davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-24

BAKER-RoYCE.-0n On Tuesday even.
ing, July 2lst, 1891 at residence Of and BY
II N Waller, w 7 Baker and Mrs Nellie
o Royce, both OF Albany.
cUMMINS-F FINER. At the resi-
dence Of the brides brother, w Z Minxer
In this city. Wednesday evening, July IS,
1901, Frank Cummins and Miss Anna
Finger w Woodburn Independent.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-24

The Eugene Advance says OF one OF
Judge Boise's speeches in Linn county:
"His speech was upon the subject Of the
national banking system. It was pro-
nounced by those who heard ii az one Of
the clearest and most forcible expositions
Of the banking system ever heard. Judge
Boise has not only clear head but also
clear record, and when he discusses q
question Of national interest his words
have weight" Another meeting will be
held in Lebanon on the 25th OF this
month, and Judge Boise will probably be
present.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-24

During the ball game Sunday at the
park, little boy named Charlie Gamer
on was struck in the head by foul ball
which went over the wire into the grand
stand, and knocked Off his seat. He
slipped through and was saved from q
severe fall by gentleman beside him
who grabbed him by the heels -Pendle-
ton T.. o.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-24

An enthusiastic alliance man told US
this week that he believed the member
ship would increase TO two or three thous
and In Linn county speedily. Having felt
the pulse ofthe organization In that section
we are inclined to take the mans word for
it.-AllIance Herald.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-24

Try Calumet Baking Powd~. The parsai
on earth. CE bhewrssA.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-24

The Salem Journal takes Governor
Pennoyer to task for appointing a man
connected with National Bank, and
continuing TO be, as Attorney General.
For the benefit OF the Journal, which
should be more cautious in its state
ments, the DgMocRAT will say that Mr.
Chamberlain is not connected with q
National bank at ali, nor was he at the
time o. his appointment.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-24

A prominent official OF the Reading
railroad addressed a porter on the train
as 'John." The latter said: 81 beg yo'
pawdon, sab, it is etiquette TO call me
'potah,, and that title, sab, l will answer
to. You have not an acquaintance with
me, sab, that warrants you calling me by
my Christian name, sab, although II you
really wish TO know my name-which II
not John, sah--I will be happy to give
you my cahd, sah." The official wal
overcome.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-24

On farm near Bcilingi.am, Lac ouI
Park county, MINI, says a Minneapolis
paper, lives couple who have been mar
ried elghty-oue years. The husband,
Daniel Salisbury, Is Io4 years old, and his
wife Mary Is io3. Both are hale and
sprightly, and may live several years yet.
According to the census there are nearly
5000 people in the United States who have
reached 100 years, but about IS per cent
are negroes. and the age of many OF these
may be guess work.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-24

Pay your school tax and .ays costs oilcol-
lection
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-24

The number OF foreclosure sales of reii.
roads during the first halt Of the current
year Is sixteen, With capital stock agere-
eating $sa, ,o3s,ooo. funded debts Of $s4,-
4o6,ooo and mileage OF asoo miles. To
the financial figures must be added many
millions of unpaid Interest and floating
debt. The roads which have gone Into
the hands OF receivers also number sixteen,
representing 1874 miles and about ago.
100000 capital. Most OF them were new
roads. The Railway Age says Il does not
follow that many OF these roads VIII not
become paying enterprises. Lack oi
capital to carry on the roads. or too much
water In the stock, doubtless explains The
trouble.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-24

An Albany man who made trade W ith
Linn county minister for good horse,
was surprised 10 have sent 10 him an old
plug OF horse that could hardly walk
alone. The horse traded for had been
sold and this one sent In its place.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-24

Some betting was done In this place on
the ball game In Salem Sunday last. One
of the boys now'asks other people what
time Il ls.--Silverton Appeal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-24

IL cost Minnesota $1,000 last year for
wolf bounties. An investigation disclosed
the fact that In the northern part OF the
state wolf farms existed where the wolves
were raised for the SS per head bounty.
II paid better than raising wheat.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-24

The professor Of mathematics at the
Teachers Institute 10 requested 10 solve
the problem involved In the recent mar
riage OF an Corvallis septernarian 10 miss
OF sweet seventeen. We suppose by the
rule OF three the problem will stand
IL III n IL. Result nothing. Per-
haps the professor can figure Il out differ
emily. Salem Journal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-24

The ochoco Review gives substantially
the account Of the shooting Of Charles
Charlton. at Prineville, given by the
DEMocRAT. II also says "Dr Belknap
was called and extracted the bullet with
little difficulty. Mr. Charlton's wounds,
although painful, are not OF serious ma
ture, and il IN thought II he meets with
no reverse. that he will not be long con-
fined 10 his bes;." Stewart, who did the
shooting, was held under 500 bonds,
probably furnished.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-24

"The Salem Statesman got new sub !.
seriber by telegraph. and The Welcome
got several, BY Observation-Disclosures.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-24

The finest looking peaches seen In the
Albany market are raised "a the vicinity
OF thisei,y, fact worth considering.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-24

The same trouble seems to exist In
other places Ne In Albany. The Eu-
gene Guard says: The unwarrantable
waste Of water BY patrons has compelled
the Eugene Water Co 10 issue orders
that anyone found violating the regula-
tions will be shut of. II 10 now the dry
season Of the year and danger from ilre
is 10 be feared. The Water Co runs their
pumps from noon till midnight 10 keep
the reservoir full, yet in the afternoon AZ
times II is almost empty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
A MIDSUMMER BALL AT SYIcK.

The midsummer ball held at the Tsppan Zee Hotel
at Nysck last night proved to be one of the most
brilliant in the history Of that resort The house
was tastefully trimmed with Wild novers. ferns ana
godenrod. There was large company In attendance
Including many people from NewYork and BrooKiyn-
Among them were Lieutenant and Mrs. z. B. WOOD
ward Mr.. and Mrs. K. T. Pollak, Mr. and Mrs H. b.
Hebert J. p higgins, Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Hopns'
Miss H. Higgins Mrs. John Osborne, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. A. Ellis Arthur schrenkeisen, Mrs. SchTenkeisen,
Miss K schrenkelsen, MIR. and Mrs. E. W. Scott, Mr..
and Mrs J. W. Kendall, Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Scott, MI
and Mrs L. v. Crow, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Thornton, Mp
and Mrs W. W. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Hattie.
Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Fomer, Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Brown,
Mr. and Mrs c. NJ. Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Burr.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bets Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Ii.
storey Mr. and Mrs. L. F. jackson, Mr. and Mrs IT, W.
Sessions w. Rogers j. s. Jacobus, the Misses Jacoous'
the Misses Hebert DR.. and Mrs. j. o. Fsrnngton Miss
Kitty harrington and Miss Nichols. Among the many
Nyack people present were Mr.. 'and Mrs; Charlee A
Chapman Colonel and Mrs. Richard Vose, MI and MIS-
Clarence Lexow General and Mrs. James h. blauvet,
Captain and Mrs j. o. Davidson, and Colone ana Mrs
l1nkney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
G. 7. DILLINGHAM ASSIGNS.
A wELLKNowN PUBLISHER IN TROUBLE.
HE SAYS THE LIABILITIES ARE NOT LARGE
OTHER BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

HE SAYS THE LIABILITIES ARE NOT LARGE
OTHER BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.
Charles T. Dillingham; bookseller and publisher at
Nos. us and go Broadway, made assignment yes
terday TO John Il. Kitchen giving preferences to the
National Park Bank and the American Exchange Ma
tiOnal Bank for S26,l36 holders Of notes OF Lee
shepard, Of Boston, which Endorsed BY Mr.. Dill
bingham. He regarded one OF the leading book
jobbers In the United States bright active and ener-
getic business man. He has been in business about
twenty years succeeding Lee, Shepard Dillingham; IN
1873, when Lee d shepard, Of Boston, became In
volved and he bought out their interest In the New.
York business at that time He settled affairs salts
factorly and pushed the business Extensively. lie
carrr i large stock OF miscellaneous books.
Besides his regular business, Mr. Dillingham; has
been terested IN baseball for tile last eight years and
was stakeholder In the NewY Baseball Club.
Mr. Dillingham; said yesterday that the assignment
was the result Of dull trade low prices strong compe
tition and lack Of capital Al present he could not
say what the liabilities would to. but he did
not think they would reach sl5o,ooO The preferences
money.
Tie assets consist Of a large stock of books and
accounts.
A meeting Of the creditors Of Gustav Blum, jewel
Ter. of No $50 Broadway. who committed suicide on
July IA, was held yesterday at the Office of Campbell
81 Murphy, lawyers at No. 265 Broadway. His lisb
tides amount to about 900 600, nominal assets sl3OOO
actual assets probably $4,000. a committee Will as
certain the value OF the property left:
The property of the Stephany Perfume company at
No 32l Broadway was solo y pa She' IL psr
sd N have gone 10 Europe. He formed the company
In May, 1853, with a capital stock Of S2o,oOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
CLARK SAYS HE DID NOT ovERDRAW.

HE DECLARES THAT HE HAD ADVANCED HIS
OWN MONEY TO oBRIEN 4 CLARK.
The appointment of James w. Htnckley as receiver
for the firm OF O'Bnen Clark, contractors on the
n aaueduct continued to be an interesting topic Of
discussion Yesterday. Few new facts were brought
o,t. however The members OF the firm were at their
Office No 40 walst., at different times In the day, In
consultation with the receiver but all were indisposed
30 discuss the subject OF their troubles The suit for
dissolution brought BY Mr. OBen is admittedly based
on Disbursements between the partners. Both Mr.
O'Brien and Mr.. Mooney declined to say what the
nature Of the disagreements was. 1t is alleged as the
ostensibe grounds for the action that Mr.. Clark had
overdrawn his account with the firm 10 the amount OF
100000. To q reporter yesterday Mr.. Clark denied
that he had Overdrswn his account and declared on
the other hand that he had advanced In tire last four
months more than the sum named OF his and his
vfe,s money He expressed surprise at the action Of
his partner but declined to discuss the motives under
lying it.
The suit brought by the firm 20 recover PAYMENT for
work done ON Section Of the Aqueduct amounting 70
100000, was begun in MAY, 1890, but 1t was not
until June of THIS year that decision reached and
Judge Ingraham threw the case out OF court. II is
maintained By the firm that the Judges decision was
based on technically, and that the went against
them without regard 10 its merits. The firm main
tanned that work had been done by them which
did not the written authority Of the chief engineer
behind IT, The case vas tried before struck Jury,
and those who ready 10 speak in the firms behalf
declare that II is rather remarkable that, though
period Of nearly six weeks occupied in the taking Of
evidence the questions at not permitted 30
20 10 the Jury, even though the men composing the
Jury were taxpayers selected behalf Of the city.
Deputy Sheriff McGinnis has received numerous ex-
ecutons against the Aqueduct contractors I'm the last
six months, but it Is said they returned unsat
isfed. since January l twenty-six judgments aggre
Oaffn have heen entered against the firm,
only two OF which appear on the records as satisfied.
Others. 10 Is said, have been settled by assignment
Of claims on the mOuey due from the city. The
largest judgments In favor OF the First National
Bank OF Rhinebeck, 81 l 1872: J. X. Ryan, S5O96;
Lawrenceville Cement Company, S4,441; receiver Of
the North River Bank, - $50 Thomas Kelly, 81 1854:
T. y. Motley q Co.. 81 ore: state National Bank.
Al O23. G.. L. Whiting, S1,O55. A judgment for
sIOs 997 was entered against Heman Clark indivdu-
aly on July %, In favor OF Daniel E. Donovan, on
settlement OF an old partnership accouns IN building
the staten Island Rapid Transit Railroad. This case
10 Is said has been appealed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
THE OHIO PEOPLES PARTY.
A FORMER GREENBACK CANDIDATE. JOHN
SEITZ. FOR GOVERNOR.
A PLAwoRM CALLING FOR FREE COINAGE OF
SILVER, GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF RAIL-
ROADS AND SUBMISSION OF STATE

PLATFoRM CALLING FOR FREE COINAGE OF
SILVER. GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF RAIL-
ROADS AND SUBMISSION OF STATE
LAWS TO THE PEOPLE.
Springfield, Ohio, Aug. 6.-In the second days ses-
sion of the Peoples State Convention here today the
following candidates for State officers nominated:
For Governor-John Seitz. Of Seneca
acknowledgement Frank l.. Rist Of Cincinnati
State Audtor-D. NJ. Cooper, Of Athens.
Attorney General-Rial n. Smith, Of Summit.
State Tressurcr-Hepry Welt Of Cleveland
Supreme Judge-Afred S. Yale, Of Cincinnati.
State School Commissioned. E. Peterson Of Greene
County.
Member Of Board Of Public Works.. S. BOrer, 81
Franklin.
Food and Dairy Conmiss oneIw j. wolyer Of Portage.
The committee on resolutions reported the platform.
preamble holds that labor is the basis Of all wealth,
happiness and progress, and must have equal potec
ton by the law. The platform demands the abolition
Of National banks banks of Issue and, as substt-
tue for National bank notes, the issue of full legal
tender Treasury notes. the payment OF all bonds of
the Government, instead Of refundng them in such
money as they were originally made payable In; Gov
eminent ownership of ali the means OF transportation
and communication; it favors liberal pensions: free
coinage Of silver opposes alien ownership of lands and
demands that Congress devise q means OF obtaining
all land already owned by foreign syndlcates, also de
mand that all lands held by railroads and other corpo-
nations II, excess OF what is actually needed
be reclaimed by the Government and held for
actual settlers only; demands Graduated tax on in
comes that the constitution Of the State be So amended
that 1t will be impossible TO change the forms OF
municipal government; favors an amendment to the
state constitution providing that, on demand of
specified number Of voters the Legislature shall frame
the act demanded and submit the same to vote OF the
people, aud that any act of the Legislature must, on
demand of an equal number be approved by popular
vote before becoming law.
The last resolution is as follows: ave believe that
the solution of the liquor problem lies in abosng the
element of profit which is of constant tempta
tlon and evil and therefore demand THAI the eX-
cluslcn Importation exporaion manufacture and sale
of spntlous liquors shall be conducted by the Govern
ment or cost through agencies and salarled
officials in such towns and cities shall apply for
such agencies" This resolution was recommended TO
the National Committee for adoption All the Others
were adopted in the lump. -, 60,
The names of John Seitz OF Seneca former Green.
hack nominee for Governor. aud J. T. H. CoDb, OF
Jackson farmer, and vice president of the open AN
ance OF Ohio were presented for Governor. SetZ was
nominated on the first ballot. Frank Rist cOmposlor
on The Cincinnati Post" was nominated Tor Lieush-
anti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
HOBART WINS AT NAHANT
HE DEFEATS FIVE OF THE BEST TENNIS PLAYERS
IN THE COUNTRY TO DO IT.

HE DEFEATS FIVE OF THE BEST TENNIS PLAYERS
IN THE COUNTRY TO DO 1T.
Nahant, Mass, Aug. (specaD-Clarenc. Hobart
Is happy man tonight This afternoon he
defeated o. 5 Campbell in two straight sets and
won the Nahant tournament Of 1901 Hobart
deserves his victory, he has defeated Eve of the
finest players in the country, without losing match
He will now rest until the Newport tournament where
he stands strong chance Of winning the National
championship. r. 2. Huntington wins second
prize with four victories to his credit while the third
place goes 20 Campbell. large audience assembled
TO witness the concluding match between Hobart and
Campbell r. D. Sears was the referee and started the
match promptly. Prom the beginning 1t was seen that
Hobart was playing the game Of his life. His swift
Lawfords' were terrific and were accurately placed
close to the side lines. Campbell frequently
passed he to the net and he finally abandoned
his net tactics. Campbell seemed far trom his best
and did not play With Ids usual snap. Next to
Hobart Huntington has PLAYED In the best form here.
lie playing his swift V0leying game, but is careful
and cool about it, as usual. The next meeting of the
cracks will be at NsTaGansett Pier next Monday.
summary:
Fourth drawlng-R- p. Huntington beat +. II. HOvey,
Sc rs; p = Sears beet S. 4. Chase SO IS Final
drawngs-Clarence Hobart beat o. 5. Campbell rs,
ell; Huntington beat CHASE, Ga. 20 g.. Analysis
the Campbell HOBART mateh-Placed balls Campbell a.
Hobart %; opponents outs. Campbell "a
Hobart 25 double faults Campbell 7, Hobart 2; total
final standing Hobart five Matches lost
none Huntington four. lost one; Campbell won
three lost two Hovey lost three; Sears
lost three; Chase none lost Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
5perial Noticrs.
POs,oMce Notice.

Should be read daily by all Interested changes may
Letters or foreign countries need not specially sd
dressed for dispatch by say particular steamer except
when II desired 70 send duplicates Of banking and CON-
@src a. doc a:s ye ssss HSi a''
Forsiea mails for the week ending August will close
Fa ians Island and Jamsies per Csrios detters fes
cOss Rs "a, %'s 80 ris fsf ahce ssSersnd
Italy spain Portugal ana n1skek & s1a Ieeseogne
YstbesIana Austrs Norway C,eTrenl. per
Etura via Queenstown dssers 10, othss Eusopcan soyn.
Gcrnmny Denmark sweden. Norway tChrstisnisl and
HIsss per 5 ;. Ems wa Bremen uette.s for other
At Rotterdam i'f s ass s sr dscsa pc:
s PS9S5s va Glasgow .,sSr, must asca
Ethioria'Y II a M 10, SsmPsers Ohspas rnoaseo
and T TSSUa direct Mexican states vss
Cruz must be directed per rumTr Na az IL m for
p. for Costa Ics. via Liruon per.
: ii6iauIn from New.orleans
Mails Tor China and Japan, per a $. city OF Peking
s! So D. san M Mail. toE the rswaas Islands
August ,s 8 Il ~ P and samoan ssSa. per- as
ed r9n 6 san ~ or on arrival a. New W 70 AIs"
tHbris With British mails for AUSTRALIA Malls for the
society 'sgd per 70 's aPsu ss Il 80 San rancsss9
NcfonndlsnS by rail- Halifax and ,hencs BY steamer
close ~ 70 eStSn and thence by steamer close &C this os
DIV o. va az - 80 ,. Mails Tor eabs by Tampa
Sso Overland unless specially addressed for dispsssS
by 'Tsanst nails are forSaSasd 70 San Francisco
daily and the schedule OF closing Is arranged on the pre-
of NALL sf ns @ sysTli as $
e.; % sS
Postorice, New-Yok, " T.. July 81, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
COLONEL CLARKsoN WILL NOT RESIGN.
HE SPEAKS OF THE PRESIDENCY OF THE RE
PUBLICAN LEAGUE

HE SPEAKS OF THE PRESIDENCY OF THE RE
PUBLICAN LEAGUE.
Colonel James s. Garrison was seen al Tie Plaza hotel
last night by a Tribune reporter. He said that for
thres DAYS he had been confined TO his room In the
Arlington Hotel Washington. He would hove gwen
the whole of that time however he said to have been
one day in SYRACUSE As to resigning the pres
denoy Of the League Mr.. Garrison adoeo'
"of course this Is daJ OF esigha
tions but IL had to elect which place
would give up should resign my place on The Ma
tional Republican Committee The League WORKS
twelve months every year and the National Committee
only three months once in four wears. There seems
10 be a mistaken idea abOut the wolk OF the Nauohai
Committee 1t enters into state or congress
campaigns. It's work IS Natona. in its character ana
net local. What detail work there is attending the
office Of chairman can be easily ATTENDED 10 ny any
competent clerk before the campaign opens
concerning the League may be called crank
believe In IL thoroughly and there are mnumersoie
reasons which could give for my being IN favor OF H.
Mugwumps have come TO and said they approved
NV plan--now Just think Of Mugwump coming 10 NE
of disseminating partisan and nOnpartlsah HeTitnIe
on tie tariff silver and other National issues: No,
decidedly would resign first from the National Com
mittee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-07
MR.. WALKER DENOUNCED NOBODY.
SECRETARY wARDwELL DENIES THAT HIS REslG-
NATION CONTAINED PERSONAL ATTACKS.

SECRETARY wARDWELL DENIES THAT HIS KEsl1-
NATION CONTAINED PERSONAL ATTACKS.
Boston. Aug. (Special).-The resignation from the
Committee on Resolutions of the MASSACHUSETTS, Repuo
lcan state Convention by Congressmen walker anu
Co0sweu and ex- Congressman Rockwell has caused
great deal of unpleasant comment. IN us report OF
the meeting Of the Republican state COMMITTEES hello
Yesterday afternoon, Boston morning newspaper 10
day reiterated It's assertion in regard to the ietter Oh
Congressman Walker declining serve upon the Com
nittee ON Resolutions at the coming Republican oVe
Convention. 1t said Congressman walkers le~ei
denounces Mr. Henry Cabot Lodge explicitly"
In view OF the foregoing statement representative
Of "The Journal asked Secretary Wardwell as to It's
truth and received from him an explicit denial
Il d. deny" said he, absolutely and strongly as
possble, that there is any attack in any letter which
WAS sent here upon any Congressman or upon any
human being, I'm any way, shape or Manner Whatso-
ever. The letters are courteous, polite letters OF
declnation 1t is unfair to the men who wrote them
10 sav that they made personal attacks upon any
one because 1t IS false. Neither Mr. walkers letNrs
nor an. Of the other letters contain any menuOh Vi
the name Of Mr.. Lodge any other Congressman OF
individual with the exception OF the name OF the man
whose signature it bears"
How about the statement made in the same
paper Mr. WardweI that resolutions Of censure upon
Messrs. Rockwell, Cogswen and Walker were offered
In the meeting and that after warm debate, they
were lost nv a vote Of to II ~ next asked The
Journal"
81 decline to disclose any further than ALREADY
have done any Of the proceedings Of the meeting
gave out 10 all the reporters alike all that was proper
I should not have now made the denial when have
made IN regard TO the hn o made that Congress
man Walker has written 20 the committee ietter
cOuhed in Improper LA ~ N:c 70 say eSerS oe else
justice to Mr.. Walker ana IN JusIce u every o"9 9
that the charge is absolutely untrue"