davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-12-16
Rle&;sp@
N. SPRING ST., NEAR TEMPLE.

secured the unity that exists in Eng
land they may begin to talk OF . coop.
erative commonwealth"
He referred in detail to the oo-spera--
tive Institutions of England. He said
the introduction of plank 10 into the
platform OF the trades unions would
drive away much Of their support.
Mr.. Cohen, of Denver, spoke in favor
OF the free land amendment, which he
said was the doctrine of philosophio an
archy.
At t12:45 the convention adjourned for
recess.
When the afternoon session opened.
the charges presented agsinst President
Gompers by the German Walters unio n
No. and the Bartenders' union No.
of New York, regarding the use of non.
union hall In New York for dinner to
John Burns and Mr.. Holmes on Decsm-
Der 7sh last. After hearing the evil
dence in the case the convention, with
out ono dissenting voice, sustained the
president. Gompers, in his own de-
tense. reviewed the arrangements for
the dinner to John Burns and David
Holmes, December 7th, in which Olsr-
sndon hall WAS used. He said that upon
investigation he found there was not =
hall in New York that could be secured
that employed union men.
THE whole reason" said Mr.. Com
pers, that these walters in Clarendon
hall are called ssceders is because they
refused to join that corrupt organiza-
tion known as the knights Of Labor"
The previous question was called on
the motion to refer the plank relating
to the collective ownership Of all means
of production and distribution by the
people to the affiliated organizations to
be again voted upon, and it was lost.
The proposition of the government es.
tablishing Q savings bank In connection
with the postofice department was de-
feated by large majority, and the
question then REQUIRED on the substi-
tute for plank 4. providing for the abo.
lition OF the land monopoly ownership
and substituting the cupancy and i'm.
provement As the only guarantee OF
title, which Was adopted.
The herald., 1894-12-16
MAN AND MONEY MISSING.

COMPANY LevAnts.
CHICAGO. Dec. Is. Charles Pairing
ton, president Of the Purington Brick
company, is missing. His father-in.law.
7. S. Dobbins. who was his business
associate, charges him with the misap-
propriation Of $4,000 of the firms
money. Purington was at his Office on
Thursday OF last week when he sent
note to his wife saying he was going
to Milwaukee to be absent few days.
He left then without saying anything
to the Office attaches. and has not been
seen since. neither has any word been
received from him.
The herald., 1894-12-16
REV. HANEY's FALL.
The womsn He Eiop.d With Has De-
serted Him.

Aue "Cmsn ne hlOpeu WIN has Oe-
serted Him.
CHICAGO, Dec. 15--A morning paper
says that Rev. Conrad Haney, ex.pastor
of the Lake.avenue church, who de-
ssrtedshis wife and children and fled
with Mrs. George W. Brandt. has in
turn been deserted by the woman. 1t
is asserted that the pair separated In
Cincinnati after a stormy interview be-
tween the guilty couple and = Mr.. Hnttig
OF Muscatine, a brother of Mrs. Brandt.
Continuing the paper says:
Mrs. Brandt returned to Chicago last
Thursday night for q final leave taking
of ner children, aud last night left the
city alone. She was accompanied to
the train by Mr.. Brandt, who purchased
her a ticket to an eastern seaport from
where it ia said she will take a steamer
to Europe. Those who saw the parting
cay it Was fearless one.
Where Haney has gone is beyond the
nowlsdge OF his friends in this city.
The herald., 1894-12-16
80 Ia GENTS.

80 1-3 GENTS
8 for S1-75 DOZEN NJ ems Heavy Japanese
Silk handkerchiefs, han1 embroidered initials
of elegant design. srze 2,)x2O, with IL and 1la
inch hens, will be o Here during the holiday
season at 35c each, for,$1.
The herald., 1894-12-16
Rl1&,;,*4
N. SPRING ST., NEAR TEMPLE.
A CLRvnR swINDLER.
He Dsfrauded Three Bauks of Bt. Jo
Mo-, and Skipped.

He d efraudsd Three Bauks OF Bt. Joe,
Mo-. and skipped.
ST. JOE, Mo-. Dec. l5.-A clever swim
dler. who during the past week has sue
ceeded in defrauding three local banks.
boarded train for Omaha yesterday
afternoon just before his rasoality be-
came known. Under the names OF A.
s. Denton, E. @. Coulton and A. H,
Davis he started small accounts In the
German American, the Central Savings
and State National banks. He claimed
to bs in the commission busines and on
the strength OF the deposits put several
drafts into the banks' hands for collec~
ton. They were quickly honored, bat
before returns could be received from
them tho swindler withdrew the bulk OF
his deposits and left town. The losses
sustained BY tho banks are not known,
but are said to be large. Detectives are
after him.
The herald., 1894-12-16
Useful and Appropriate.
Christmas Presents.
LADIES' HOSIERY AND
UNDERWEAR.
zoo a PAIR.

rs dozen ladies' extra long cotton Hose
Hefmsdorf dye guaranteed fast and stainless
black, fancy drop stitch spliced heel and toe
and perfectly seamless, will be sold at 20 cents
u pair.
The herald., 1894-12-16

Useful and Appropriate
Christmas Gifts.
KID GLOVE DEPARTMENT.

KID GLOVE DEPARTMENT.
500 A,PAtR.
200 dozen OF the well known Henrietta
hook glace Kid Gloves, in all the evailing
shades of green, tans, browns, at jou and
black, which will be old at SOC pair.
75C - PAIR.
70 dozen ladies' bu ton superior Suede
gloves, p-rfect fitting, with patent thumb
cores, in ali the new shades of poncue. cardi-
nal dahla Nankeen, coach, black aud a arge
variety OF russell shades, which will be sold at
7hc pair.
$50 a PAIR.
65 dozen button glace Mosquitaire Gloves,
in both u. ain and embroidered backs, in all
the most fashionable shades of sate tan,
mode, castor, army blue, brown, orient and
black, which will be given at SIC pair.
81 90 A PAIR.
49 dozen OF the celebrated 4 bYtton Utopia
Kid Gloves, OF guaranteed fit, finish and du-
rabilty. in coach fawn, brown, Bismarck p r
celain, Egyptian, Damascus, pongee, gazell
black and white and large variety vi new
shades and standard colorings which will be
sold during the hold season at : a pair.
The herald., 1894-12-16
Ladies Silk Hndkfs

AT IL 1-2C EACH.
90 dozen of ladies' silk IIandkerchiefs,
scalloped edges plain white and embroidered
in colors; will be offered during the holiday
season at 1.iac each.
The herald., 1894-12-16
75C, 81 g. S 1.5O.

Fisk Clark & Flagg's Neckwear-both four
in-hand and tecks-in variety of richly-fg-
ured satins, Persian and fancy figures, put up
in nice cases for holiday prese nts.'
The herald., 1894-12-16
500 EACH.

AS dozen ladies' Egyptian cotton union
Suits in bslbriggan and natural Mixed good
heavy quality and perfectly finished seams.
long sleeves, ankle length, will be sold at so
cents each.
The herald., 1894-12-16
S 25 EACH.

25 dozen ledes' Jersey ribbed Egyptian
cotton union Suits. feeced wool finish, silk
bound and finished seams, regular made and
full length, will be disposed of at $1.25 each.
The herald., 1894-12-16
z5O. ST. g. $50.

Mems high grade Neckwsar-the very latest
Styles both the "Chantilly" four-in-hand and
the "ChalfOnte" teck Scarf, in beautiful as
sortment of black and garnet satin, figured,
Persian and fancy figured patterns.
The herald., 1894-12-16
GENTS Silk and
Linen ) HandkerChiefS.
GENTS SILK HANDKERCHIEFS
25 GENTS s

25 Ct.NTS-
100 dozen Mems Japanese Silk Handker-
chiefs, size lS.v1S with inch hens, will be
offered during the holiday season at 25c each.
The herald., 1894-12-16
S 1850 EACH.

Is dozen ladies' Jersey fitting natural wool
union Suits, fashion cut and warranted non
shrinkable. extra fine quality and finish, long
sleeves. ankle length, will be placed on sale at
Is so each
The herald., 1894-12-16
SOC a PAIR.

IS dozen ladies' imported black cashmere
Hose, superior quality and finish regular
made with high spliced heel and spliced toes,
will be marked 90 cents per pair.
The herald., 1894-12-16
s. 1.5O a PAIR.

36 dozen of ladies' English Walking Gloves,
genuine reindeer skin, with pique seams
patent cut cores and gussets, and st tched
backs fit finish and durability guaranteed,
in cedar, terra Gotta, sultana, mahogany,
thrust and variety of red browns, which
will be sold dur ing the holiday season at 81 so
pair.
The herald., 1894-12-16

10 dozen Of Duchesse, Brussels, Valenciennes,
applique and .Alencon lace Handkercniefs,
beautiful patterns and large assortment, will
be offered at 75c 81. $1.oO, so, SO, $i, $5,
ST. SO, s.. so and up to $35 each.
The herald., 1894-12-16
1Oc to So so.

0 leases OF gilt, nickel and plated silverwaret
of every coilcaivahe, useful and ornamental
kind, Including uis.tch safes, jewel cases ciaai
stands, photo frames. pin boxes, collar and
cuff boxes. card receivers, &c, which Will ba
sold at from zoe to So. 80 each.
The herald., 1894-12-16
Handkerchiefs for the Little Ones
Real Lace Handkerchief,

100 dozen of childreu's colored- bordered
Handkerchiefs. three in Il fancy box, will be
offered during the holiday season at use box.
The herald., 1894-12-16

No Christmas and New Years table sh ouii
be without Oottle OF Dr.. Sisgerts Angustora
Bitters, the world renowned app stiz'r ~ ex-
quisite favor. Beware VI commercials
The herald., 1894-12-16
81 TO $5 EACH.
SOC. 7SC AND S. 4.

72 dozen Children's colorcd satin and taffeta
silk Parasos. in solid co ors polka dots and
figured designs with fine flexible flames and
natural sticks, will be sold Az respectively
Sue, Toe and 81 ench.
The herald., 1894-12-16
Gents NeekWear.
25C EACH.

so dozen Mems all silk teck and four-in- hand
Scarfs in large assortment of fancy figures.
checks. stripes, etc.; newest shapes all satin
lined, extra value; will place them on sale at
25c each.
The herald., 1894-12-16

In cases where dsndruff, scalp diseases, fall
ing nd grsyness Of the hair appear, do NO,
neglect them, but apply Z proper remedy and
tonic like Hail's Hair kenewer.
The herald., 1894-12-16
GENTS LINEN INITIAL HANDKC'FS.

25 CENTS:EAO
rs dozen Mems All lPure Linen Hand EN-
broidered Observation-Disclosures large
size, put up in half doze n boxes, at $1.50 per
box
The herald., 1894-12-16
Ladies' Swiss Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs.

600 dozen of ladies' sheer Swiss embroidered
scalloped edge handkerchiefs, beautiful styles
new patterns, will be offered during the
Soc each
The herald., 1894-12-16
1Oc to ST..

500 Metallic Cash Boxes. in plain, orn&
mental and trick" designs, nickel pl ated fire
proof safes. with burglar proof com bination
each
The herald., 1894-12-16
S1.5O a PAIR.

. 80 dozen OF button glace Genuine Kid
Gloves OF the celebrated Jouvin make. with
improved gussets and cores, in all the choicest
shades of brown, tan, acajou, slate, grey stone
beige, cigar, porcelain, Nankeen, black and
white, which will be sold at 81 so q pair.
The herald., 1894-12-16
B1To 7.6O EACH.

% dozen Ladies' Superior Gloria, surah and
taffeta silk Umbrellas, with Fox's flexible steel
frames and tasteful natural and carved sticks
ana oxydized handles which will be sold at
from 81 to $3.50 each.
The herald., 1894-12-16
5OO EACH.

so dozen Mems all silk teck and four-in-
hand Scarfs, both Club and Windsor teck
shapes, in a new and complete assortment of
silk crepes, brocades, stripes, checks e.c.;
special line during the holidays at50c.
The herald., 1894-12-16
25c EACH.

rs dozen Mems all silk Windsor Teck Scarfs
in large assortment OF brocade fancy figures
and Persian patterns; all satin lined; on sale at
3 for 81.
The herald., 1894-12-16

35 dozen Mems Heavy Taffeta Silk Handker-
chiefs, with hand-embroidered initials of ex-
cellent design, haiad-run hemstitched extra
large size, 24x24, with 2-inch hem will be of.
fered during the Holiday season at 81.
The herald., 1894-12-16
1v5, GENTS .

35 dozen Mems Heavy Twilled Silk Hand
kerchiefs With hand-embroidered initials OF
magnificent de.sign, 22x22, with 13l inch hem
will be offered during the holiday season at Zoe
each.
The herald., 1894-12-16
1Oc to So.
&c to

p II cases of Dolls Household Furniture, in.
Guiding bureaus, folding beds, pianos, pailos
and drawing room sets. stoves, cooking and
kitchen utensils, which will be sold at from
nc to i each
The herald., 1894-12-16
go ocENTS

30 dozen Mems Colored Border Japanese
Silk Handkerchiefs, in "a large variety of pretty
designs, with beautiful colored initials of ele-
G mt design will be off cred during the holiday
season at 5Uc each,
The herald., 1894-12-16
AT 15C EACH

Is dozen of ladies' pure silk, white hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, l3 inches square, ex-
ira good value; will be sold during the holiday
season at l5c each.
The herald., 1894-12-16
sc to soc.

IL cases of boys military equipments, in
cluding guns bayonets, swords drums, bu-
giles and musical instruments OF every deserip-
ton, whicn will be sold at from 5c to oOc each.
The herald., 1894-12-16
s &15o

35 dozen Mems heavy undyed Australian
wool and camePs hair Undershirts and Draw
ers, fine soft cashmere finish, warranted nom
shrinkab e. extra vaiue for x1. SO per grrment.
The herald., 1894-12-16
ESQ EACH

SO dozen Ladies' and Gents India surah silk
Windsor Scarfs in large assortment of opera
shades, hemsttched plaids, in steel erays,
light and dark figures; on sale at Csc each
The herald., 1894-12-16
$1.5O BOX

100 dozen of ladies' hemstitched pure linen
hand embroidered initial Handkerchiefs, hall
dozen in fancy box, will be sold at $1.5O q
box,
The herald., 1894-12-16
500 a FAIR.

IS dozen ladies' blask Lsle thread Hose
both plain and Riehelieu ribbed, in Herms-
DORIS guaranteed ingram dyes, regular made
with double heels and toes, will be placed on
sale at 30 cents pair.
The herald., 1894-12-16
az DENTS

25 dozenMen's Fine Japanese Silk Handker
chiefs, with heavily embroidered open-work
initials, OF superb design, size 22x22, with 13I
inch hem, will be offered during the holiday
season at 65cseach.
The herald., 1894-12-16
25C a PAIR

go dozen ladies' black cotton Hose, un-
bleached feet, made from purest Maco yarn.
Hermsdorf prime dye, guaranteed not to
and toe, will be disposed of at 20 cents pair.
The herald., 1894-12-16
AT 200 EACH.

e5 dozen of ladies' white silk Handkerchieis
with scallued edges, embroidered in tolors
anu also solid colored silk Handkerchiefs in
drawn work designs, which will be given dur
ing the hOliday season ut zoe each.
The herald., 1894-12-16
$1.OO.

80 dozen Mems Heavy Atwood Underwear,
IN both camePs hair and undyed sanitary gray,
silk bound and nicely finished; a thorough Ii
garment, on sale at 81 each.
The herald., 1894-12-16
sc to SOC.

10000 picture books, nursery rhymes, talef
of travel and adventure by flood and field
Fiction, poetry, history and science books for
the .g. ave and gay," the wise and otherwise
which will be sold at from &c to 95c each.
The herald., 1894-12-16
AT 25G EACH.

100 dozen of ladies' pure silk, white hem
stitched, embroidered. initial Handkerchiefs,
IA inches square exceptionally cheap; will be
sold during the holiday season at 25c each.
The herald., 1894-12-16
AT 15C EACH,

155 dozen OF ladies' pur, silk, white hem
stitched, embroidered, initial handkerch ieis,
IL inches square, extra good value; will be
The herald., 1894-12-16
S 1 90

Is dozen Mems English Colored Cashmere
Underwear, medium weight, all silk facing
and Substituted seams; special value at 81 90
per garment.
The herald., 1894-12-16
g 4 go a PAIR

I4l dozen ladies' button genuine French
Kid Gloves OF the celebrated Systeme Jay
make, with improved patent thumb cut in one
piece. in all the newest shades of brown, navy.
Bordeaux, mode, tan, grey, Llncolen and
black, which will be sold for 81 SO pair.
The herald., 1894-12-16
35 GENTS EACH.

SO dozen Mems all pure linen hand en-
broidered initials hemstitched and elegantly
designed, put up in haikdozen boxes, at So
per box.
The herald., 1894-12-16
25c to $3.50.

cases of really artistic portrait and land
scape y ctures, in wnte colors photogravures
ane mezzotints, neatly framed which Will be
sold at from .5c to 81 80 each.
The herald., 1894-12-16

, 3 FOR SO CENTS.
rs dozen Mems All Pure Linen, Hsnd-Em-
broidered scroll initiated Haudkerchiefs in
variety of taped and corded borders extra
large size, at $2 per dozen.
The herald., 1894-12-16
SO GENTS.

as dozen Mems He hvy Silk Handkerchefs
with beautiful hand embroidered initials of a
very pretty design, ex ira size, 22x22, with IL
inch hens, will be Off sred during the holiday
season at SOC each.
The herald., 1894-12-16
$1.CO.

25 dozen Mems Cashmere Merino Under
shirts and Drawers. medium weight; finished
with silk facings and well made; sold all sum-
mer at S3 per suit.
The herald., 1894-12-16
&1.OO BOX

hand embroidered initial Handkerchiefs, half
dozen in fancy box, will be sold at $l.0O a
box
The herald., 1894-12-16

Wall paper house Of the ceasA s2s & Spring.
The herald., 1894-12-16
Gents Winter
Underwear.

30 dozen Mems Undyed Sanitary Gray Meri-
no Shirts and Drawers, all silk bound and we'll
fnished special value at soc,
The herald., 1894-12-16
s. I g. S 1.SO.

Is dozen Mems Vicuna Undershirts and
Drawers, in all-wool and merino regular and
full-fnished excellent goods of great durabili-
ty; on sale at 81 and $1.5U per garment.
The herald., 1894-12-16

Df, Parker, dsutist. 1881 West Fisst stras;
The herald., 1894-12-16
25c to SIS

10 cases of musical and mechanical toys and
machinery. including magic lanterns and
s,ereoscopic outfits. horses, wagons, locomo
tiv- 5, ire engines Ferris wheels, etc., which
will be sold III from 25c to rs each.
The herald., 1894-12-16
Clear Linen Hndkfs
COG. $3.50.

900. SO
300 dozen ladies' clear linen hemstitched
wide and narrow hens, in
half dozen boxes useful Christmas gift, will
be sold for Que, . 20. 81. so per bux.
The herald., 1894-12-16
90 Rox

90 dozen of ladies' hemstitched pure linen
hand embroidered initial Handkerchiefs, ex.
ira fine goods half dozen in fancy box, will
be sold at 81 box.
The herald., 1894-12-16
At 15C EACH,

S5 dozen of ladies' Silk Handkerchicfs, white
and embroidered, in coors, scalloped edges,
desig OF drawn work. splendid value; will be
sold during the holiday season at .5c each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-23
NOW IN THE JURY'S HANDS.
After an Hours DeIiberation They Fail to
Reach an Agreement

The jury then retired. the uncomforta-
bly-jammed audience gave simultaneous
sigh. and then there was a hum Of con-
versation all over the courtroom. The
expressions upon the faces Of the wife
and aunt of the accused were those OF
wretchedness and despair. Their thoughts
and hopes seemed TO have been carried
along with the counsel addressing the
jury.
The commonplace spectators were en-,
gagged in all sorts OF speculations as to
the verdict, and. although 1t was even
past supper time, they manifested no
sort Of inclination to leave the chamber
until their great curiosity had been salts
fed. Groups OF men here and there vouch-
safed many impressions as 10 the outcome.
Some thought the verdict would be muir
der In the first degree. others were conf
dent IL would be In the second degree"
Several expressed their belief that the
punishment would be fixed at from five
10 ten years In 1.-The penitentiary. while
there were many who were OF the opinion
that the defendant would be acquitted.
While all this was going on Mr. Smith
suggested TO one OF the brothers OF Nc
Nance to take Mrs. McNamee and the
little DOy dS IL Ncuil OO tHthi III
good to remain TO hear the result. and
1t might prevent a scene In the court
room. This was agreed upon. and. kissing
her husband, Mrs. McNamee and the lad.
accompanied by several others, departed,
wearing anxious. apprehenslye express
sions upon their countenances.
COULD NOT AGREE.
The Jury had not been out much more
than an hour, however. when they were
again brought into the courtroom. When
questioned by Clerk Lawton concerning a
verdict, Foreman Grimes said that the
jury had not agreed.
There was a stiffness for moment. and
then another outbreak Of murmuring
Judge witt promptly directed that the
jury be locked up, and the deputies were
sworn In. The court then adjourned until
10 o'clock this morning.
Mr.. w. w. Vaughan, Of Philadelphia,
the brother-in-law Of McNamee. whom he
was convicted Of shooting some years ago.
and who voluntarily came to Richmond
to testify In behalf OF the prisoner, re-
turned homs yesterday. While In the city
he said that his visit here was to give
evidence to the effect that McNamee was
justified IN shooting him. as he (Vaughan)
had treated McNamees sister badly.
II is thought that the fury will have
reached verdict by the opening Of court
this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-23

for the nrst tine At the time ct such
killing or any time previously.
On . TRIAL for murder the nscesnU
relied on to Justify the killing must ~
sriss cut CT thu prison ers own
Dict.
II the jury believe from The sv.osncs
that the prisoner at the time OF M
shooting In this case believed ne Wss ~
danger OF his life. or Of great booiiy m
fury, and shot to protect h'msen NJ -
from. they should not md him euIss =.
murder. even though they should be sse-
ist,ed that his belief was unfoundeo.
II the jury believe from the ssics1 sss
that the prisoner at the time OF sne
shooting believed and had reason J" re-
IIeye that he was In danger OF nis I,'s
or Of great bodily injury ana eng. ~ az
tect himself therefrom. they snouic nne
him not guilty, even though saie oenei
afterwards turned out to have Deen '
founded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-23
Tho Hollywood Association.

A largely-attended meeting Of the Hol-
lywood Memorial Association was held at
Dr. Hoge's church yesterday at noon. and
several matters Of Importance were dis
posed Of.
A committee was appointed to confer
with the Hollywood Cemetery Company
cemetery and the soldiers section Of
Hollywood.
A the treasury Is in q very low condl-
ton the ladies' have determined to UNDER
take an entertainment. with view to re-
plenishing Il. The details Of this affair
win be given hereafter.
eevsral new msmbern were elected ana
etheFs peopooe4 f....s...xs : a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-23

THEY DID NOT AGREE
Jury In the MCNamee Cas- Failed to
Reach a Verdict.
ADJOURNED UNTIL THIS MORNING.
Much Speculation as 10 the Result Of
This Celebrated Trial.
SOME AFFECTING SCENES.
Widow ard Wife 10 Tears During
the Afternoon Session.
THE ARGUMENT OF COUNSEL.
Fine Speeches Of MeSSrS. Smith and
Richardson For and Against.
DAWSON AND HILL CARTER.
They Also Add 10 Their LaurelS as
Criminal DebaterS
THE EVIDENCE YESTERDAY.
Il Was All Rebuttal and Did Not Mate
rally Change Matters.
MRS. ATWELL ON THE STAND.
She Said That Her Husband Did
Not Curse at All.
THE PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-23
MIR. Carter for the Defence.

The argument for the defence was be-
gun by Mr.. Hill Carter, who opened
with a number of references to parts Of
Mr.. Dawsons speech. taking the ground
that the junior member OF counsel for
the Commonwealth had gone too much
into his own conclusions, instead Of into
the facts Of the case Mr.. Carter spoke
for about an hour, and his fervor and
pathos impressed all who heard him.
The main trend OF his argument was
to show that the accused had exercised
his right as citizen In demanding an
apology for an insult 10 his wife, and
that the facts showed that the shooting
was done In what Mr.. McNamee honestly
believed to be self-defence. Mr.. Carter
went into a complete review Of the case.
and told In a pathetic manner OF the
search by McNamee for Atwell to have
a peaceable settlement of what he re-
garded as an insult to his wife. He
said the most absolute evidence that
McNamee had made q truthful statement
was that counsel for the Commonwealth
had not put Mr.. Ferris on the stand.
No one knew better than Mr.. Ferris
that McNamee wanted q peaceable adj
justment Of that trouble.
INSULT TO MRS. MNAMEE.
Mr.. Carter said he did not propose
to call any one a liar. because he knew
witnesses were liable TO b mistaken.
He then took up the statement alleged
10 have been made to the accused on
tho evening Of the quarrel between M.
Atweil ard Mrs. McNamee. and the
difference between the testimony Of the
witnesses upou this point. No one. Mr..
Carter declared. should knew bettsr
what traneplEo1 botwosn NJ. Anvil No