davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-12-20
Wire News In Brief.

At Pond Creek. O., yesterday Henry Mrrshan
was fatally stabbed by James VI. PiAtt. PIatt
WAS terribly bitten by his adversary.
The private hanS Of Olmstead 4 Storms At Gales.
burg Mich. has suspended. II Is claimed that
the depusIto's viii be paid In full,
II. : FLAKE. e!ghty.scyen ears Of age, lo', his
life yesterday b, the burning Of his d"'l'tuH.
about seven miles from oliver, GH.
Fire last night IN Hall d Hayward candy and
cracker factory in louisville destroyed property
TO the amour Of $50 GOO. The factory VAS the
LARGEST Of its Kind in the South
\ Leh,Eh Valley train silica an unknown m7n
at Esston, Pa. YESTERDAY From papers found
GA mr. body he IL Supposed to Ire siaGlslals
Warlnis o. Irihs"tou. y j.
John Iidic'I, son ~ M Rldle,l ~ rautstco
y y, Ms Instantly kl,lcd yesterday rs =
hrtds. ,ollapEins While h. was Grt'ing over II
wi;h q heavy load. He vas 'Non'E-'strr years
I'D.
rctcr M.!vey. ~. pls R.lE'''i al I'ortp"1 .
yesterday 4 the ,har;v @: killing rs father.
EvruN da' iucr"N,rs rhc popularity nud ~" Of
Pint f,R>TrJEr. Tle rcHnI :. tina lr'c"s
have urcn cGt IA hail. bon I iuIsvi ins. .
The evening world., 1893-12-20
TEARS SAVED HIS LIFE.
The Man with the Ginger Beard
Tells a Remarkable Story.

Where have yol been so long"
shouted the delighted grocer. rs a famil-
lnr fac" and form Gark"ned IN" door
of IN" littl" store, says the indianapolis
journal
Peer takir' in II" Worlds Fair"
answered tn" man with the ginger heard,
as hs lift'r IN lhi of the ChcesC-bpN
IA his old familiar way.
But | don't allow t. tel YOU ~ any
~ 'E" signts s"ad there. As you migh,
doubt ny vpr,,lty. Tuk "a little haunt
oI' 80 Arigous. too, 10y Tho wt,. Seen n
fanny lh.nG While | was there. They
The evening world., 1893-12-20
WESTON MARCHING ON.
Reached Rhinebeck More Than Four
Hours Ahead of Time.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
RHINEBECk, n. Y, Dec. 2O.-Weston,
the pedestrian, arrived here at S.l5 this
morning, being four hours and fifteen min
utes ahead of time. He was in splendid
form and walking very fast. He expects
to be at Hudson at q o'clock this even
ing.
His manager. sent a telegram from here
saying: mo ache; no pain; four hours
ahead of time at this point"
The evening world., 1893-12-20
More Money for the .Jordans.

The relief fund for the family OF John Jordan
has steadily Increased to almost 500, Through
the efforts OF 1.-THE Evening World the family
will enjoy a Merry Christmas. and thank the
public for II. Among the latest contributors
are: "a Widow" 81: C., l." r. 81: Mrs. e. NJ.
Peck. clothing and 81; VI, NJ, 81; Miss Mary
oates, Staplrton. =. L.. 81; W. e. Gretsrh, 81;
Avis Eolss, College IOInt. s.. u. y. WAND,
81 80; +. Grant, IS.
The evening world., 1893-12-20
CORNERSTONE LAID.
New jerseys Fourth Regiment Ar
mory Begun.

The corner stone Of the new Fourth
Regiment Armory Building, in Bergen
avenue, Jersey City, was laid this after
moo Gov. Werts, Brig.-Gen. Wauser
and other notables were present.
After the ceremonies Gov. Werts gave
a dinner TO his STAFF and the commits
stoned officers Of the State at Taylor's
Hotel.
The evening world., 1893-12-20
Y. j. Logan AssocintIon's Ball.

The Thomas ]. Logan Association will give their
grand annual ball on Christmas evening at Fer
pando's Assembly Rooms. Fifty-ffth street and
Third avenue. me Committee in charge have
completed arrangements for the comfort OF the
guests and a Jolly time.
The evening world., 1893-12-20

Gen. George w. wingate this morning obtained
=, wrl, from Justice Pratt In the Supreme Court.
u,oolIyn 10 prohibit Daniel 7. Cornwell. Justice
OF the Peace OF the town OF southteld, 5. H..
from conducting secret examinations In election
cases.
The evening world., 1893-12-20

To every sufferer from Catarrh, no
matter how bad tho case or Of how long
standing, the proprietors Of DR., Sages
Catarrh Remedy say this "If We cant
cure il. perfectly and permanently, w.'h
pay you $500 in cash." Sold by druggists.
The evening world., 1893-12-20
Mining Stoc
Bid. Asked
Bid. Asked

The following are the closing quotations Of
mining stocks III the Consolidated Exchange
to- day:
The evening world., 1893-12-20

The only REMEDY OF ITS Kind 50 rellafEs
able in its effects that it can be sold on
this plan is DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. As a blood cleanser, strength
re3torer, and flesh builder, there's nothing
like IL known to medical science. In every
disease where the fault is in the liver o.
the blood, as Dyspepsia, Indigestion, BIZ
iousness, and the most stubborn Skin,
Scalp, and Scrofulous affections, it 10
guaranteed in every case TO benefit q
The evening world., 1893-12-20
.!H7MNIM3&
For Sale.

weight of years. while Day was in the
prime Of yOIth. The comparison doubt
less prompted one OF the trio. who added
promptly
Nights candies are burnt out. and
joCund diy
stands t!ptoe DER the misty mountain
tops"
Messrs. Dnv and Morrow alighted on
the fourth floor. Will" MIR. knight con-
tnurd on to the Equity Court. As the
elevator started Mr.. knight capped the
climax by adding to the former quota
ton:
:" Parting is such sweet sorrow
That ! could say good day until 1t be
good morrow
The evening world., 1893-12-20

nv TRIAL.
That's a good
way to bay .
medicine, but it's
q pretty hard
condition under
which TO sell it.
Perhaps you've
noticed that tina
ordinary, hit or
miss medicine
don't attempt it
The evening world., 1893-12-20

Commotion. one OF the best horses ever
seen oil the Australian turf, has gone
over to the silent majority. He won
many rich stakes in Australia, and was
considered second to the crack Carbine.
The evening world., 1893-12-20

Snapper Garrison has been selected
as an official timer by the Duval
Athletic Club of Florida. Truly the
Snapper" Is a jack of all trades.
The evening world., 1893-12-20

For the nine hundred and ninety-ninth
time Lucky" Baldwin his
intention to retire from the turf. He will
probably bob up again next season.
The evening world., 1893-12-20

1t is said that Phillip Dwyer. Jimmy
Rowe and other prominent Eastern turf
men are interested in a new track near
San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
THOMAS M'MTLLEN.

Thomas McMullcn. Of New Works oldest mer-
Chant. founder Of the firm Of Thomas McMull"n
Co.. died after brief Hines, on Thursday ut Bay
head y. j. IN hi, eighty eighth year. lie was born
In Dublin Ireland. In ia" year l-o6, and came 10
New Norh I'm iei-. lie belonged 10 the old time class
of Tcw-lork merchants, and his long. prosperous
husin.>, career WAS the result OF strict Integrity
combined with business sagncity. I'm III" midst OF
an active bl>lue~, life a. found time for reading
and literary work. lie published Handbook "i
Wines" and volumes sacred Poetry of the Yves
Icy~" and Beauties 81 sacred Literature" VI.
McNlul,n was q member Of the Protestant EplN
copil church. being old attendant nj -. Thomas ;
,hurch IN Iruomr-9t. when Bishop NhilrhOuc" was
IL. also N'~irNuan ~ -. MARK =
IN the liowcry. ana later attended III" church ~
d." Incarnation and Trinity chapel. Being man
Of retiring i,pn iiinu and literary tastes, %" meyer
belonged Ia any clul'- organizations, social or
political. His VIII" did In 17Dl. Fiv" dausl"rS.
lively" grandchildren and four great -rnnd, hildrcn
80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
WM:N,JACKs0N:&@
/ Broadway, Union So. and 18th ST.
HEADQUARTERS
Mantale OPEN FIRE. fIalPlActS'
wv QsItGGSl TILES,
Elegant stock. Rest service Manufacturers Prices

ci,scd before. They had heard the arguments III
bimctalstS. monomcalllss and frce-silVer men, anu
had now formed their opinion; and now they ca'u
upon Congress apply an immediate remedy. Inc
President had responded TO the need, of the people,
lie had up nobly to the full mark Of his du'E'
and having done his duty. hc left il TO Congress 10
take hold Of this great question. and to take hold Of
1t immediately.
at j. hardly tine" continued Mr.. Everett, y"
cali name, In this debate Mr. i'resldeutI beg PARDON
Mr. Speaker, TO bc President hereafter tLond hp-
plause and aughter on this question h. only followed
the instructions OF his people. d" II tie gentleman
from Pennsy yanin Mr.. Sibey, Is correct continued
Mr. Everett, there - 100000 people who want
free coinage. ard 2i.OO0 people who want the I'M
conditional re,cal Of the sherman bill; pnt II that
be true Mr. Pr,sidcnt--I have again fallen into my
admirable Llumder daugi,er)-I would like to KNOW
how It Is that New England has sent To the housc
members from twenty Congressional Districts
THEY WOULD BE SWEPT FROM THEIR SEATS
They had heard threats from Mr.. Bland that every
Democratic member who would vote for the WILSON o''
would lose his seat in the next Congress. ON
the contrary, h. believed that every DrInocrauc
member from, his part of the country would ps
swept from his scat II he did not vote Ior wv
unconditional repeal of the Sherman Inv.
Mr. ,imp,on ,pop. KAN spoke in favor OF free
coi1ngc lie severely criticised the Democratic pir,y
for is absolute u.e sne D. Whoever nau or MAXI =.
a Iaw. lTaurhlcr.l The Democratic p'rty was 10,
a party of progress. tNpplaus"J There was vas no
Democratic party any more II was President 1ie,t
lands party uaughcIJ lie also paid ms sarS'i
r.spacts TO thu. Republican party, and charged wv
present depression Of business 10 R"pnblca' IsSi
lion Irf0rr Mr simpson hal ended MS r'nnIh,'
the House o'clock, took rrcc.s nhtl or s,
There. were about twenty five members Prcac"'
vhru the IIop,n met at O'Clock alter Inc recess
Mr. simpson denounced the gold standard ana Pr PR
tci.r that -uch y STANDARD would produce irV',"-
lion that would shake the Government 10 It's louua
ton H. opposed TO conlprouls. Oh any Iaoi ,n
MIR Morgan (jrm. MOI advocated the free coin
ac,. of silver. A., u,ro
sentative, of The people H~id" AL party poilucN
and IN give to The people the free coinage Of silver.
ot I'D 10 D. M adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
OBITT .1R J.
DE. WILLIAM ;. IltKD.

Dr. william :. IIurd. a wcll-hnown physician oi
Paterson " j.. died yesterday. after long liiS''
Iii, system never fully recovered from boodp"soh-
ing fine result Of an accidental cut received wIlie
performing An autopsy some years ago lie was
born AT Fshkin Landing. y. " In l54', went ID
Paterson with his parents when boy, and at the age
of seventeen enlisted In the 35h Regiment ser'ihe
during the last year Of the war. and becoming
corpprnl lie Wa, graduated from Inc 'oilese oi
Physicians and surgeons In New YORK III 100 at
the head ~ his class In 1878 he was elected as
si,taut city physiClaa 81 Paterson ana served h'e
term, by yearly reelection. lie also served ur''
year term a. Coroner Of IaSSaic County Ia po'ilcS
he wa, Republican. During the smallpox "lhd'hic
~ -, "a. did devoted service A)r the city, breaking
down his health and losing most OF his private prnc-
tee which 1t took him several years 10 reestablSh
lie was skilful cnriCaturst. contributing occasional
sketches 10 Illustrated periodicals. and WAS AN anna
,cur motor Of Shakespeartan tastes. lie was MEM
,r of the knights ~ thias and ~ the Pasaaic county
District Medical society. DR.. Iiurd was Licmisr
@, .hc United states Medical Examining Board Tor
me YIN Congressional District Of New jersey
wife and daughter survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
Mr.. SHEEHiN ~ THE CITY.

Licutennnt- Governor Sheemn arrived at IN" HON
man House last evening from saratoga. lie VIII
90 70 Long Branch this morning where HI OK
meet, 10 have n consultation with senator Edward
Murphy jr who Is 10 be- the guest of senator smith,
OF New Jersey. there. II said that Mr.. MURPHY
n, chairman OF the Democratic state Committee.
might on Monday issue the call for the meenn6
OF that body TO be- held on or about August %
Mr.. sheehan said that he knew nothing OF inc
re port abslt the funds OF the Madison square BANK
having been loaned by President Baut on insnhc'cns
security but Immediately after his arrival Nr.
Shechan had long conference with Edward :.
Gkes a former director Of the bank who with
state Treasurer Dsnfortb state Controller 'ampoeH
and other men Of the Democratic state maoh'h''
ha, been closely interested In the banks operations
After seeing senator Murphy Mr. she"hnn VIII
return TO saratoga. where "A large number oi Demo
cratic politicians will confer a 10 state Prospects
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19


obligations now. What manufacturer. what BANKER
what citizen would now assume new ohllgalonN'
Mr. Cockrel replied 10 Mr. sherman ana adVo,at'n
Ae. mend HeF' He argIl.3 that there was no dlhrr
rncc in the ,N;pvernment's liability between green
backs atId TIE National hank noes because INC
holder o. Ns3ional bank, note, could demand green
backs fr ti,ili snd could then demand gold Tor inc
greenbacks. II was Of WeNienuih hiu
fwcedledee The ,s.,tion before the Senate was
whether the necessary increase OF currency should
be- made by tle Government or should DC arroo
lated through the National banks. . .
Mr.. IIawlcy asked Mr. Cocircll sarcastically why
be should stop al the redemption Of the S2o,OOoooJ
of !. per cent bonds Why not apply the same prin
cple to the whole National debt, and issue srceibacks
in payment =,
Mr. Cockrell-Tllat question is not here now. II
is not involved in the proposition.
1t Is Obvious" said Mr. voorhees,, lhat we can
not get a vote on the bill tonight. The air Is very
close and heavy, and rose 10 suggest an executive
session.
The senate thereupon proceeded to executive bust
ness. first allowing MIR. Butler tDcm.. ;. c. to offer
an amendment IN the hank bill rcp'ang the 10 per
cent tax the notes of State banks At 80 D. H.
the Senate adjourned until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
IOWA PROHIBITIONISTS EXCITED.
. DEMAND FOR CITIZENS CONVENTION AND
\ NEW CANDIDATE.

DEMAND FOR \ CITIZENS CONVENTION AND
NEW ChNDIDATE.
Dcs Molncs Iowa, Aug. 1S.-Thc action Of the
State Republican Convention In repudiating Prohi
biton In, aroused the friends ~ prohibition TO a
high gree OF excitement. THE Dies Mones News. >"
Independent Republican. prints doublcleadcd edi
oral unGc, III" caption. Prohibition Must BE saved.
calling FOR citizens state convention In the
course If columns the article says:
The oabal Of railroad and saloon politicians who
three year, ago. In secret conspiracy. formed a plot
TO suhc the conscience Of the Republican narty Of
Iowa and force upon that great and noble Organza
ton policy foreign 10 1t, srirt and to tine deliberately
chosen OF the Commonwealth, has more than
succeeded. Promising their followers II broad plat
form which every RcpuhicIn in Iowa could stand
they hav" Accumulated 4 platform narrow that
no Republican Prolbitioni,t can stand upon IT,
1NcTc should b" state Convention Of the
American citizens OF Iowa 10 name candidate
for Governor There should be- ninety nine county
conventions aud many district conventions Ia nomi
nate candidate, for the Legi la turc. Men OF high
rouragc md unGno~tt nch Temperance and anil
monopoly procll,1tics must Dc namei-men who
can the dangers 81 tho time and with hearts OF
steel TO confront them-and they must and can b.
rccted.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
4 COMPLICATED FAMILY 3FF1IR
Up AND STATEN ISLAND JUSTICE CALLED
ON TO SETTLE THE CASE


Justice Ackcr. Of New Brighton. :. l.. had u
strange matrimonial and parental complication to
stnlghton out yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Andrew
Britto WAS arrested on the charge OF cruelty 10
her children, and from Connecticut ap
pcarcd and claimed the children to whom She was
cruel belonging 10 them. \ few days ago n
middlcagcd woman OF respectable appearance. who
Described herself n, Mrs. Hattie T.. Britto. of
bridgeport, Conn, appeared and said that her
husband disappeared from Bridgeport eight years
ago. and that at time he lived staten
Island. Eight years ago last month"; she says. she
learned that her husband was attentive TO a woman
named Emma Morton, who lived at Bridgeport
with a named Waterbury, When she accused
her husband IT, left the city, leaving her with
five children. ono babe "A few months Old
She gave this child 10 Mrs IIarung. a sister OF
her husband Two weeks later BrttO appeared
at his sisters house ana kidnapped the child. Emma
Morton deserted Waterbury shortly aitcrward and
disappeared.
Mis-. H:tto Says She heard nothing of her husband
mtil few days ago, when she learned that he was
living with the Morton in Glove road, West
brighton, ;. ]. Mrs. liartung was deserted by her
husband about fifteen months ago. When her husband
went away he took with him their youngest child
Mrs. Erito came to Staten Island and identified
Brt0. She also learned that lartung brought n
babe To Brlto's house not long before. She also
found that child named Lcrenxe had been legally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
TiUuINY FILLING NAVY YARD PLACES

From all appearances there seems To be Il Zeal
ON between Boss Croker. OF Ncw-lork and
Boss Mclaughlin. Of Brooklyn. At all events,
the Republican shipwrighs in the Navy Yard are
being turned out 10y wholesale and their places
are being supplied. not by Brooklyn Democrats hut
by Tammany hcecrs Thiry-one shipwrghts were
turned out Of the Navy Yard yesterday All Of
them were Republicans except ono, John Reilly.
who Is "A Democrat. but has the ill-luck of being "A
Brooklyn Democrat and not member of Tammany
Hall Had he known the nice distinction he I'M
doubtedly would have promptly shifted his flag
with all the cold blood Of the average Democrat. No
excuse was given for the dismissal of these men
There was lots OF work to be done on tho Maine
the Terror and the Puritan. But these men hap
pened be better mechanics than politicians and
so they had TO give place to thick-thumbed Tam
many heelers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
.TOllN /. BALLANTlNE.

Chicago. Ang 1e.-.lohn +. Balanty ne. well known
and popular newspaper man, died at ST. Luke =
Hospital early TIT, morning, after brief Illness. lie
hnd been identified with the press Of ibis city for
the last Twenty five year. In l-7i he Joined the
staff ~ The Int" Ocean, remaining there for
several year. lie was oue ~ the founder, of " The
Herald IN I-si. In las: he became managing
editor of The forming News NOW The Record,
noldng In" place uutil 1851. when Il" WAS made
manager of the city Press A>Socntion Mr.. lhllnn-
tyne wnS On" 81 the charter members OF Ill" Chicago
lr,S tlub. and had served ~ IT, president ana wee"
president. Last year he left newspaper WORK 10
form the company which established til" south sea
I-land village oh tire Midway iHai>incc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
was rewarded with frequent anu nearly rounds
Of Democratic applause.

x,s rewarded with frequent and hearty round.
OF Democratic applause.
Mr. EVERETT PLEAsEs THE HOUSE.
Mr.. IIanes OF New-Ycrk, another new Nom.
bcr read an excellent speech in favor OF nncondi-
tiona repeal. and was followed by Mr.. Everett
of Massachusetts, whose maiden speech attracted
a good deal of attention. lie speedily won the
ear and heart of the House by praisins every
body who has spoken on either side of the pend
ing question lie referred to Nj. iiarter' OF Ohio.
as being something of crank like myself and
remarked that he did not yet quite understand
why the people had sent him t" Congress. Mr..
Everett had heard the slang phrase put him in
"A hole, q" and he wanted TO convey the same IDEA
in different words. which he did about as follows
IL know perfectly we'll that there are men,
bers here who by asking me questions could
easily deposit me in a cavity.
hen he was evidently surprised hccaus" every
body laughed Mr. Everett spoke with great
tluency and force and his speech, which was
heartily applaudcd, was an. instructive as well
as interesting one lie was followed by Mr..
Simpson, OF Kansas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19

FORMAL EXERCISES IN MUSIC HALI.-A WARY
GREETING FOR THE WEST POINT CADETS.
Chicago Aug. 1s.-This Ausria's day at the
Fair and the Austrans made the most Of II. II
was also the birthday OF His Imperial Majesty Francis
Joseph, and that fact gave the day additional I'm.
portancc. The celebration began early this morn.
ing. when Archbishop Katzer said high in st.
James,s Church, which crowded with representa-
lives OF the variJs Austrian societies and Austrian
ci,izens After the religious ceremonies there WAS Q
parade which lasted an hour or and then almost
the entire Austrian colony OF Chicago, with all the
visiting subjects OF Emperor Francis Joseph,
went out TO tie White City. Al
informal reception was heli In the
Austrian section OF the Manufactures and Liberal Ara
Building Imperial Commissioner Anton Pot
scheh PaImforst received the visitors at the main
entrance of The section. The formal exercises 1t
the Fair were held I'm Music Hall. The Introductory
WAS made by DR.. 5. ID. Stewards, OF Newlork I'm.
pcrial Commissioner Polischek PalmforSt welcomed
his countrymcn 10 the Fair, and Mayor Carter Ilarr.
son welcomed them TO the city. tn" other speakers
were Commissioner Thomas A. Bryan and DIR. Henry
Bak The celebration concluded with an al fresco
festival and concert ut Old Vienna, In the Midway
Plasance.
This city was gay with uniforms. martial muas
and handsomely dressed to-day. I've
hundred and eighty West Point cadets the
chief attraction. They arrived in the morning and
were met by escort OF militia and regulars nnt
an enthusiastic crowd which greeted them wila cheers
Their fine marching their stylsly cut uniforms and
highly polished buttons excited words Of admiration
along the line The cadets will remain ten days.
They have been assigned open SPACE on the great
lawn where their tents are pitched for their daily
drills The West Pointers will be treated TO round
of social pleasures during their stay the chief event
being a hall rendered 10 them by the Fair ofhciaA
next Tuesday night.
John BOYD Thacher and the Worlds Fair award sys-
fem We're unanimously and formally Endorsed by The
Associated American Exhibitors yesterday afternoon.
Al,out two hundred members Of the organization
scmbed in the Music Hail. and after discussion.
which failed TO develop any energetic opposition. .
resoutonwas adopted approving the system Of Awards
now In operation.
The paid admissions to the Worlds Fair yestef.
day were 40, f04
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
CLOSING ARGUMENT ~ THE sHlyy TRIAL.

Trenton. y. j.. Aug. ls.-TLe summing up for the
defence In the Sham murder trial began this morning.
Ex-senator Vanderbilt APPEARED ~ Mrs Sham =
first Spokesman. He sketchcd In" history Of the
case and Analysed the evidence. holding that Mrs
sann's arrest In the first instance was not Justified.
Consequently Their" was no ground her indie ment
and this trial Counsel finished his argument with a
pcroralion and was followed by Judge Chauncey II.
Beaslry, who spoke for two hours. The summing
up finished with Prosecutor stoclton's address.
The prosecutor admitted that the evidence against
Mrs shnnh was largely circumsantL. but In all
poisoning eases this was lie ridcued the idea
that the Insurance companies had the Young man 5
body evlscernicd or that Dr. Bergen. the family ply
clan, WAS connected In any way with the Outrage. The
prosecutor scored the woman severely for dcfamlng
The name O her dead by seeking prove that he
drunkard AMI the viest Of drLnuchees. Justice
Albeit announced that he would begin his charge TO
the jury vt 8 80 to morrow morning.