The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-03

''''"' 0NlAHiiE ~ NV ny kllN IllEN1 lANl
never furnished her with u translation
Of tho Odyssey. II wal ten minutes bn.
ioro twelve when Mr.. Buttcrworth IN.
nouncCd that tho direct examination
had finished although there might DO q
few more questions, and naked for Il 70.
ccss 10 enable him to look ovOr his
notes, 60 tho recess was announced
c0rlierthan usual until l4:ii.
CEoss'EXAMfSATIoN nEGu..
Jcrc NJ. Wilson took Col. Brcckin.
ridgG in hand for cross.examinutIon
after tho reCes1 Tho first questions
were directed towards cliciting from de.
lendant admission that in his early
law practice friends had been obliged
10 make good Srma Of money imprOp-
or!y appropriated from clients. Col.
Breckenridge was obliged to explain his
connection with tho Presbyterian
church, which had bccr passive rather
;hNn active. llu had lived in lpXing-
ton within four squares OF tho house oc-
cupiCd by Sarah Guess, and had known
the character oil the place Tor twenty
years. lie also admitted that he had
visited tho house before no wont there
with Miss Pollard.
Then Understand" said Mr.. wilson,
that before you met tho plaintiff ynu
had for year, known sarah Guess, known
the character Of tho house, known the
location Of. the house and had been
there before you went with the plain
tIll?'
Each OF those statements is true"
Turning to tho letter produced by tho
defense and purporting to have como
from Miss Pollard, Mr.. Wilson asked
where the envelope was. Mr.. lIrrcliin-
ridge replied that it had been lost. 1t
was his general custom TO preserve all
his letters, but tho first letter from the
plaintiff he could not find.
ONLY ONE LErrEr SAVED.
"You hNvc received Z great many let.
ters from her?'
81 have"
"And you are only able 10 produce OF
all OF them what ia called this wooden
or dummy lettcr?' q
al do not admit that it was Il dummy
letter. ! have not said 50. After the
relations winch grew M between the
plaintiff and myself on tho first OF
August. 81, did not want to preserve
the letters because OF many references
in them"
"You have received many kilograms
from the PLAINTIFF"
II never was IN the habit OF prescry-
ing kilograms.
so that OF all your correspondence
with the plaintiff extending over nine
years you hnve only this letter."
at seems So"
Mr.. Wilson requested 4 specific &C.
;r, tLn lie, ,.i.;t nf roIanaI T.n,L;n
ridge 10 the Wesleyan seminary. and
that interview was again dissected, the
coipnel denying tnat MISS folINrd a
Ehoiss tn ranar tho naTau Ln hUI ~
vnrcoJ fnr nov ocLoolirr i; .Io IA No..
r,,rry MIN h,,, ownI,ined ,hnt oba h,J
nsiroj Il !, worId mp, ho iii ,;',b. ~; nSa
rcno;l ,ho monav
In hio mot n:,bo,;c ,o,os .,o ,,Io
roI rono,,nJ o1i,bn Jo,aii- - ~ 80
yiow how sbo hoI ;ns;s,oJ N,on Lii,
him ali AND Lo nod romors. rI,ot .hat,
,haro yora +h;nasNshn nronnhi, la 80,
,rnmt ~ oo,to no.rannor nJv;,;nn IT,
" "o ,o bor Hr"nIfothnr m",b,r ~
r,cIos
..TLoro "a m ;m,ross;o, ~
Org aI,hnn,h T -, .aWa hn.
%,n"a - ,on "nor, inv, "Ln III
shn h"i rivnn lin oTnn L;,ror nr"of
n Lnr ]i,Iort;on ~ MR., h;,H Tppao
told hrr Tint shr comIi not "Gord not
IN m,rrv him "
"tnd ,ha, s,,,o -,Io ror,,o,,l,. ..
man rnIor tho somo c;r"r",s, ppS II W
PECULIAR FACT.
"Well, that is n question of casuistry
nv Uoc;oJocy 7 would no, .oro ;, ,,.o.
=.
Il you "SN mo "'lo'iie' l "ou'u ad'lso Il
young woman who had sexual inter-
course with q man to marry him |
you say yes, hui with a nan it would
be different. for tho knowledge OF it by
tho public would destroy tho woman
and only injurc the man."
Would i! no. hurt tho MANI"
"Oh, it would not injure him rs much
as the woman. Society looks upon
these things differently. II u young
man should come to me under certain
circumstances. | would advise him to
marry u woman; under other circum-
stances | would say to him, better
death or he'll. l am not talking OF tho
justice Of -"
"Oh, no." interrupted Mr.. Wilson,
with Il contemptuous air, Il was not
asking you about justico."
Are you 4 member OF tho Christian
Endcavor Society"