davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28
W. NJ. Suusrra & Soss.
TEN PER CENT OFF FOR CASH.

TEN PER CENT OFF FOR CASH.
RECOGNIZING THAT BUSINESS IN OUR LINE
is FULLY ONE MONTH BACKWARD. AND HAv-
ING AN OvERSTOCK OF FINE CHOICE GOODS
WE HAVE DETERMINED TO REDUCE OUR
STOCK WITHOUT DELAY. AND SHALL BEGIN
ON MONDAY. NOVEMBER 30. AND ALLOW A
DISCOUNT OF TEN CENTS ON THE DOLLAR IN
LARGE OR SMALL PURCHASES FOR CASH. OUR
STOCK is WELL KNOWN TO CONTAIN GOODS OF
ALL DESCRIPTION AND OF TIE BEST MANU-
FACTUEEs IN EUROPE AND AMERICA. SILKS.
FABLES, RHADEIMESsE, BENGALINEs. VEL
VETS. FLUsHEs, sERGEs. HENRIETTAs. DAG
ONALS. BEDFORDS. PLA1DS. STRIPES, AND IN
FACT A MAGNIFICENT LINE OF FIRsT-CLAss
DRY GOODS. ON ALL OF WHICH WE WILL ALLOW
TEN PER CENT OFF FOR CASH. WE ALSO HAVE
AN ELEGANT LINE OF HosEM UNDERWEAR
AND THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSE
KEEPING GOODS, SUCH AS TOWELS. NAPKINS.
TABLE LINENS. CRASHES BEDsPREADs.
BLANKETS. &c. ALL OF WHICH ARE AT THE
LOWEST MARKET VALUE. ANDAN ADDITIONAL
DISCOUNT OF TEN CENTS ON THE DOLLAR
FOR CASH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28

WhEN TIRE MUooUs SURFACES of the Rrunchia
are sore ana iEnamcd Dr. a. James Expectorant
VIII dhOrd prompt relief For breaking up a Coid
remedy. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28
W. II. SINISTER / SONS,
9ly PA. AVE
no11
OUn New HOME

OUn New HOME
1sready for your inspection.
ITS FIVE FLOORS
Are completely stocked with everything that 10 new
and desirable In Household Furnishings. and is well
WORTH y Visit.
OUR FIRST floor
Contains carefully selected stock o. Led Room, Din
ms Aoo.a AND Offiee Furniture.
OUR SECOND FLOOR
Isdevoted entirely to Carpets and contains the ates.
md most desirable iaIi and winter cOlorinas. All
grades.
OUR THIRD FLOOR
Contains stock Of farlor Furniture which for variety
Ct design ard uniform excellence OF material not
turlakstd by any house IA the country.
SOME STARTLING PRICEs:
Pinsh or Ha,r Cloth parlor Suites. Cash. Sos;
credit $50.
solid Oak BED Room Suites. pieces Cash. s11
eredi., els.
Poplar Bed Room Suites. Spices. Cash. sl4 ;credt.
s15.
sIx-Foor OAK EXTENSION TABLE. Cash.
S4.25; credit. 81 80.
Iight-ioot Oak Extension Table Cash, $3.50;
crealt. Ell.
Iorty-pound Hair Mattress. Cash. $3.50: credit.
sc.
Woven Wire SPRINGS. Cash. 60. credit. go. 60
lrUsseis CARPET, Per yard Cash. GUc. ;credit, &c
lnfra1n CARPETS. Peg yard. Cash. &C. credit, 4Oc
Carl els seNed LAID VI Cost. No Charge Ior
waste IL, anatcAinx.
TERMS:
Easy weekly monthly payments
No notes and per ,iiscC1nt allowed for settle
hslts IA tAlrty DAYS.
CAMS
CREDIT HOUSE,
ss1-tr sie S2l and S23 eth Of. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28
The Ti,den WIN c.se.

WuIrE PLAINS, N. Y, Dec. 28.-Argumont
was heard this morning in the matter of COM
peiiing the executors of the Tiiden will to
render an accounting. The surrogate took the
papers and adjourned the case for one week
without giving a decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28

William H. Goodrich, Tor twenty-five years
business manager OF the Hartford CourG,a, has
sold his entire interest IN the paper and its
building to has associates Senator Hawlev,
Charles Dudley Warner aud Charles Hopkins
Garland has retired from the concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28

Suit for Enbezxlemens Withdrawn.
PIrrsyURa, Pa, December ga special to
the Chronicle Telegraph from Irwin. Ia. reports
that tho embezZlcment case Of James Dewalt
against Pool L Co, proprietors of the Irwin
Bank, which recently failed, was this morning
Withdrawn by the prosecutor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28
Range Of the Thermo,n.,e,

The following were the readings at the Office
OF the weather bureau today: am, rs. |. IN,
~; maximum 53; minimum, %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28

MANAGER EuGESE HERMAN If the Lvceum
Ihoater and the employers presented Treasurer
Ridge Waller with handsome desk on Christ
mas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Name.


The following ere The OPENING and closing Prices Of
The New York stock Market, as reported by special
WIRE TO Corson and Mccartney, 4: ~ street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28
GnArEruLCoAronr1seA
EPPS's COCOA
BREAKFAST.

govern tie OPERATIONS OF digestion and nutrition and
BY Application OF the nne properties OF well.
Neeted Cocoa. Ar. LIPS has PROVIDED our breakfast
tsbieswith aeiicai.y favored beverage which may
taNe Us any Leavy doctors llis- Ii rs Iy the Judi
cIous OF suci articles diet that constitution
nay De gradually unit up until strong enough TO re-
sisl every tsn0s1cy 20 clsesse hundreds OF suDiie
nalsoies arc notlnR GROUND ready TO attack where
ever there - weak lont. We may ESCAPE many Q
satai shalt rs seepx ourselves well iottte1 With
Seyrice Gazette.
Mace s.lnpiy with boiling water or milk. Sold only
ia La1- toGhsi t;Ls W Etocers. labeled thus:
JAMES EPPs CO. homeopathic Chemists.
felix's, m.tu London, Euylnnd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28

1T IS BETTER TO TAKE SCOTS
EMULSION OF CoD-LIvER OIL when that
decline in health begins-the decline which
precedes consumpton-rather than wait for the
germ to besin TO grow in our lunys.
Prevention is better than cure. !" and surer.
Tie saying never was truer than here.
What is it to prevent consumption
lie. us send you book on CAREFUL LIVING.
free.
SCOTT BOVINE. Chemists. l:o South oh
avenue, New York.
Your druggist keeps sco.t's Emulsion of Cod
liver Oii-alI druggists ever whore do. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28

In decision rendered today Secretary Noble
declines to revoke that part Of the general land
Office circular Of March q, 1857, which, in
effect, requires the state Of Colorado 10 pay the
register and receiver q fee Of 81 for each final
location Of l60 acres Of her school indemnity
selections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28
THAnrs On STANDARD,
THE BERKELY.

There IL no brand Of Whisky that has ever attained
6syerase as that Of the old Rye Berkey Whisky.
which ~ being sod at 81 gallon. 81 quart and sc
pint Ct JAMS aHARp'S ESTABLlsHMENT, ais
y st. nv. po.1-tf
ruE BEST REGULATOR OF THE DIGESTIVE
Differs. the gynuine OF DE-. J. g. b. sIEGE1T
SONS. A. all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28
AZ THE NAVY YARD.
Signs Of Great Activity Manifest In Every
Department..

THE MARINES HAHpENISe THrIR MUSCLES by
FLAMING roor BALI-THE BAND REHEkRsiNo
NAUTICAL ATRs-woRKrSa OVERTIME IN rHE
sHors-AiL INDICATING THAT MOVEMENT
AGAINST cHILs Is 70 BE MADE SOON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28

TEE SUPERIOR
FOR ALL DISEASES
ORIGINATING IN
IMPURE BLOOD;
MEDICINE
MAY ALWAYS
BERELlEp UPON
TO GIVE THE BEST
sATIsFAcTIoS
AYERS
sARsAPARILLA
CURES OTHERS. WILL CURE you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28

As PROMISED.
For the sixth consecutive
season were ready with all
pictures PROMISED for Christ
mas.
Two new fcatures-the latest
achievements in modern Pho
:osraPhy-''Ihe Partisan
Panel" and the ''London
Mezzo Tint" Both produced
only at
PRINCES,
d26 Cor l1th and SITS n W,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28
The Box MArcuE
3l4 and SIG 9TH st. NV.

sENo other house DOES-EVER DID
-o- EVER WII.L-seil such STERLING
QUALITIES at such Low TKICES Is
we quote. III We say it's SO. it's So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28
SAks AND COMPANY.
The Weather Beatcrs."
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH
1t STREET.

(NLEARISG REMNANT SALE
~ lRblescned Canton Flannel, &c.
kAfF'S LNTERrRiSE.
d2o-3t l14I Eth ST. a. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-28

Especially for wear during she social
festivities incident to New Years"
and thereafter, We have secured an
elegant line Of new Chiffon Laccs,
new Neck RuchinSs. Jabots. new
Neckwrar, new Cream and Back
Laces. &c. These are being sod at
unusually low prices
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-27

America, while the other side is for
the interests Of the laborer, the
business men and the wealth-pro-
ducers Of this country. Voters, be
not deceived, but be honest to your
selves, yoxr families and your coun-
try. M. j. TURRELL,
Chairman Peoples Party County
Committee.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-27
COOK OUT FOR LIES !

A certain member of the Peoples
PIES party accidentally overheard
two Republican bosses talking, the
other day, when he heard one boss
say to the other, "We've got to do
something or we're gone" "Nev-
err fear" said the other, we've got
it all fixed. Just before the cleo
ton wen have some stories circu-
lated among the people, too late to
be refuted, that'll knock the wind
out of those calamity fellows
Just wait and you'll see." The
man that heard this conversation is
one Of Anderson county's most re-
liable citizens, and he can be de-
pended upon, every time.
FRIENDS, BE ON Your GUARD!
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-27

THERE have been more failures in
the United States during the past
nine months than during the same
period at any time in our history.
1t is also probably true that leading
concerns and big trusts and syndi-
Gates are making even more money
than usual. So long as the average
man in a wealthy nation like ours is
working hard against rising tide
Of adversely the nation cannot
thrive. The New Nation.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-27

THERE are some fellows Of the
Republican league fraternity who
are becoming little noted for max
ing statements about Peoples party
candidates in such way as to make
an impression that the candidates
are guilty of some act. Be on the
lookout for such statements; there
are some of them passing around
now, and possibly by election day,
they will be monsters. Peoples
party men, watch them.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-27

The Garnett Eagle seemed to be
in bad state of health last week.
Don't know exactly what allied it.
Maybe it has corns on its claws,
that are being pinched by that shoe
it is wearing, that the RIP donated
to the railroad attorney and Frank,
a short time since. We know corns
hurt terribly when they are being
squeezed little, but we must say,
that shoe fits so nicely.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-27
Another Dirty Lie.

We have heard it stated that Re-
publicans are psddling the story
that E. Cooper, Peoples candidate
for county clerk, is the same Cooper
who once lived in Garrett, run a
wagon shop in connection with
Henry Miller's blacksmith shop,
and afterward started nursery and
failed, leaving a goodly number of
citizens to "hold the sack"
The Republican strikers of this
town and county are hard up for
ammunition with which to fight the
Peoples candidates. Every one
who knew w. S. Cooper, the
wagon-maker, knows very well that
he and Ezekiel Cooper are not one
and the same person. What is
more, they are not related to each
other, nor do they know each other.
e. Cooper never lived in Garrett
but he will, soon.
Further explanation is unnecessa-
~. Only those who want to credit
lies will pay any attention to this
stuff. The same is true of the other
damnable lies in circulation.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-27

JoHN SHERMAN says, (see League
Bulletin, No. L.. speaking of ma
tional bank notes, that they have
70 legal tender quality. Senator
Plumb says that national banks
"have not answered the purpose for
which they were created"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-27
LOOK OUT FOR LIES !
A Lie Nailed.


party in this county is reduced to
the last extremity; that Of down
right lying.
In keeping with their plan Of
campaigning, lie is being circu-
lated to the effect that Geo. A. Nc
Adam stole cattle in 1884. This lie
has not as yet been published in
any of their papers. 1t will proba-
ably appear in their last issue be-
fore election, or in circular form, to
be used at the polls, trusting that it
will then be too late for Mr.. Nc
Adams friends to refnte it.
As it happens we are acquainted
with the circumstances out Of which
this lie was fabricated, and the
statement of Mr.. McAdam and aft
davits of Mrs. Ellen A. Smith, VIM.
Smith and John McAdam are true.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
This is to certify that l did on
September 18th, 1884, buy Of
James c. Smith, in Rich township,
80 yearling steers, and the same
evening William and John, sons of
James G. Smith, and John McAdam
drove the steers to my farm and put
them in my lot. On the following
morning my sons and myself drove
these 80 steers with II others one
and half miles to A. d. Gums
pasture, into which we turned them.
The next morning after we turned
them into Mr.. Gums pasture they
got through the fence into j. w.
Miller's field. He, thinking they
were range cattle, turned them out
and they strayed down to the Usage
and scattered over the country. AS
l had only seen the steers the day |
bought them and the morning we
drove them to Mr.. Gums pasture,
| could not very well pick them out
from among other cattle. So | took
James c. Smith, Of whom had
bought the cattle, along to identity
them as l gathered them up. We
supposed that we had the right cat
tie and took them home and turned
them into my own pasture with a
public road on two sides and prairie
on the other sides. Mr.. Smith had
owned the steers about two months
and had herded them OH the open
prairie and he thought he knew
all of them. | was satisfied that |
had my own cattle but | afterwards
found that l had 6 head of j. X.
McCoy's which | turned over to
him. As | did not know the steers
myself l had to depend on others.
Mr.. Mccoy was satisfied and so
was /. also found that | had one
steer belonging to Mr.. Daniels and
he had one of mine, and we ex-
changed. In the winter following
| found two more of my steers one
taken up by w. F. Hahn and the
other by Geo. Z. Harvey. They
were identified by James G. Smith.
Four of the steers l never found.
GsIGNED1 G, A. McADAM.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-27

Nh. HALL, ex-state president of
the Alliance Of Missouri, is one of
the patron saints of the Republican
party, and he is Simon-pure Dem
ocrat. See League Bulletin No. L.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-27

y
can produce. During each cam
paign for the last twenty years, you
have been told by the old party
leaders that times were good, and
would be better after election. |
wish you would, in non-partlsan
spirit, look back over the record OF
the two old parties, and the lines OF
prosperity of the laborers, pro-
ducers, and the money-loaners, and
see who it is that have had the
good times and prosperity. The
greenbacks and the federal soldiers
prevented this government from
being divided into two republics
An exception was placed upon the
greenbacks for the benefit of a class
of men who now hold bonds, mort
cages and lines upon our govern
ment, our homes and our business.
This same class Of men also hold
the money these obligations must
be paid with, unless the government
takes the control of its currency out
of their hands. Your votes will
decide whether it will be done OF
not. In '6l the loyal people looked
upon the dividing Of this republic
as a great calamity. In '9l, they,
both north and south, look upon the
losing of their homes as a greater
calamity and they see them going
into the possession Of class OF
men who never have earned dollar
by honest labor. VIII you come to
the rescue with your ballots? The
Peoples party has selected candi-
dates for the offices, who are honest
and competent. They believe that
legitimate industry is superior to
gold. But the "hired HessianS" Of
the gold power are secretly and in
dustriously circulating the report
that these candidates have commit
ted murder, stole cattle or hay, and
will report other falsesoods. There
is an oath-bound clan employed by
the money power, whose number is
limited to a certain few in each
county, part of whose business is
to prepare and circulate falsehoOds
concerning the candidates and
prominent men in this reform move
ment. In Republican counties, Re-
publicans are employed, and In
Democratic counties, Democrats are
employed by the same plutocracy to
do their hellish work. The only
Republican paper in this county
that has a bona fide circulation to
anv extent, outside of the banks
and professional Offices, says that
it is not in this campaign, and re-
fuses to publish their ticket, because
the party in this county is managed
and controlled by boodlers and I'M
scrupulous men. Papers furnished
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-27
STATE OF KANSAS. J
ANDERSON COUNTY.

STATE sTars. OF k oassAs S..
Ellen A. Smith and VIM. T. Smith
being duly sworn, on oath say that
they well remember the circum-
stances narrated by Geo. A. McAdam
in the foregoing statement and that
said statement il true and correct.
ELLEN A. SMITH.
Widow of James G. Smith, deceased
WIZ. F. SMITH.
Son Of Sames G. Smith, deceased.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 10th day of October, 1891.
SEAL. w. c. RoUrzoNc,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Jan. l6,
1892.
STATE OF Kansas IS.
John McAdam being first duly
sworn says that he we'll remembers
the circumstances narrated by G. A.
McAdam in the foregoing state
ment, and that said statement il
true and correct. JOHN MCADAM.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this l7th day of October, 1891.
SEAL. w. G. RoUTzoNG.
Notary Public.
My commission expires Jan. l6,
1892. -Kincaid kronicle.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-10-27

VOTERS of Anderson county, you
will be called upon, at this election,
to endorse or condemn the record of
the Republican party. You cannot
consistently endorse it, if it's record
is not clean, and it's management of
state has not been for the best inter-
ests of a majority of the common
people, who, by their labor, have
produced the wealth Of this nation.
Was the legislation that converted
the currency which sustained the
government during the war, into
non-taxable, Understanding bonds,
for the benefit of the wealth produc-
ers, or the money-loaning wealth.
absorbers Was the credit
strengthening act, which gave
bonds premium, and their owners
hundreds of millions of wealth, in
the interest of the producers, or
the absorbtrs? Has there been
any legislation that has given labor
or its products a premium, profit,
a home, or the ability to keep the
one il had? Money, bonds, mort
cages are all creations of law, and
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-19
OBITUARY..
Death of Mrs. Patty GoOdell.


Mrs. Patty Goodell, widow of the late
Joseph. Goodell, died at her residence, No.
10 Hotchkiss street, Thursday evening at
10 O'Clock of La grippe and pneumonia af-
ter painful illness of nearly four weeks,
aged nearly eighty-four years. Mrs. Good
ell was born November II, 1907, in that
portion of Woodbridge known as Sperry's
Farm. She was next to the youngest of a
family of eleven children born to Job and
Rsbecca Sperry, one of the old sturdy New
England families. The father served as a
commissioned officer in the revolutionary
army.
Mrs. Gooden leaves one brother, Deacon
Curtiss Sperry of Harwinton, Conn.,, and
one daughter, Miss Martha Goodell, who
resided with her mother, and large circle
of nephews and nieces, to whom she has
always been as mother, and who will
rise up to call her memory blessed.
Mrs Goodell has resided in the western
part of this city nearly all her life and was
among the oldest inhabitants. She was
also one of the Oldest members of the old
Howe street church and member of the
Dwight Place at the time of her death.
Mrs. Gooden was filed with that spirit
of patriotism known to but few of her
generations. At the breaking out of the
war she was one who, with her own hands,
fitted out several volunteers with needle
books, 80 necessary for soldiers comfort,
and who has to the last, even on her sick
bed, taken a great interest in memorial
and decorating ceremonies. Her loss will
be mourned by large circle of neighbors
and, acquaintances, among whom she was
well known for the assistance which she
was ever ready and willing to render in
hours Of sickness and bereavement. Her
funeral will be attended from her late res
Ideuce this afternoon OF z o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-19
pnucKEn AVENGED.


Jacob schee1e Satisfies the Law by
FORGETTING His Life-His Neck
Broken by the Fall-He Had . knife
for More Than a Year-Druckerss
Son Present. l.. w. ..-'
BRIDGEPORT, June 18.-The murderer of
Constable Douis Drucker Of New Canaan
paid the penalty of-his crime this morn
ing in the Jail yard at 1896 O'Clock. Long
before that time those who were permitted
to witness the execution began to arrive
and crowds to collect on the steep bank at
the rear of the jail enclosure and about the
fences. Scheele's nerve as the fatal hour
drew nearer and nearer was something
marvellous and he was apparently the least
affected of all. Nearly all of last night he
spent in playing pinoohle, leaving only a
four-hour margin for sleep.
He enjoyed hearty breakfast of ham
and eggs, rolls and coffee, etc. It was 8
o'clock when Sheriff Clarkson came to his
cell to read the death warrant, which was
the only thing in the whole tragedy to
cause him tremor. But this wac only a
momentary exhibition Only little later
than this Undertaken Sieberum drove up
and left the hearse back Of the boiler
house. In it was the casket, covered with
black broadcloth, which was soon to have
an occupant. On the casket was silver
plate bearing the inscriptions:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-19
THE RACES.

At Norwalk - Postponement and
Change of Program.
The unfavorable weather for sport
caused another postponement of the races
in the circuit meeting at Norwalk yester-
day afternoon.
The track was not in bad condition, but
as light rain was falling at the time to
call the horses, and there was a prospect
of more rain, the management announced
thefollowing program: The 2:37 class is
to be called to-day at o'clock p. M, to be
followed by the 1924 and 2:4s classes.
The race by members double teams is to
be started at the same hour on Saturday,
after which the $40 and 1888 classes and
the free-for- all (trotters and pacers) are to
be decided. All the classes are we'll filed.
On Wednesday VIM. Neely's pair won
the first heat of the members race in
2:414.
E. G. Roath of Norwich is furnishing
score cards for the meeting.
Many New Haven men went to Norwalk
yesterday to attend the races
During the week the trotter Nellie c.,
that has won in the hands of Charley Swan
nearly every race in which she has con-
tested, has been purchased by DIR. Fowler
of Moodus and will hereafter be one of
Jack TrOut's string.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-19
THE COURT RECORD.

Superior Court Civil Side-Judse
Prentice.
The closing chapters in the well known divorce
suit of Camp vs.. Camp were revealed in this
court yesterday. The court room as usual was
crowded to its utmost capacity and the interest
in the proceedings seemed just as intense as upon
any previous days Of the trial. Judge Prentice
opened court promptly at 10 O'Clock, and after
only few moments delay, Attorney O'Neill, of
Waterbury, counsel for Mrs. Camp, opened the
arguments, it having been previously agreed that
each side should have the privilege of arguing
for an hour and a half. Ex-Congressman Kellogg
and Judge Cole were present in behalf of Mr..
Camp and Mrs. Pearsall.
After Attorney O'Neill had completed his argu-
ment, Judge Cole argued his side of the case and
was in time followed by ex-Congressman KEEL
logg. At the conclusion of the arguments, both
sides rested and Judge Prentice took the case
under consideration.