davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-16
Cos. Of Soldiers Orphans. Schools.

HARRISBURG, March l6.-.At the meet
ing of the state soldiers orphan comlnis-
sion it was decided to remove the sol
diers orphans at the Loysville school,
Perry county, on May 81 TO other insti-
tutiona The Uniontown and Chester
Springs schools will be kept open an
other year, and that at Hartford, Susque-
hanna county. will be continued, pro-
vided the commission can be satisfied of
its necessity. The number of pupils in
the several schools is 700. The soldiers
orphans schools of Pennsylvania have
cost the state since their establishment,
over twenty-five years ago, about $lI,-
600 900.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-16
Women at the Polls.

CAPE MAY, March 16.-Much excite
Inent prevailed yesterday over the school
trustee election. The number of votes
polled was Unprecedented, III being
east by women. Henry Rutherford and
Thomas w. Millett were elected by
large pluralities. The excitement was
caused by public announcement that a
well known liquor saloon man would
run for school director,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-16
Rhode Island's Republican Ticket

Providence, r. l., March 16.-The
Republican state convention indorsed
tile administration OF President Harri.
son and made the following nomina.
tions: For governor, ID. Russell Brown,
of Providence; lieutenant governor, Col
onel Melville Bull, of Middletown; sec
retary of state, Hon. George H. Utter,
OF Westerly, attorney general, Robert
w. Burbank; state treasurer Hon. Sam.
mel Clark. The last three are the pres.
ent incunbents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-16
A Cargo of Substantial sympatbv

New YoRK, March 16.-The relief
steamer Missouri, with provisions for
the starving Russians, sailed hence at 9
O'Clock yesterday afternoon for Rus
sian port. On starting the good ship
ran her colors up to the trucks, many
flags foated III the breeze from the
mastheads and forward rigging, and on
the bow tioated the American flag, and
just above it was displayed the code
signal flag signifying "Goodby."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-16

WAsIiISGToN, March l6.-In the senate Mr..
PETER introduced bill to regulate the valuo
of coin circulating as currency to prevent dis
elimination In favor Of gold and silver as
legal tender. In the house senate Joint reso-
luton was passed authori1iug the librarian of
congress to exhibit certain documents at tho
Worlds fair. Mr.. Enloe trenn.l reported a
bill TO repeal the mnil subsidy act Mr.. Say.
ers Crcz.l presented the conference report on
the urgent deficiency bill, and it WAS agreed
to, The house then went into committee of
the whole on the frne wool bill
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-16
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Secretary Noble returned to Washington
from Florida yesterday, where he accom-
panied his wife, who is in delicate health.
Representative Jerry Simpson has ac-
cepted the invitation of the Peoples party
of Detroit to 70 there and open campaign
of education.
General L. A, Grant, assistant secretary
of war, is suffering with the grip, aud viii
not be able to resume business II the d.
partment for several days
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-16
The Effect OF narrios, Ereotion,

CITY OF MEXIco, March 16.-Guate-
mala dispatches say: Throughout the
country the news of Barrios' election is
received with satisfaction. 1t is consid-
cred that civil war has been averted, as
the military are all in favor of Barrios.
Laintiesta has not sufficiet following
for revolution. and besides he will
probably be in the cabinet. A Saliva
dorian war is feared, however, as Bar
rios and Ezeta are enemiea
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-16
Charged Agninst Russia

CoEsTANTINoPLE March 16.-It is ru-
mored that the plot to assassinate the
sultan has been traced to Russian
sources, and it is part of general plan
to create disorder and panic throughout
the Turkish dominions to pave the way
for Russian invasion. There is great
anxiety over the situation, both in Sofia
and Constantinople.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-16
Fearful Murder in altoona.

ALTOONA, Pa, March 16.-Frank Je-
vile, notorious character, had a fight
with his wife, Mollie, over the owner
ship Of dollar at their home in this
city. Jeville became 80 enraged that he
snrew a lighted lamp and bracket at
her head. She was burned from head
g foot, and soon died in horrible agony.
seyille made his escape and has not YET
been captured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-16

WIEN, Austria, March 16.-The con-
ference Of Austrian bishops in this city
had the last of its weeks sittingg, The
cardinal archbishop presided. The dele
gates are pledged to secrecy, but il ia
stated on good authority that the con.
ference principally debated the socialist
question
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-16
Destructive Fire In Kittannine

KTTANXISG, Pa, March l8.-Yester-
day fire dc troyed almost an entire
block of busincS4 houses in the center Of
the city. fuar large warehouses, sew.
eral stores ANT dwellings, were consumed
and many other buildings damaged.
The loss Wi! aggregate $l25,000 insur.
surance aboat $4,000. The origin Of
the fire is mystery, and by many is be-
heyed to have been the work OF an in
eendiary,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-16

BALTIMORE, March 18-A private
cablegram was received here last night
stating that John Fl. Steuart, the United
States consul at Antwerp, had died in
Paris. Steuart was Baltimorean and
about so years old. He was appointed
to Antwerp as consul twenty years ago
from Pittsburg. A widow survives him.
The body will be brought to Baltimore
for burial,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-16

The body of David Boyer, who disap-
peared three months since near Newport.
Tenn, was found on Monday In cave.
His son, who Is coanty superintendent of
instruction, IS implicated. He escaped
from the guard. but was recaptured-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-16
Citizens Paid Her Fine.

MAWuNsBuRd. w. Va, March l8.--
Mrs, james Gletner, boarding house.
keeper, publicly cowhided Dave We'll, a
elothier, who had spoken disrespcetfully
OF her. She was fined, but citizens took
up u collection and paid her fine.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-16
For Mrs. Deacon's Youngest Child.

For Mrs. Deacon's Youngest Child.
PARIS, March 16.-The news that M.
Abeille had left will bequeathing his
property to the youngest child of Blra
Deacon has strengthened Mr.. Deacon's
case in public opinion. Those who have
seen it aver that its appearance sustains
the provision for its support, which M.
Abeille saw fit to make.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-16
Ministerial "white oapsn Arrested.

ENGLISH, Ind, March ia. J. Scott,
county commissioner and preacher, his
brother Lindsey and their sons, George
Scott, William Scott aud William L.
Scott, along with Albert Jones and Will
lam Condra, two more ministers of the
gospel, all well known, have been ar
rested upon the charge of being the
aeaders in a recent white cap raid on q
man named Mattex,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-16
COME THIS WEEK

We know we can satisfy you.
We don't pretend to give footwear
away nor do anything more than is
possible, but we do mention that
WE ARE DOING
What the rest of the shoe dealers say
is impossible to do.
JUST FOR A FEW DAYS.
Ladies' flannel lined lace shoes now
90c.
Ladies' flannel lined button shoes
THESE IRICEs FOR A FEW DAYS.
Ladies' fine pebble, worth s2.25, now
s1.75.
Ladies' fine kid button worth s2.95,
now sl.T5.
Misses pebble button, worth sl.25,
now $50.
Misses kid button worth s1.25 now
Csc.
FOR AFEw DAYS
Little boys high cut lace shoes, sIzes
II to g. worth Sl35. now $1.00,
Big boys lace shoes, sizes 8 to S,
worth Sl.50. now S1.00.
JUST FOR A FEW DAYS
ChidreH's pebble and kid spring heel
button, worth I5c, now SOC.
JUST FOR A FEW DAYS
Mems kip coarse boots worth $3.50,
now $1.75.
Boys kip coarse boots worth s.175,
now Sl.00.
Mems calf hook lace shoes worth
Sl.15, now Sl.25.
Plenty of reduced prices Ladies',
misses children's men and boys shoes
at great saving to those who pur-
chase this week.
sAsG9GS's s'1 ps.. %..as. s,s., s.
Family Shoe House, Above Second
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-16
Reciprocity With Eranne-

PARIS, March 1e.-President cornot
signed To-Day the commercial reciprocity
convention with the United Hsaias
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-16
Jet Trimmings,

We have a full line of Jet
Trimmings selling as low as
l0c, 15c, 25c, 38c, SOC, $50,
75c, $1.00, $1.25. All these
goods sold at very close
prices.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-16

We have full line of laces
at low prices.
At Sc per yard we sell a
linen Torehon | ] inches wide
At &c per yard we sell lin,
en- Torchon 2 inches wide.
At 10c per yard we sell lin
en- Torchon 3 inches wide.
At 123c per yard we sell
linen Torehon 4 inches wide.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-16
Lead The Fashion.

We have bought some Of
our Spring Goods very early.
If you want high novelties
you will find them. If you
want palmer but fashionable
styles we have them too.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-16

At l5c we are selling a
Seamless Fast Black
Ladies' Hose, fully worth
25c.
At 124c we are selling a
fancy stripe hose, regular
made, fully worth zoe.
At 124c we are selling q
child's fast black seamless
hose, sizes 81 to 7.
Same quality, u to 9, at
16c; regular price, 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21

An rdlnatlon meeting was h'd by The SYflan' OF New
York Last night. No. 81 W'-lngton-st, t. protest
against the insults aud attacks made on their "hirn ana
women nv Oh. "hoodunis" living in the Lower pant 81 the
citv Fully 200 Syrans crowded into the ltt' hall In
Wa.hineton-.t many unable TO gain "dmittncc
d.. l. C. Mu,sauur presided tn meeting Wa adj
dressed by numl or Of the l'adng men Of the colony.
y ). Arbccly, formerly the American consul at J"tu-
salem but now registrar ia the large once said "Ihc
aged men, women and children hav" been repeatedly in
suited and attacked the streets. and although many
complaint, mad made AZ the pole" station. no abnc
mcnt u the persecution noticeable The Syrinn- do
drink intoxicating liquors and few oil them ar Voters,
hence the politicians and -alOonkcc"rs do not Ike them.
IL the police not ebert u protect us we have
passed a notion 10 the entire colony from Washng-
ton.st 10 some place where We can be protected" a
committee appointed 10 present pttOh 10 Inspector
Byrnes, asking for his protection
Tho first Syt.on newspaper in the New World VIII soon
DE from It's Office No. ~ Pcarst. IL Will be
known the "Kawcab,' or ''Star Of America" y. =.
Arbccy vii! be manosing editor, and A. 3 Arbcely e
tor-n-chlcf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
UOBOkEN.

roroner parslow has begun an inquest INTO 'ne CIR
cunstances surrounding the killing Of Andre" houcI'
n colored stable hoy, at Gu'icnbure' Nv 'on" i' ,
another co,orcd stable 10y, on January ~ '"o"'
"a vohert. while under the influence o. liquor. came
to blow. Bays fed and Roberts was iouhn 20 nav .
hecn stabbed Roberts wa, taken to 81 hary i'o'
initial and died there last Monday ut the inquest On
1ue.dnv night George Webb. an owner OF
'",SS In, after Eobcrt,' wounds lad been roughly
ondnr, he ran 10 the house Of Dr. Burns ana aHHea
Kin, Ia attend Robert. Webb SvOre mat te Phs -,
..S,,t IA "a, with him unles- he received 70 "coo
~, ha ed back To- the drug store and borrowed -,
Thcn no aid he returned To- the piN>clhl pam MN
IA. money ard then Or. burns attended 10 INC ~,
inred man Webs evidence was dcI'ed yesterday OS
Or. Burns. oo,
The disappearance Of Charles kolha. on no. "a
Garden 4 In. caused considerable comment ~.
xnI,,n is an unusually mc,hodical man ana WI, W
,rcntv ycpr, employed in tho carpet department VI
Lord 4 TAYLOR New York ON sunday yvclihE t mc
r,cd on hi, friend the proprietor OF the W~t SH'I
IIntcl I'm Forty second Il. Ne" ork. lie 3" -"
strangely and the proprietor persuaded mn 10 "a
aovn Two hours later knltza left tho hGtci anu
slncc then hi, friend, have rad no trace OF NM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21

The committees on decorations. on invitations and 81
super the Old Guard rc''puon at the M"roI"'I''
Opera Hou-e viii complete u'ir duties TO-DAY !" u"'
to MAKE the AFFAIR tonight In every way succe'>n inc
nm farm, "a be- seen wl! embrace Army. th" navy and
the National Guard and other military organizations d" u'
several Stats and The passing In re'e" d" o. 90 tn'
blue and god b,d,chd quests AZ midnight WIZ b" an III
L sting sight 10 the Handsomely cosumd women ~ th'
, m. oecor,tion. viii bo equa. D. anything before
,,t.np and the music the supper viii b. acceptable
arcomlan!mcnts to The anaif.
.rb, Columbia college gec. banjo mandolin ana guitar
clubs Will give concert under III" auspices % the Young
Ponies Society OF Christian EndcaNor OF the M"' %"
Avenue Reformed Church. tomorrow evening.
Al the annual meeting Of the N""-f"rk County Mu'"'
Association on Monday, the following sler' "'' '''N
president Or. = Is. W. Mcleod vicc.Ir''ident DT.
william r. white: recording SECRETARY. nr T. Hr'n"t g
porter CORRESPONDING ana statistical secretary. Dr. a -
Kuprlc. treasurer Or. John II. Hinton; nrHr OF th'
executive committee. Dr. Bevcrhout IhompSon' Inv
iation now has tan zoo members on It, roll
Inc regular monthly meeting OF nc last Sa" SUNDAY
school Union viii be held tonight. at p m IN u,c
Forsyth Sire, Methodist Episcopal church. no ~
rors,ths. between Canal and Division ST.. The annual
election OF will take place. after which The union
will be addressed by the Rev Dr. IL H. Eilott.
Tho poIt,,al Science Glass the Harlem Evening Hgt
scho viii discuss the question Of "Monopo's" this even
ing The principal part In the discussion VIII De ''N''
, by Messrs oiyIm Schncurer. Gueiana aid 'oldschmh
4. th. annual meeting Of the board u directors Of tn
Ncr York Po-t.Gisdust. Medical School and Hospital o'
| 1rc-dav the following reelected; DR.. d. L. NJ
lain Rosa President; Dr. George H. foN Nf"pi'''d'it
Dr Clarence G. Rice. secretafy and Dr. l. Bolton Bangs
/ treasurer. , ,
,rh. twilight club Will discuss " Recent Advances II
sci.,re this evening after it, ortnlghily dinner a
I m, Columbia restaurant. Union Squar"' O'clock
A. the second anniversary Of the reception Of the R"rhe
,or aocs, Athletic club yesterday afternoon Madam
,,aay Del sarte delivered address Oh " lhysca! an
/ Arsthctcal Culture
regular meeting Of the Lnnaean Society was h'id la
{ ,t,,, q. the Museum % Natural History. d. j. \
an, ,,,d a tap-r upon " Drnnit" versus f"rtuitou
v,,at-n which he in Philadelphia last December
/ meeting Of the Executive Committee Of the Atheti
Association Of the University Of the city Of N'"S"rk -"
he held at the university , afternoon IN elect delegate
! :, IN. intercollegiate Association Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
NETWORK CITY.

Mrs "Dot- Sonwell. the snake clnrner, WHO WIS
bitten in the right cheek by a rittleSnahr "ne sne
her performance in a Fourteenth 81 museum Oh iucN
day night will be discharged from the New io' IL
Hospital this morning
Ju,tice Patterson in the supreme Court 'halhpc' ,,
Yesterday approved the certificate Of incorporation Oh
the Church Dispensary and Hospital oil inc ifoes''"'
Episcopal Church in this city. Among the moor
porators are Chaunccy NJ. Depew, Thomas L. jam
Edward A. Quintard John King, Richard Kah-ch'
W. Lowman Bull Robert e. MyI', App'e'oh H. 'i"A.
Charles r. barker \. VI. Palmer, Edward Qunt"fd
and John &. Iladdock
The song recital OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nihsoh "mch
uas IN take place at Chckerng Hall Yesterday after
r,,n vas po-tpon,d because Of the Illness Of Mrs.
Nlkisch
4 solemn requiem will he celebrated hls
Morning at 10 O'Clock IN -. Psucks 'a'hciFai lot
,he repoee Of the soul OF Cardinal Manning.
Charles Gibbons the British army veteran. VINO ar
rived here recently. having commued MS pension JOY
a lump sum of money. Yesterday allowed l" iAhd
by order o. the Treasury Department
John J. Knox and Ega.tuS Wiman have gone I"
Boston IN represent the Ncw-Nork Chamber OF Com
mcrce at the opening Of the new building 'i ''c
Boston Chamber TO-DAY.
Pew No. III. on the ground foo- Of DR.. Han
Church in Fiftlave, sold At auction on the h'u
Estate Exchange yesterday for $1,000
Najo. Francis Vlnon Greene, engineer of me
First Brigade VIII probably succeed Colonel irc'r'H
rnnpcr If the 7l,t regiment lie has ben chosen bN
a committee Of the board Of Officers and has a''rptd
the nomination The committee viii report tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Republican County Committee, "rahu oP'r' ~
p. m. , >.
Princeton Alumni dinner. Hotel Brunswick D. H.
Convention OF American Society OF CiNI ihs'"e.f' No
Second Panel shcrir's Jury dinner Delihon'o = Wv
IN. ..t..
Annual banquet Of Sorosis, Sheriys' evening
oid Cuard bali Metropolitan Opera House, evening
Harlem Branch Young Mons Chr'S''" A
anniversary, y. IN. . ..r -,
Gas, Of 90 Columbia College. dinner. us"o D. Il"
uucuenot society Columbia College j. H.
American Tarin League annual meeting
I oot,nc XYonen's Foreign Missionary Society
of PRESBYTERIAN Church. Church Of the Purahs 80 y H.
soci,fy of Pedagogy, College Of the city CT NcwAoFN'
y. IN. - o, ,,,.A .,.. q IN
p. 80, co,,-.l
KIN Ward Pioneer Corps, reception and Drill central
Turn Ncrein Hall, evening
Xowyork Rowing club dinner Sherry's, evening
Hoard Of Governors, NcwNork Athletic Cluo evening.
Lenox Social Circle Of Harlem reception west Lh'
Hall. evening. .,., -,
The Rev. Il. II. Conwel's lecture before Society OIL
Mechanics and Tradesnen. Chickcfins Hail. p H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
ITEMS or ROMAN CATHOLIC NEVIS.

The lectures moral philosophy In the postgraduat'
cor, nj the College 81 81. Francis Xavier we're resumed
,l. veck lecture will be delivered every Monday and
"Wednesday evening until May I. The Rev. Patrick \
ualnn the vice. president Of the college, VIII be The
lecturer The public is invited TO attend the lectures
To assist the Rev. Andrew j. Clancy the rector of st.
AIMS Roman Catholic Church IN East Twslfthst to re-
~ tho large debt church and school property. a
,tng 81 the prominent OF the parish was held at
TIA uarochisl residence recently. David Mcclure Vas
o.en chairman James r. Owens secretary. and Father
Clancy treasured Subscriptions the amount u $1,000
were received. and other sums promised.
The fourth and last o. the series OF illustrated lectures
an Rome under the auspices Of IT. Raphael's houhS
Mon, Asociat on delivered Tuesday night IN the
Cbop Hall Fortch.s Tonthaye. The lecturer was
,, Rev Daniel C. Cunnon brother of the rector al 81
panhoel's His subject The Illustri0us POntftN
m, New.Yorh Musical and Dramatic SOc q gave mu>
cal entertainment Tu, say night ut Harlem Opera House
nan I'm nd-tw cnty hfthst The entertain
u.nt was given for the benefit OF the Church OF -
charlie, Rolromeo Onehundred forty secondst and
Scycnth-aNc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
THE BLACK BASS As 4 JUMPER.

George W. Griffin in The American Angler
soac time during 1890 there was quite discus
eio, n" The Anglcrn as 10 how high II small mouth
,nmld iumn when hooked, and, II my memory u cor
rect the discussion suddenly ended Win an editorial
dnht a. they ever cleared the water more than
eighteen Inches. At the time l thought knew this
~ ~ contrary TO nv experience, but, 1t was not
~ w., S,norI I remained silent That some bass-pcr
hans n Inrg, majority-do not clear the surface more
han .irhteen inches Is doubt true ana II Is
, ,, ,ruc that others exceed this limit Eighteen
l. n hahy 10 what "a number OF my catch this fall
mad, a loan of two feet above the surface was not
and I had one three FOUNDER clear tho
water as much AS three feet l am as cool cool and
os = 60, nv bnt I'm 81 galvanized iron mnnOw bucket
instead II In a gla,s bottle or stone Jug, ! VIII
hein,, IT, tb.n nhovc the distance he made and
/ could but wish that grand leap for liberty
might result In his freedom. Inc S, I 'h I "l
with spirit when hooked n in the S SMsr Jaw Of h S
final capimre ara about one IN the former to three
In the latter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
TRIAL OF THE REV. MR.. DlI'L
MORE TESTIMONY FOR THE DEtENCE'

THE DEFENDANTS COUNSEL CALLED To ~
COUNT FOR GIVING NEWS TO REPoRTERs'
Morristown. ~ j. JAN 20 (specialJ.-As Dr. Harrow
~ windham who Is the Moderator OF the PIesDS,crs
which Is nov TRYING the Rev. a. {. Din, Ol ou'n7'
WAS i'll and unable Gt-De present to-day. tho c'' "
J. W. schoicd acted presiding officer !,
George f. Conklng the defendants lawyer VINO :,
NOT permitted 10 he in the courtroom 10 neip -
his client and who is charged with giving Information "
reporters, spent an hour and hall on 'Le s''' ~,
afternoon while the Prcsbytery examiner ih"' VI VIZ
accusation. ,-..r O. n
Mr. Conllng, said the prosecutor, Dr. "rceii' ~
l. aI that Won have furnished to the representative
n, the press the testimony which the witnesses LEW
given in this court. What have you TO say Al M
at seems to me, Mr.. Prosecutor ahs"o.' ~
lawyer "rat it Is rather absurd to accuse me Oh
~ ronoriors Inflammation of the proceedings OF TINS
court from which have been excluded All un"'
have communicated to the representatives Of 'he p'c9'
has been what have heard from outslue' ,',,
sidel ed il my duty one OF the conhsei io' ' ~.
IN see that the reporters got thcir ,rror"'"' a..
rect rs possible. II you wish you can o"ii ~ -,
newspaper men. l know that they VIII co''''"'0
what say . h,s,i,v
NO. | thank y0u.' repled the proS'0"'''
eve don't want any reporters III nerve a. ~
The first witness for the defence to-day was "rS ~
rcv who was Mr. DIPS hOusckeeper at Mount f'co
She testified to the defendants uhexcepuona' ~
during his pastOrate Of the Mount frceloin ~, =,
MI Cotharinc Royle with whom Mr.. Dill boarieu III
stirling. was the next witness. She also eS""o" ~
bo rastor,s good character and said that II was Only
ON account of her high regard for the defendant .a
she made her will so that half of her property woa -
~ him at her DEATH and the remainder 70 inc o'i'H7
church The agreement WAS that she Sho'hd oco"PS
her house during the rest OF her iiic '' 49,
1,ror testified that she entertained the highest "
.pect for Mr. DILL and had never heard him MAKE al
,mproper remark ". VI. Badcock, one OF the mem
hcrs Of the stirling church, testified 10 Mr. Diiis "a
cellont character .A,
william F. IIughson OF Mount Freedom bro'he'
. ,,,,.n tt,cbson who testified against the young
minister: John H. Carroll. Of Mount Freedom re'c'
>Ion and a T. Mo,hcr of stirling; George CHAMPION
y, Rockaway, Morris County; Mrs. John W. baoo W
,h,s n,ce william Morrison. Of Mount Eredom' j. f.
Iurtcr and John Barnes of stirling. and nuHlper I"
, ,,,osses testified to the accused minister's goo'
character. ., "a Monday next. al
9 80 a