davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-08-13
Now is the Time.

Everything in the line of summer goods to be closed
out at sacrifice Light suits for men, boys and chill
dren at your price. Straw and light stiff hats at
one-haf first price. % ct. hats now IL IL cts 90
Ct hats now 25 otsy SlOO hats now 80 cts. $500
hats $780, etc. etc. Thin Coats, Vests, Blazers,
Negigee and Fancy Bosom Shirts Sashes, Belts etc.,
etc., at less than first cost No dead season with u.s.
prices do the business.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-08-13
CONCORD & MONTREAL R. R.
June 20, 1891.
Passenger Service
from St. JOhnSbury.

For Woodsville, Plymouth, Laconia, Til
ton, Concord. Manchester, Nashua, Lowell
and Boston, / 40 (ex), $50 a. m. 2. 81 (ex.)
p. m. Arrive Boston sos a. M, As, $50
p. m.
Sundays 40 a. m, arrive Boston S.O5 am.
The 40 a. train daily has through
passenger and sleeping cars.
For St. Johnsbury via Plymouth and Wells
River.
Leave Boston 900 (ex.) a. m, 1.15, us
(ex.) p. m. Sundays us p. m.
Leave Lowell e;45 (exD a. M, 2.o1, 7.5s
(ex.) p. m. Sundays IS p.
Leave Nashua Jc. 1912 (ex.) a. m, Z. OF, $50
(ex.) p. m. Sundays $50 p. m.
Leave Manchester 1O.41 (eN.) a. m, 2.o5,
900 (ex.) m. Sundays 900 p.
Leave Concord Ills (ex.) a. m. 3.25, $40
(ex.) p. m. Sundays $40 p.
Arr. St. Johnsbury $40, 500 pm, 2. i Z a. m.
The a. m. train from Boston week days
and the rs p m. train daily have through
passenger and sleeping cars.
T. a. MacKINNON. w. A. STOWELL,
Gen. Manager. Acting Supt.
F. E. BROWN, G. P. and T. a.
The sun., 1891-06-26
Homans-DeWltt.

Tho apartments Of Mrs. Do Witt. widow Of
J. II. Do Witt. In the Cordova. ITO West Fifty.
ninth street. were last evening tho scene Of the
marriage Of her daughter. Miss Isabelle RAN
dolph De Witt. TO Mr.. H. Van Courtlsnd Ho-
mans, son ofthe late Harry Homans OF Paris.
The assistant rector Of Trinity Chapel ofli-
ciated.
Miss Do Witt wss eiveniaway BY her eldest
brother, Mr. J. Il. De Witt Her gown. which
was q creation OF Felix, was OF heavy white
corded silk. The front of the skirt was drapod
with tsblier Of white chiffon embroidered.
the bottom OF the apron being founced And
festooned with clusters OF natural orange
blossoms. The low corsage was trimmed with
embroidered chitIon. and or 1t was worn .
beautiful! nendgnt OF diamonds and sapphires,
The bridal veil. Of white tulle. besides being
fastened with a wreath OF orange blOssoms,
was caught up on the sides with . diamond
sunburst and several small diamond pins,
gifts from the brideg room. who also presented
the young lady with string OF pearls and AN
emanel led prayer book. which she carried In
stead OF a bouquet
Miss Berwin Of Philadelphia. the maid OF
honor. was In q pretty gown OF white chiffon
and ltnk ribbons and carried q bouquet OF
Catharine Mermet roses.
@s %s% es Pss
dsnbureh and Mr. w. B. De Vita brother OF
the bride Mrs. Do Witt was attired in o toilet
OF black crepon and Jet. and wore some hand
some jewels.
The sun., 1891-06-26
SHOPPERS STARTLED BY FIRE
A Blaze In 14th Street Damages % Fur Stor-
Ing House, ~ Photog rn pher. and Others.

Blaze In 14th Street Damages u Fur Stor-
Ing House, n Photographer. and Others.
something-no one could tell exactly what 1t
was-happened in the photograph gallery If
Duban Malsen. on the top foor OF II and IL
West Fourteenth street, nt 5:2O yesterday AZ
ernoon. the result being that Madsen and his
employees we're driven down to tho street on
the run before burst OF fame and smoke
thatwas seen from several tall buildings as far
down town ms City Hail Park. Henry Seide.
who deals In furs at II. and Policeman O'Brien.
who was on.post there. both turned In alarms.
and In less than two minutes the lremen. with
painting horses and smoking engines. came
around the next corners and plunged into tho
great thronG OF street cars. carriages. and well:
dressed ts and attractive shoppers that crowded
"A iqu"d Of police reserves followed. and
story OF l6 took fright and were helped. some
81 them screaming. down 10 tie street by Po-
on the street took fright and made n rush to
get away, while othors who we,e already some
distance away began TO struggle to get To the
sSene., Taxing ono thing with another the
Ton In q long time.
senpsncs. Madsen's loss Is placed at s25oo.
81 & mnss
py water He also had q lot OF furs. that had
Deen stored with him for the warm season. IL
vac impossible to toll last night whose furs
40 ds thus been injured or the extent OF the
The Empire snlt Company Farnhsm. dealer
~ emoroidery: Walsh Bros. manufacturers OF
th; he Ts;;in.! M!ss A. BSyd, max maker Of plating and i
in!ured somewhat by water and smoke. Tho
semA&s 10 the building WAS HiiRht.
The sun., 1891-06-26
BUSINESS TROUBLES
Failure OF George w. Stetson d Co., FIG
Iron Commission Merchants.

Failure or George W. stetson d Co.. Fig
Iron Commission Merchants.
George W. stetson 4 Co.. pig iron commission
merchants at GO Wall street and at Boston.
failed yesterday. ana the general partners
william W. Van Voorhls and Herman p
Schuyler. made general assignment without
preference to Theron G. Strong. George W.
stetson is q special partner for $4,000 to
December 81. 1892. and Is a brother OF F. L.
stetson OF Grover Cleveland's law firm. Tho
assignment was precipitated BY an attach
ment obtained yesterday by Plcanda Mather h
Co. OF Cleveland for $500 on the ground OF
ALLEGED disposal OF property. George W. Stet-
son & Co. sold pig iron for Picands Mather Il
90. to various firms. and 1t was aIleRel that
they had not turned over the proceeds. The
sales were to eight different concerns. the
amounts ranging from 5000 to 43.050 1t was
also alleged that 100000 had been advanced
and paid to person not a member OF tho firm.
which had not been entered on the regular
books Of account. but only in private memoran-
dunn books. and that the regular books showed
cash on hand over $53. .0CO. whereas in fact there
was less than 5000.
The attachment was issued against VIM.
W. Van Voorhis. Barton W. Van Voorhis.
and George w. stetson who composed tho late
Em GsoFEs CO. sSs W"s e
bs Herman T schSyIer. ' DEPUTY @ Sheriff Sii Helm.
berger took possesslon Of the ofnoe. attached
the bank account. and levied upon other ac-
counts and some other property before the
assignment was nled.
The business was established in August.
1882. BY George W. Stetson. W. W. Van Voor-
his. and Edmund @. Stanton. The latter re.
as general partner in December. 1886. Bar
ton ". Van Voorhis became q partner In Do
cember 1887. and withdrew on May 81 last
ON account Of illness, Mr.. Schuyler taking his
place. w. ". Van Voorhis three weeks ago
said that he had $54.nOU in the business. and
that his brothers capital OF 100000 was also
left In at tho risk oi business making q total
capital OF $4,000 with tho special.
Thu trouble Ia attributed to overlooking with
iron. It Is said they advanced money to fur
naces against shipments. and accepted drafts
which came iu SO fast that they weie unable
10 meet them. They hnd expected to 20 into
liquidation and to nay In full IN sixty davs. but
tho attachment precipitated an ass gnment.
Certain contracts AMI a part OF the business 1t
IL said, have been assumed BY another concern.
Tho Sheriff yesterday took possession OF the
store OF Bertin Rheinhold Greene. importers
OF wooliens. mt 66 West Twenty-third street, on
executions for 81 ,a94 In favor OF Isaac Land
man, Mr.. Bortin has just returned from Paris.
and Mr.. Heinhod died about two weeks ago.
deputy Sheriff Finn yesterday received an
execution for $4,000 against David p. W. Nc
Mullen in favor Of W. Nelson Cromwell as
nssienee Of Decker. Howell 4 Co. .balamce due
on stockfransactions. Mr.: McMullen had an
office at A Broadway. and WAS President OF
tho Wilson Manufacturing Company.
The sun., 1891-06-26
Fishing Vessels Wrecked.

HALIFAX. June 25.-The crews OF tho fishing
schooners Lucy NJ. Dyer OF Portland and David
F. Lows OF Gloucester. arrived hero to-day by
steamer Harlaw from Newfoundland. The
vessels were wrecked Mt Port-au-Port. on the
west coast OF Newfoundland. The loss OF both
vessels was under similar circumstances.
They anchored during q southerly gale, which
hauled round 10 the northwest later In the
evening. The wind increased until 1t blew
very heavily. At 8 o'clock 1t was seen BY both
masters that they had either to got of shore or
go ashore. An order was given to he9ve an
Choir but the Gable soon parted. and the ves-
sells were drifting.
dragged. and the vessels we're rapidly going
ashore. In ten minutes they were on Il reef
about 800 yards from shore. The fore.
staysaii had been hos,ed. ssnd the Dyer's head
she struck, tho wind continued as heavy es
ssarerIhe ssss shsrs. The heavy y sea seam made & im
possible to reach shore and tho crews stuck
went down; Even then there M; was much dim
ried away. and the bottoms OF the vessels. es-
pecially on the leeward side wore hopslossly
DAMAGED.
The sun., 1891-06-26
Servant Girl and Sl.IO0 Gone.

BEAVER FALIA Pa. June 25.-GeorRe T.
Rist. yardmaster on the Pittsburgh and Lake
Eric Railroad. yesterday received $l.l66 dam
ages awarded to him for Injuries received In
money In trunk in bis bedroom. Last even-
ing. during the absence OF Rist and his wife.
their servant girl Belle Ammon. burst open
the trunk ip the presence Of 9 son Of Nj. RIst
ana secured all the money. Mrs. Stauffer. who
the xiii appeal cd. and says that the servant
was met by Edward Moorehesd, a nephew OF
byterian Church here. who wall cd away with
her. At 10 o'clock Mr.. Hist and several police
Inen went TO the RAILROAD station M, where they
there and had gons RwRy. A dilleent search
has been made Tor them. but NO clue has been
found
The sun., 1891-06-26
Leary's Lumber Cribs.

st. JOHN. N. B.. Juno 25.-Two New Yoek
tugs tho Ocean King and Edgar F. Lueken.
back. arrived here this morning. having in tow
the Leary lumber cribs. bound to New
York. Tho cribs are sixteen in numbsr
and fastened differently from those Of
last year. The main chain. instead OF
running through the cribs as before. nov.
chains OF each are shackled to II. The crib1
are longer than those OF last year. being 66
feet long, 12 feet draught and containing b..
Each tug viii take eight cribs. which viii b
feet long Tho lumber was cnt at GaeSfovn.
N. b.. and the cribs were built on ice there. :.
The sun., 1891-06-26
WILKES SUES FOR DIvoRCE
Couldn't Support His Vito When He Mar
ried Her. and She Won't Let Hin Now.

Couldn't Support His Vito When He Mar
ried Her. and she Woa't Let Hin Now.
Vice Chancellor Green took testimony in tho
Chancelor's chambers In Jersey City yester-
day In the suit OF William G. Wilkes against
Florence E Wilkes for divorce. The couple
were married on Sept. 2. 1889. in Paterson. by
the Rev. Mr.. Holzhart. The day after the we'd
ding Wilkes went homo to his parents. and the
bride did likewise. after making an agreement
that as soon as the Rroom's financial condition
improved they would go to housekeeping. Tho
brides maiden name was Florence Z. Dukes.
and she lived with Ler mother Mrs. Amy
Werlev.
to support his VIE and he went to her homo
in Jersey City to propose that they start house,
keeping. To his surprise she refused. WlIkess
suspicions weie aroused. AMI on making in
Guiry he learned that his wife had a large cir
Gle Of nlnle ncduaintances. There Was one in
particular she seemed to favor. Joseph Gill;
land. anu no was male correspondent in the
divorce suit.
Mrs. Wilkes did not appear to dc fsnd the suit.
Her mother was called to tho witness stand
and reluctantly ,tesliied that, the allegations in
the bill OF complaint against her daughter were
true. Mrs Werley cried bitterly while she was
giving her testimony. Vice. CHANCELLOR Green
took the papers and reserved decision.
The sun., 1891-06-26
MRS. METER's PROGRESSIVE UNION.
Il Arouses Jealousy and She Takes Her
Boys From tho Sunday School.

II Arouses Jealousy and She Takes Her
Boys From the Sunday School.
Tho members OF the Christ Episcopal Church
In Clarsmont avenue. Jersey City. are in
ferment on account OF jealousy among three
OF tho church societies. There were two
female societies when Mrs. St. John Meyer. q
pillar OF the church. organized the Boys Pro-
gressiys Union. Mrs. Meyer is an energetic
woman, She got No entertainments OF all
kinds and made the Progressive Union so con-
spcuoub that the other organizations fell into
the shade. Naturally they becnme jealous and
MIRA Meyer nays that persistent efforts wore
made to break up the union after unsuccessful
attempts to make 1t an auxiliary to the other
societies Iu October last the boys gave n
lawn sociable but the church people re. used
TO support 1t. and 1t was not 80 successful As 1t
might otherwise have been. Then sewing ma
chine Was presented 10 the boys. but the other
societies claimed it. The boys held on to it.
hed tho bitter feeling: and Mrs: Me, er says sue
was made = special object Of vilitication.
Sunday. Mis- Meyers son. J"soph St. John.
aged H. had been for long time pumping into
ss arxan n an or ss
each Sunday's work 2! a"d HIS mother says be de-
saten saa ' 0!SF Gree the i
MubteE dUl uEtly Tue lutt ulS SCR
vices were no longer required the vestry hav-
ing 80 decided; The boy. IN tears. reported 10
OF his dismis al was the fact that he belonged
to the Progressive Union. Mrs. Never. alter
cnns sdei al lon. withdrew her two hoys from tho
Sunday School. S,.le lernl other hoys. members
q The Progr ssive Union. also Withdrew. Mrs.
Meyer went further She wrote this n ote to tho
Rev. NJ. Hewitt. rector of the church:
"nr. j. 4 Ntofn
"REyEKEND SIR: 1t ia with sorrow and regret
that sever all connect ion. OF my boys from
Christ r. Il. sunday school. The contempti-
BILE actions OF your vea ry 10 them were such
that l cannot. as a hristian mother. allow
them t. be brought up under their Influences
untll God sees lit to send II more Chrlstinniike
set OF men to rule and govern the church.
May Cod forgive you for The wrong you have
done his day. Please erase their names from
the roll. Yours respectfully in Christ.
Mra. ST. JOHN MEYER.
4, p. s.-May God bless and forgive you all for
rfayer"
Mrs. Meyer Gays she believes M ore Christi-
Haty HSnty can be found in POLITICS than In Christ
The sun., 1891-06-26
ASALESMAN WAS The THIEF.


Ne ssys Ne Dta Net SET she Fire shst Csv.
evee ME Esespe, ssa shas NE Cot Ont OF
- sees-esvtstsea Deer % Bresawsy.
A nrs occurred In the southeast corner Of
the basement Of Depnina's big. block square
store at Ninth street and Broadway at $40 p.
u. on Friday. June g. Almost simultaneously
somebody prlsd open iewslry case on she
nrst noor remote from the blaze. and made
away with 1900 worth Of jewelry, consistinR
Of 126 rings aud three gold watches. The rob-
berg was discovered the next day and report
cd TO INSPECTOR Byrnes. Detective SerReapts
Aloncle. McCloskey, and Crowley were directed
to ind the thief.
Thoy questioned the watchmen and sscer-
tained that . door and q corrugated iron cur
tain on the Broadway side OF the building had
been found unbolted from the inside the morn
ing after the IRE. That showed that the thief
had permitted himself to be locked In when
the store was closed. Tho detectives also found
that young salesman. William H. ConklinR.
had not returned to work OF, the day after the
m nre ~ whiSh Was ssMfu.dsy He was Also absent
pG. dsas |: na on. ySsEs SGnk
was tssss 70 Pciies and pSi
Tss ns thai Ee @sas
Hc d declsred that he bad had nothing to 90
when the place was looked nm and the fire was
merely eoinoidenoe that helped him to gss
the 2 h
ire; he said. and he went out Of the door he
had eelected as an 0gress originally. He was
familiar with the ways Of the watchme1. and
knew that be could elude them. He bad tried
to commit the robbery one night about
six yeeks before. but while waiting for
counter and did not wake up until morning.
Then be came out OF hiding and mingled with
the other EMPLOYEES - II he had ju.t entered
p!oyed several months ct DenninR's. and was
born and brought up IN this cty. He vii! be
nrraiRned at Jefferson Market Police Court to-
day.
Four watchmsn are employed In the building
at night Each inside man has two floors to
look after Including the basement and there
IL certain round TO be tramped over every
ten minutes. by listening to the steps Of the
watehmen when on another noor thief LEFT In
portunity to possess himself OF the jewelry.
but to Ret out on Broadway without attracting
notice at p. NJ. would have been moro DIM.
cult but for the fire.
The sun., 1891-06-26
Gave Joseph m Easy One.

Joseph saeeer. aged II years. sat on tho
fence which divides the yard OF his fathers
house. 4l5 East 1921 street. from his next door
neighbours. Mr. Traub. Tuesday morning. while
tsn-year-o old Rudolph Traub wns busy carving
his initials On his side Of the fence Joseph's
feat danRled In. dangerous proximity to the
rapidly working knife.
"Guess what Pm cutting" said Traub.
Wild yell as he swung his legs over the fence
and mbed into his own yard. Traub's little
conundrum was not difficult to answer. as he
had driven his knife through SaeRer's shoe
and had Ont his foot.
Traub was taken to the Harlem Court yes.
terday. He told Justice Diver that his knife
had slipped. aud no was discharged.
The sun., 1891-06-26
slLAAMS TO The RECORDER.
~,SycUY COMES TO THE BAR IN A
sr1r or LAWYER HOUsE's CLOTHEs

4. y.r.vv ce,.sryrss Fe.sa whe Css
TAN f1,s Arabic Pstess, ssd . saiier-
-. whe Heard, - Jsusates. thss
A.,tN.r Ma. was the Murderer.
vhee George Frank. or Ameer Ben All. or
-pr..chy No. L. stepped from the prisoners
~, IN the General Sessions Yesterday. TO 70
.h,oosh the second day OF his trial for the kill
,ns Al Carrie Brown. otherwise called Shake
.nssre he walked with somo OF the erectpsss
~. he had acquire. during his nvc years
.srv,ee in tho French army during the Franco
prussin war. There was pleasant change
n h,s appearance. and It was duo to the fact
mat he wore o suit OF clothes that bad be-
Hanged 10 his counsel. Lawyer House. When
he got half way up the aisle to the bar. how
aver some OF tho spectators noticed that tho
trousers did not come within afoot OF the tops
Of his heavy shoes. and that T there was wide
and an expression OF pain came Into Frenchy's
'ntn; H. ssiutsa Recorder smyth by putting his
hands TO his forehead and throwing his arms
out As he bowed low In IN oriental salaam.
wsem wsen his e counsel have secured ior him. Con-
smploy Of The. firm, Of Jnme 3 Muir. Sons y Co..
,S WSieh % Il about iiy miles from Aisiers1and h.
S.. Fsss :psEs and hs Dsss g DSs
ihs he "iiieiai intorproters. Frank, unllormiy
protests his INNOCENCE whenever he sSes Mr..
Hnsiy iury yesterday he. said 10 Mr. sperco:
-! am ipnossns , hou must ,%s, see that am 10.
sssT woman neVss 81 'h enSs Rnow was
si%sys s Kind and gentle. did sleep in that hotel
that night. got up at o'clock In the. morn:
an thss M'S w"Sd have 70
tha. hSte M at niIht f. seep; knIwnG .Sd !hnt
don't cu't they bring him here and make him prove
prove my innocence lrst' am innocent! /
ss @ had g., y ssssd ons e
Bporco auieted him with few reassuring
While Frank was talking to Mr.. !sperco
sailor man; who, gave tho nnme of Charles
approached LAWYER Friend and said that he
killing KILN W ot Carrie brown. He said that he had
!u,, returned from ySSmaifa He WAS s'tns
q oi"G Carrie brown reached Kinsst ion. The
sailors in tho sitting room Of the Home we're
when one OF the sailors said:
That man never killed that woman. will
ssrs On s the hrs he aa nj
messmates said that they had heard Ia the
Sy S1T G1k r hr ss nso ssS
on ship manned by coolies on the nay afier
the murder. aud laughed in. his sleeve 1T the
way . had t,oied the police and lett another
man to suler for the murder"
Mr.. Friend asked Jansen for tho name OF the
sailor who had given him this Information. hut
Jansen said that he had iorgotten II. He said.
however that If Mr.. Friend would write or
ors Home st Kingston. or to the American
Vice. Consul there. MIR. Morris. til" man 8 name
could be Rscertaincd. because at least four
sailors were In the sitting room whom tho man
told this story. MIR. Friend gave Jansen n SUBJ
pdDa as witness for the defence.
As n result OF tho days work three jurors
were obtained making seven in the box. Then
the trial was ad ourncd for the dny. Before
Frank MAS led from ihe bar he made another
profound salaam to Rel order Smyth.
The sun., 1891-06-26
DEH1Ks STEALING FROM "Ro1E"
Mr.. Arthur Points Out Differences BE.
tween "Biue Jeans" and the Novel.

Mr., Arthur Points Out Differences BE-
tween "Biue Jeans" and the Novel.
Mr.. Joseph Arthur. who wrote tho play OF
"Dlue Jeans." denies that he stole any part Of
It from Mr.. Edward Eggleston's Roxy" as
charged By Mr.. Eggleston. That there ia somo
similarity between tho two he admits. saying:
I" Two men making genre studies In the same
locsltty.n they both wri'e correctly. must be
similar. although ono may be unconscious OF
what the other is doing or has DONE"
As to the rest he calls attention to tho
difference between EgRleston's hero and
"Blue Jeans" EgRleston's man being "a
drunken fellow who msrries the Christian
and snint.like Roxv.' deserts her without rea-
son for another. by whom he has an ileRiti-
mate child. which child is subsequently cared
for BY Roxy during Il time that her husband.
who become. e. infanS drdn6n'd G tnSes s ser.
steamer: and is hurled hack to his senses By q
srawls to Ills deserted wife's door to dnd for.
The character q o. "Roxy:". too; differs from
ienoes. Ride bicycles. shoot SQUIRRELS: nor make
love under an apple tree. Further than that.
FxnssWIIer. SG1f Snd Gindg i%, fs1s .nd
Nell" no saw mill, no Ike and his NANNY:
no table, scene. no Christmas tree. NO bull and
-, Hi@itiins for the sake Of argument" on said aid
first two acts partial resemblance rs to types
ne ns thsssfs f 10 yioiaton 4 tho law ami iaYlnS
himself and his party liable to legal prosecu-
ton for sprreptiiiously attempting TO appro-
~ po'ssis play o. g9s o
this action. compromised his cloth BY with
holdin y his name when arra!Rned."
The sun., 1891-06-26
WAS IT RUM or VIOLENCE
0pposing Expert Opinio.s A. to How Mr
Derrlnger Game TO Her DeMth.

Opposing Expert Opinioas a. to How Mrs.
Derringer Came TO Her Death.
The trial OF Philip Dsrringer. butcher. lately
OF 211 West Thirty-frs street. charged with
killing his wife. Catharine G. DorrinRer. on
April IA. WAS resumed yesterday. Deputy Cor.
oner DR.. Jenkins testified for the people yester-
day. and Deputy Coroner DR.. CONWAY will tes-
,ify for the defence TODAY.
The first wltnehs OF the day called By Assist
ant District Attorney Townsend was Mrs. Mary
Murray OF 364 West Thirty.irst street. who
testified that she was visiting friends In the
same house with the DerrinRers, on April II.
and she heard a heavy fall 10 Derringer's rooms.
and Mrs Derringer, cried: Oh, Philiy; I'm
nkht he she sa
Mrs. Derrtnger lying In her eofhn. Her head
srfSss swGip lived aeros, the hail.
DslrinFsr with having Killed his. vile. aud he
ssr .na ary fax.n neGa MI
tSSsstsnsd ssysss ;inss 9 81! his Wis: D"a
@ ssees .a ana nft saS Mr. a.
hs an sss sse
S be s sd o ;ss saod 1s.s..
of the brain could have caused q hemcrrhASe
% bST z 3 hYs TIA
Mrs. Margaret Nulty. Mrs. Derrnger's sister.
testified that Derr!nger beat his wife severely
DerrinRer slappine his wife on the evening Of
April IA. and then heard Mrs. Derringer fall
In his opening for the defence Lawyer Jo-
seph F. Moss said he. would prove that Mrs.
DerrinRer neglected her homo and child. and
whom her husband returned to HI. homo on
April II. and found no sunt or resdy he slapped
his wife's face: and sbe stumbled about In her
bed. She fell several times. He put her to bed
at last, and in the morning found her dead.
that he was tc pbysie"n Of tSe DerrtneeTs
and had attended Mrs. Derringer. and usually
found her drunk.