done on all kinds
OF lateral. and at reasaaaA!s -.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-23

'a ~~rf~-'e n>at sasrSet
The sun., 1891-07-04

question. This Is my opinion upon the uncon-
tadic,sd tsstlmony: and won't bother u| u3ou 9 a
M,tn On mupass undsG .Ssn snd mSnsIsnsRsss az
The eTrerts. the Recorder ssid. you'd not
know where It had como from. But the iur,y,
Sss ssinSs or Ss% 70 sss 1SsSs s
mittcd to the experts was the blood OF shake
RssT;s ,Rs s6Gs s1 ssS &; aS. r matter 5s
must necessarily be an I'm portant considera-
oa h e The hs aS
msss MI sps cay s P s1RrS; wait
s Der of It great Crimes i'm would 20 unpunishsd. The
defendants expnnntion on ne bl92i stains
10 ans Sere Eas sets
OF experts. You must look at tho experience
Of these men what opportunities they had.
their is rss.arches and tho extent q their prao-
tioe. The peoples experts claim TO have been zen
npe npon m pSoH which 10 u make 5 their esamina-
tions. The. other, .gentlemen were pot 40 go
favored and based their opinions G9 what ,ne
" suRRest this to you, whether tho opinions OF
the experts Of tho defence are ,,;an to- carry the
The women, examined here are doubtless
II the loves! character. The defence gel claims Inns
ssa ssss srsSs, ss Ss S:E h: uf1
testimony. and It is corroboratsd, the law
requires that you should give !! al! the weight
TO which II is prorerly entttled: linen. 100
is Just as much q crime to violate the rights oi
these low women as OF the most virtuoue ana
II is no qualification to say that because the
murdered wonian's character was bad her
murderer had q right to deprive her OF lie.
WHY SHOULD THE POLICE IIE2
There is direct conflict q The dsiendssnsss IT.
testimony with that OF Capt, O'Connor end the
police officer who arrested him. The defend
ant claims that. he made no statements to the
police. and 1t Is for you to determine whether
he or thev are to be entitled to- creden9e
haven't heard anything said by the
deiend8nt'a counsel as to the motive
" the police officers In testifying as
they did Il their statements were untrue.
In regard to the defendants g testimony II fs Tor
you to say. in Determining his credibiItty,
whether his desire 10 escape conviction is
sufficient motive to cause him to TESTIFY
falsely"
The recorder quoted from a. decision Of the
Court OF Appeals which showed that It was not
necessary to establish 2 motive for Grismei
been Killed by the defendant. Il was for them
showed premeditation and deliberetion as
we'll as intent to kill II so. II was murder II
the first degree. Without doliberatton and
1t was murder IN the second
degree. Without q design to effect death un-
justifiable killing was man nslauRhter, OF whicn
he DISTINGUISHED the degrees
The sun., 1891-07-04
BEN HURD, LENA. AND A BEAR.
Tho Rear Desired to Fight Them to . Fla
ish, but Mr.. Callahan Objected.

The Rear Desired to Fight Them to . Fis-
ish, but Mr.. Callahan Objected.
KETTLE CREEK. Pa. July s.-That part o
tho Kettle Creek region In which Ben Hurd has
his little clearing was not In the path Of the
fierce forest fires that swept Potter and TfoRa
counties last spring. and consequently many
wild animals were driven into the woode sur
rounding Ben's place.
On last Friday Bon Hurd and his daughter
Lena went out to see how tho huckleberry crop
was coming on. for tho hucklebsrry CROP Is
very important one In the domestic economy
OF Kettle Creek. About one-eighth OF q mile
from the house she bear. followed BY three
cubs. pushed through q clump OF bushes and
confronted Bon and his daughter. The old
bear was evidently prospecting for huckleber-
ries herself. and intended to brook 10 trespass-
ins Uoa thin 81
The old backwoodspan was nm pnarmed and
he went down before the bear likea tenpin
bear on the head until It left her father and
The bear wa. on hs9 IN Jumps
Knocked hsr down. Her father picked up the
and to ne. H.
As the hear rushed again Tor tho old man he
shouted to his daughter:
Jesse" was Jesse Callahan who was at
work 2 Quarter OF mile away: The gtrl knew lew
shroaeS sse hays nova
her errand. for Callahan declares that. II from
the time she lett her father STRUGGLING with
scene there had been more than six minutes.
he would never have found her father alive.
man In q hug that shortly would have squeezed
every breath Of life out Of him. But Callahan
back with a single blow. Tho big brute stood
for a second without moving. Then her fore
paws released their hold. and she fell dying to
the ground.
Old man Hurd had not . vestee Of clothing
on him. All OF his garments hung in strips
ground. He tainted the instant the bear gave
him time. and Callahan and Lsna had TO carry
sciousness Lena's dress was torn OF from
the back Of the neck to the waist BY the one
ders were badly scratched. Callahan took
two OF ths cube for his reward for saving
Ben,s lie: and Ben and his family took pos.
cub. Ben expects to be out again this week.
The sun., 1891-07-04
JOT11N0s ABOUT ToNA

s% % an
sssess IA: 3: u.s sss ;s: &:
ssS and aar.. from .sa
ss .Si
sgSisnass h.a i.ii:a o'.sso.Ti and S.d bees
70, TIN
TO be an insurance agent -
& ~.
was called before romnissionsr HoLssn ysstsrd.v.
as. appear and the "' '''
Mr. Mary Hahn Of i7s7 Tir.s .y:nus yhilS
SEsa M Sn az a :s:sas
S az Ike HsI. & HsRa HSa "
n. I,. s.s Wa. ismoS.S The i.s:rniS Hospital
81 =: ::'' sa::
c.,med were put g .ne hand, Of : broker 70, d!.
to srs e. h ..' a:s
the hopatcong Iron Company
1nsa: a; az: @ sss s::
Tno.s sHr Gs.ass and % somns 'DS On Ai L.
isa n WI sa :H'
sf es sS.'s Il;
PIemptly on July procured the aPpiiestte9 e the
semnE book. "Ihs Faith Dootor" 70 b. ioIwetdsS =
Soos anasr e. 'n' %
Abraham Putney ~ years old came e this city lsst
Wednesday from his home at horrts Corners 10
spend the Fourth with his son. Putney. who lives
IN the Manhattan fats AT iti East Fifty second street
He retired early Wednesday night. rhortly after y
O'Clock Thursday morning his sen went INTO the room
aud found 1t full OF The old man lay on the bed
unconscious Last night he died
The New York Central aud hudson river Railroad
Company Hnnuunr" that Z" day, Jur =, the folosing
!ra,s vii M, he M For 't.n nm,vli END Thir
J. n. si!l aud n,!eP MI Cr0'eu zeal T." NJ s;Sl
Ara. 5'S2 and ai+U r. NJ; reebakil local t;26 T.
PouRbkeepsio local, 4;,5 J.. NJ. IrAn leaving GrAnd
osnir. Staten e sssR op,.hst dsy WI male ~
sponding trains south bound wiz also bs WtshdsAvA
from service On that dAys
The sun., 1891-07-04
became Violently Insane !. . Horse Car.

Mary Melville. servant employed at 697
Mott avenue. has been i'll for some time. She
went down town yesterday with fellow ser
want to make arrangements to return to Bos-
ton. whore she has relatives.
They returned In Third avenue surface
car. At Ninety-fourt street the girl rushed
screaming through tho car and attempted to
spring from the platform. Tho conductor
caught her and she bit him on the hand.
Policeman Woodbridge took her to the
Presbyterian Hospital In an ambulance, and
on the way there the surgoon was Obliged to
summon another offcer 10 hold the woman
while no bound her hands and feet. She was
transferred to Bellevue.
The sun., 1891-07-04
PAxxH11s CAMPAIGN IN Rk1l11.

A Successful Mseta,e ~ Tss..sA-msssA
Down at Ballon.
LONDON. July a-Mr. Parnelis maxriaee
has not helped his cause. as he and his frteads
last week confidently hoped It would.
Tho action Of the Irish Bishops yestsrdsy. n
reafflrming their declaration that Nj. Paxneu
was unfit to be the leader Of the Irish people
shows that no quarter will be given him by
the clergy.
This is considered to be the flnl blow b
Parnells cause. and tho reception which he
met with at Carlow yesterday shows that tho
people have ceased to pay any attention to
meeting at which only thirty persons Wsrs
=, ,Hrch6ishop walsh has written lette. to
grat!luds ior the splendid h s services ,rsnd@eEed @
ment during the discussion Of the Irish Land
oi1' The Arohbishop SAYS that. although they did
esi Ss @ he S bsas
Fatesf shtn the
SNe!l; in s; spis;; q !hs asI msHlisss9noi !fs e
shed hss
produce written autnOflty from tno bishop JOE
their houtinR his authority in his teeth In his
Mr. Farnel hold , successful! meeting ct
Teemagh to-day. He condemned tho Honss
s hGsa "s II
conspiracy. Afterward he. vainly. es ayed to
speak at Bellon. probably the most hostile dis
trict Of Carlow.
There he was received By the priests aud the
bitterest anti i-Parnellites,, with boots and
was displayed representing kettle ineortbeA
Kitty. damnstion, but hi'm scalded."
The polic0 prevented riot.
The sun., 1891-07-04
BROOKLYN.

Between 400 ana 500 members Of the Brooklyn Tabsr.
nacie started yesterday In special train tho West
shore road for the thousand Islands They will
Monday night
Patrick puvAl, q mason. aged 6s years. was found
dead IN he'd yesterday morning IN his furnished
At o+7 FULTON street he WAS runocssd having gone
to sleep with the gas turned sDd unlit
Tho General Term Of the Supreme Court has con-
nImSa We repors ot tnS soinhss%hmsIs m Hppo'nsea 20
Elsvs.sd Bail.osd Company exs9dnE from riith ave.
through Thirty street to Third Ayenus and
and khnsld street 70 CyrssS Hilll Cemetery.
The sun., 1891-07-04
The Fishermen's Shanties Not to be Re.
built.

AsBuRY PARK. July 3.-W. W. Conover Of Red
Bank to-day purchased the James r. MinuRh
property at Seabright for $4,000. This is tho
property upon which were situated tho houses
OF the Seabright fishermen destroyed By tho
late fire. The sale is the direct outcome OF tho
Injunction served upon Mr.. Minugh last week
enjoininC him from replacing the destroyed
houses. After the fire the authorities decided
that no such unsightly shantles should again
mnr the beauty OF the place.
Whom they learned that Proprietor Minugh
had made arrangements to rebuild them they
had the Injunction served, Bather than con-
erty. The tract has o frontage Of 500 feet. Mr.
CQnoyer would not say what he would do
with his new property. but It is understood he
class anything OF Its kind along tho Jersey
coast
The sun., 1891-07-04
NOVELTY IN OYSTER FISHING.
Deep water Tongs that aro Effective at
a- 800 Feet.

~
WASHINGTON! July 3.-Oyster fishing bids
fair to bs soon revolutionized by q novel
method and apparatus introduced ID this
neighborhood. So important does the innoya-
tion appear. that the Fish Commission has
thought it worth while to print special repor,
on tho subject To such an extent have the
oyster beds of the Potomac been overworked
that their practical depletion has long been
anticipated as near at hand. At the last mo-
ment, when the Legislatures Of Maryland and
Virginia were xpected to step In for the pres
conceived by which the crop OF this region is to
be indefinitely continued. In a word. means
OF getting oys,ers has at been S discovered where
For ever so long 1t has been realized that
there wero unlimited supplies Of oysters in tho
coast. The difficulty has been to rake them
49, S RsT 2, t9sSs mas
which have hiiherto been ,lesmsd inascessible
for suSS t9ngs T
twenty feet d Water; Tie new style works in
160 feet well. and can be applied with good re-
'Tis' In The deepsr portion. Q, the ohe.spe.k .
beds e1s Miles Of the crowded .TsS b.
been. touched. PTOperiy fsrned they might
'ns n.eesst or
footing the oyster in this vicinity Is deferred.
Even the drsdges onnnot wipe out thsse de-
posits within n generation.
thes. now oystor farms viii be- begun at once.
Who're dre1ges ars prohibited the new longs
will be set in operation immediately. Com
the novel apparatus is SO productive that 1t
cannot but ruin the deep hods. All the same
can. Ins device. consists OF two. big scoop
rakes. held apart by a heavy weight Detween
when lowered. and brought together by the
SCOOP in whatever may be batweeh the rakes
on the bottom. In the nelghborhood OF Nor
adopted. III Hfinirnbly adapted for scallop
and clam fishing In deep water. where present
m meth hods are unsatisfactory,
The sun., 1891-07-04
Other n.,,ro.s Accidents.

ST. PAUL, July ga freight train on the
Omaha line colllded with a work train near
Mendoza yesterday afternoon. The freight
was derailed and thirty OF its ears were burned.
Tho engine WIS wrecked. Several OF the train
men jumped into III. Mississippi River to os-
caIs death and swan ashore. 1t was 'eporled
that three tramts wero burned TO 'ien!h. The
Ia estimated at $500O0.'
HAVANA. July "a collision occurred be-
tween two psss9nEer trains near Remedies to-
The sun., 1891-07-04
SPARKS FROM THE rELEaRIPH

Two children Of James Curran died At Birch cesiiA
Hinn, on Thursday, and another 10 not sxpeotsd -
live They ate some poisonous roots which they found
on the prairie
Al White Rear Lake MINI, on Thursday sight
burglars robbed = number Of cottasers Of several
thousand dollars worth OF vauablss and money. Tho
puglist Ytxsimmona lost his valuable diamond pyisss.
Robert r. Reefe. mining operator died At seatsie
on ThursdAy night having cut his throat In NJ Of
%sns Ss u. sctmsy v'a in ysira:,s a;as
elected member Of the Ohio Senate He had extensive
mining properties In the Northwest
The sun., 1891-07-04
The Double scull Race - on.

TORONTO. July 9.-The proposed double scull
race between Hanlan ana O'Connor and
Gaudaur and Mckay is on. Hanlan and
OConnor met with q mshap which disabled
their boat and asked for a postponement a
the race, which was refused The deposit OF
day refused to meet O'Connor In single scull
race.
The sun., 1891-07-04
Notes OF Foreign Happenings

Tho notorious criminals Rodriguez and Her.
Cuba
Tho Queen will confer dukedom upSl
Prince George Of Wales. reviving the title OF
Duke OF Kent.
The strike of the omnibus employees in ,Ber.
lin has ended. The men have accepted the
companies' terms.
The reports that twenty deaths had been
caused By Thursdays tornado in Germ any snd
that houses were still falling are said to be
Without foundation. The chief damage Was
done to property.
The sun., 1891-07-04

~ .jssl. :!lss .,,e.:r s. ss y; z
DON rippeT trapsfsrrsd the. ecsne OF his opera
lions 70 New York / would have him within
tvsnty;fouy hours That .Hstss statement would b be
boubt OF the capabllity and Intelligence OF the
Lsondon detective force"
The sun., 1891-07-04
A Divorce for Being Abandoned by He,
s0-yesr-oId Husband.


BAITIMoRE, July 3.-Allce M. Barnett has
finally secured an absolute divorce from Joshua
Barnett. and thus ends an old farmers dream
OF happiness. Mr.. Barnett 10 now 80 years old.
Four years ago he met Mrs. Alice N. Coburn.
Q. pretty Baltimore widow. who was thirty.
She pleased him very much, and the old man
paid court. She accepted HIM and hs gave
her Immediately alter the wedding $500
tho following Agril they lived harmoniously
BY this time the old man had enough OF mar
ried liio and pnleremon lously ended tho part-
nership. In. Jnly. 1859, Mrs farnett secured y
partial divorce and 81 90 In cash. To-day the
Baltimore County Court made the divorce alb
solute, because her husband abandoned her.
Wednccd Rates tor Fourth OF duly, Via
Royal Blue Line. e, .-.,f .
Special excursion tickstywi bs sold from New York.
Newark, and Ezsbsth TO Philadelphia and points
south 10 Baltimore and Washington
Tioiss viii Os sod os July ladI GOOD to return un
station in New York Central hAirosa ss New Jersey
fsot Liberty street. Fssth havsA -xak
The sun., 1891-07-04
My Liver

Has fer caused ne great Deal Of trsubie Had
soreness In the ssck little appetite hitter taste In
the meuth. and general BAD fsinAr ali ever that I
eeuld net locate Have besn tskiss BesaS ssrsapsra
for the past three nsnths with srsst hsusns feel
better, the u 30 A,,
bad Taste I'm the Mouth
b gone. and my general health 10 again quite isssd
No lsnrsr feel those tired spells osms ever me.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
10 certainly . most sxesisat msdisins. ."-nrs l. =
CHASE. Fall River Msss
n B.-Bs sure TO get Hoods sarsassriiiA
The sun., 1891-07-04

20 MIN WaEons. 40 ureeers, n Dry
Trucks, Furniture Trucks, S6 heavy anA
light Express Wagons, 100 light Delivery
Wagons for country uset best geeAs, lew.
est prices. Call and see Ne. Racine wsgsn
ssA Carriage Company. 1S1.160 seash sen
Av.. Nav Yoek
The sun., 1891-07-04
uNEXCEllED.
SMITH WANTS

TO KNOW DO You BUY YoVR
HATS OF SMITH. ~ MOI. WHY
NoTi DON'T YOU KNOW m
HAS A LAh0E HAT sALIe
ROOM. STYLES WHIoH AAI
ABsOLUTRf STILL ANOYHRR
THINo, HE SAVES YoU MONEY
ANOTHER POINT IN HIS FAVOR
HR Is SQUARE. II H1 TALL6
YOU A THING. IT'S 90. fHD
WISE HAT BUYER WILL PROFIT
BY THESE sUoGBsfI0NS DOL
LAR SAVING ON HATS fHA9
ARE RI0HT.
The sun., 1891-07-04


RECORDER SMITHS CHARGE
The Recorder asked the Jury whether It pro-
ierred to hear his charge before or after dinner
The jury asked how long 1t was 10 be. Tho
lie thereiore wanted plenty OF time. 30 at $40
tnHrs sd 'sSsis 9s whs" filed back
hear the charge. Fronchy did not forget his
s ssEer nervous % Gus eyes eyes. Then he sat down ITO to
lapse INTO Rs ate Gf apparent Indifference. with
Lawyer Friend sent pp a paper to the Re
corder which contained several requests to
% bsi &. 3 ss ss Mh @ hss sn XII bsosssd 3
not value human life. rs the District Attorney
had declared APSthsr vas that ths |nry must
the Recorder allowed. and passed the others
Then came the charge, every word of which
the Recorder spoke slowly and deliberately as
he leaned oyer his Gsss VT mis- eyss 1ed On
I@s he said also to he psop.
The State that The criminal laws should Be
~ Sssisasi!ty y p % %ih: S:t:aSsn,, ,a TSis '%ssa =
sss.. sss been eonsdsr.on sias ao si' daS s1d hs
Ms: = S!SRss SS5s AZ. S,f \: vs.
R'ts:i sSS PH' e viz s
and governed by the facts, would ike first
70 know II there IL any, claim on the part Of
the defence assuming that there was a homi-
eide, that the homicide was justifiable or OK
cusable."
LAWYER FRIEND CATCHES 1T.
Mr.. Friend began to speak In reply. but he
did not answer the question, md finally the
Recorder l. st patience and told him that no
Recorder turned to the Jury again:
there was any homicide" he said. 1t was
neither jusuhabls nor excusAble. and any fair
The sun., 1891-07-04
SMITH'S,

1S1 u 1sS FULTON n
(ur sTAIRs). Harlem DraosA
ibl and lSs Bass I2sth O.