davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-11
PEASE & MA VS..

w Bones, Yamhill; w Miller, Har-
ney; A B Alexander, Benton; c N
Wagner, Grant; w Beckett, Polk;
James A Sterling, Douglas; w Beeson, a
deputy, of jackson, and Flay Kinney,
Sherman.
Mr.. Beeson was chosen secretary.
The object of the meeting, as stated by
the president, was to discuss the matter
of proper laws regarding the assessors
Office; asking that provisions should be
made permitting each assessor do all the
work appertaining to his Office, such as
copying rolls, making out road lists, ex-
tending the tax roll, etc. Assessor Ster-
ling read a paper advocating several
changes in the law relating to assessor,
and general discussion followed. The
convention accepted an invitation of the
state board of equalization for JOINT
meeting, which resulted in a lively after
noon discussion.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-11

Hon. F. P. Mays is in the city.
The local passenger from Portland
was an hour late this afternoon.
Wheat hay at $40 per ton!in any guam
tity at Mays & Groves. dec11-1w
The thermometer at Baker City was
standing at q this morning, and heavy
snow storm prevailed.
Weather Observer Pague gives the
weather probabilities for tomorrow as
snow and slightly cooler.
Mrs. ]. B. Hanna, daughter and son,
and Mr.. Henry SWEET of Boyd made
THE CHRONICLE Office pleasant visit to-
day.
The regular monthly social of the
Coffee Club was held Monday evening.
: The attendance was large and an enjoy
able time was had. Those who enjoy
dancing will do well to attend these
socials.
The meeting of the literary society
last night was especially interesting,
and the election of officers resulted as
follows: President, Truman Butler
vice-president, Eta Story; secretary,
Evelyn Newman; treasurer, DR.. San
ders.
The continued decline of the value 81
horses until they are now seldom worth
feeding, is turning this most civilized Of
the animal kingdom back into barbar.
ism. On the desert in Lake county
there is now rowing band of 1 200 sun
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-11
The Da11es Daily Chronicle.

ntereda a the Postofhce at The Dalles, Oregon
as second-class matter.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-11
A Weather Note.

This morning heavy fog hung over
the river, and a goodly portion of the
lowlands, hiding everything from view /;
but about 10 O'Clock the mists lifted and
the sun shone out clear and bright.
Not breath of air was stirring and the
bosoms of the river and Second street
were like mirrors, save where here and
there pedestrian stopped through the
latter where the crosswalks are sup
posed to be. On such occasions the
wavelets would sweep up to the east
and finally break on the shore at the
brewery hill. It was beautiful day
overhead, but unfortunately most Dalles
people are not travelling in that direc-
Ition,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-11

The regular subscription price of the
WEEKLY CHRONICLE is $3.50 and the
regular price of the WEEKLY OREeoNIAN
is $3.50. Any one subscribing for The
CHRONICLE and paying for one year in
advance can get both THE CHRoNIcLE
and the WEEKLY OREGoN1AN for $500.
All old subscribers paying their sub
scriptions year in advance will be en-
titled to the same offer.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-11
Assessors of Oregon.

The third annual meeting of the as
SCISSORS convention of Oregon was held
yesterday in the capitol at Salem, James
A Sterling, assessor of Douglas county,
presiding.
The officials present were:
R Greenleaf, assessor of Multnomah
county; S w Yocum, Baker; J @ Brad
ley, Clackamas; F II Wakefield, Wasco; /;
Thos E Parker, Lincoln; Martin White,
Columbia; George A jackson, jackson /;
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-11
Notice.

On and after Dec. 1st, 1894, all county
warrants issued by the county clerk will
be made payable to order, and no county
warrant will be stamped or listed by the
county treasurer unless endorsed by the
party to whom said order is issued.
Byorder of the County Court.
A. s. Blowers, G. G. BLAKELEY,
County Com'r. County Judge.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-11

We are not giving away stoves; but
we will sell our heaters until Christmas
at cost, to clear up stock. This is your
chance. MAYS & GROVE.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-11

goods will sold a regular prices until
money
MOI CAM max
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-11

nor
then o gd n
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-11

dissatisfied with they business
of
their kindness giving them
a
will be impossible for Wednesday,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-11

By a competent girl, work in private
amily. Apply at this Office.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-11
BRIEF MENTION.

Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
THE STATE or TRADE.

50. H' % y.s ;sE:s' S' $'I? :sR; '%
gss 80 GG5I aS M SnS Se %Hea May
si@iiAc steamer mixed 4oaloc. southern by sample
s slss sSo's SSsS O ssdg
No %Hs ed o. cs sos SSo BUSH Nay good
to choice timothy s56slS5C Grain fresh,s firm steam
IS S DC ~ aoSsc active sag Coffee
dul RIO saTE9s;s ,1,a iSsc' No l. 'ai'' Sugar
Boston. Feb 12-Eggs have advanced; other markets
Ne Bq sS5s ss bad sRrss cAs%t
wheat dull weak and Lover 10 corn % dun Hc yeoW
a .s 30 i lsHl s;S.n no S SS
No white: s5aG8sc; No white 'asiHc; No mixed
33c on track
g a Fe family 81 a 3d.
Ns .s S 9 30 70 mh Tsa s 10 ':Pi o~
No mixed &c. yellow ear, sie white ear, Mos s S,aaay
at ,ac PorKsaies Of mess s2 go clear sis So
s ssnns Of steam leaf at 81 5o kettle dried 1850 bakers
lard M leaf lard &c Bacon aeon sS or Ge nog ae 81 o
WhIskcy-Market remains steady; sales Of dstilers
goods on basis Of 81 10 572 bbls.
DOWN to Sc.c and closed at 5o5s@50c bid cash offer
ings ,34a53.c bid Samples were ac,iye the rosS %
hard winter sc: medium grades N,;c Flour-pu ,i
domestic patents" ioc lower prices quoted in wood being
Minneapolis Feb 12There big trade in wheat sn,
down Win plunge May opened Sc and closed q,
being vosc; July open",i NJ
and close at 57i.c the loves, point being 5Gsc Cash
wheat was weak there being 81 cars sold 5c and 30
cars sold 57i.c: No Northern sold al n?'2g!o.se
Flour-First patents SO 25GS3 40: first bakers, ~ lp
81 CO., grades run into feed cornMafhet easier VIII
bush shpme1's 40 go bush .ce ensy
10 i sc 3 b aS!s Shipments npH - 500 bush
philadelphia. Feb. l2.-Flour Demand very slow ma
market weak under free offerings Winter super 80
So To- do extra 50 25qS2 80; No winter. family. y %
s sfs wi Winter GEAR s. Ssa ga >3as lS DO
patcnt 50 35Qs3 60; spring clear. 9q$2 49, do straight
s3 o5Gfs3 90; do patent SO 754s Rye flour In light re-
ovs, int steady at 50 choice Pennsylvania. Corn
market for near deliveries ruled firm Export demand
very moderate No 2 mixed February, f2iH2c; March
stiE9t2c: April i2442isc; May. 42h4i2lc. Oats-lse-
With a good demand. Futures quiet and steady; No
while February and March. 3Jan36hc April 36a30sc;
Nav 49,. G36stc firm and In fair demand; Penn
syyana creamery extra &c; 90 prln,s ,r nc
I2iec: DO part skins. 74ao sugar-Renned &c higher
and firm; cubes i1-IGc; lozenge: 4i5-i6c standard
nnwdered Lice; graduated. 1-l6c; standard
rranuated 7-1Gc; A. ll-l6c; crystal \. JIG
red star A. 4Si0c: ~keystone 4. 43.iEe Frankn Is.
er.en altar G. 3t.c: star C. 9-i6c all less Slice re-
80" ~ 1s 2 3-iCc net. Fecd-Quiet and steady
s., Louis Feb I2-Flour weak and unsettled Patent
% eox3 pateni fancy s. 5Ju2GO fancy, - lsls2 -
hojcs 81 s0Gs2 rye -four 81, buckwheat -four. Sc 25f
se m Ran Quiet but Sales. car sacked country
point al &C. east track AT tc; cars east Track
~ etc Wheat about same as Saturday. Pork STANDARD
Iard-Irme steam at 7i.a7. S5c Dry salt meats-Shoul
a. C. lone ana clear ribs. 93oc. shorts. s45c High
wines steady AZ 81 IT, Lead dull and weak al Bloc sellers
Only 2 cars reported sold at That
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

The New-York Savings Bank has begun suit
against Hawley Chapman and others, TO foreclose
a mortgage Of $4,000 property In Eighty-sxth-
ST.. between First-ave. and Avenue A, made by
George Marcus Chapman on January g. 1884,
Another foreclosure suit has been begun against
Simon Dessau. the Carbon King" OF No. John
ST.. who made an assignment. on February s. by
Mary Jane Railway. TO whom he gave a mortgage
for $4,000 May 4. 1893. on the property at the
northeast corner Of Broadway and Eighth-st. It
being Sailors Snug Harbor leasehold. George
W. Galinger attorney for the assignee, said yes.
terday that II will require a good deal OF time to
complete the schedules on account Of the comph-
Gated nature of Mr.. Dessau's affairs. but every
effort was being made TO get them ready speedily
as possible. AS soon they ready they Will
be presented to the creditors. either at a meeting
individually, and quick settlement a fair
basis requested.
The sale OF the furniture Of the Hotel de Logerot.
at Fifth-ave and Eghteenth-st.. by order OF the
assignee OF Richard de Logerot was begun yester-
day. The catalogue embraces 1856 lots. and the
sale yesterday was principally devoted 10 glass
ware and Kitchen utensils. The sale will, II IL
said, last several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
NETWORK WEEKLY EXPORTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.


COTTON-The friends Of cotton took only passive IN,
the market To-Day. while on the othcr nan"
traders who profit the bear side sold freely
market opened steady, win Improvement OF say z
points but Immediately arerward II commenced 10 sag
off offerings The Liverpool market opened
improvement compared with saturday prices
24d but closed with part OF the improvement
lost. The foreign traders seemed to be doing business
very conservative basis, and the failure OF tnch
market advance more than II did was a dlsapfpht-
traders. The large houses are not uuiis
much they outside orders silver Ia hiShcr III
London ard this had the effect Of lettering matter III
bombay half weekly movement SHOWS
receipts OF bales 10000 bales same period
last year The Of cotton is looked forward To
great deal Of interest and seems as II nohihs
a material falling off in receipts from now on
bulls chance. Ihe port"aru
a little smaller than expected. ana
es the receipts the ports Tor the week
$1,000 bales. the inside igure peihg ,ns
peculiar against 70s0 bales corresponding
last year. and l00 400 bales last week NeWOreahs
probably receive tomorrow from 600 To ol paies
bales last week. and lls' bales last ye
Receipts az Memphis to-day GA bales against 29sJ
total receipts for the week az tnat
5000 bales against 5000 Daes ast
to-day. LOO bales against z."o
last with estimates for the week OF 5000 Dales
year. Thus IT would seem that
he credence To estimates OF SHlalI
yield but n OF lack OF general speculative
depressed feeling which accentuated by the continued
breaking declines wheat Probably loO~ bales
will sight this week. against $4,000 bales last
Opening range close to-day. and closing BIDS the
previous night year follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New-YorS. February u. jSt
81 81 red "s'H 81 ss, xn 1srs ss
g. i Es''S% SS y = ss "a 90 pss i
DO Ssr. m s. s 90 sch r s. 90 peas '' 60
DO wessn esras rs 90 rs % d. s's
Gs az 7Ssis sas %sry "i ns 1870 g
sse: do fall made tubs summer irkns anss 2is
as s Sr:, do hss H 70 S s .erS. e'
ss a1c weslsTp f"c DO bf f5'A ,s s1'ss. M 90
s nsS ske 60 lsS5c rolls fresh i2@isc % sum-
r SnEf fancy iiIs@s ,es, ::
SSias part 40 * e %, malt - s9%s
f iarfr sk fsi'g 2a s' feaasyyan ks igic '
GGsWcs,ern fresb ic sga'heTn fresh n gs.hsTs1
Gi = a. Soor D 20 ls 81 slsD. q
catawba per basket SAFE; eranlerr.es Cap: CD p,r
S ,sci o5an 70 R E box 2ss III other s,e e ~
fruit per BOX g2gsi strawoer-a Florida per qua' 70
"FRuIrs-pRrEp-A eya2ora,ed fancy. ,Ilali.lc;
cores snd sEns isGic PEACHES Delaware. eysD.
Grated pooled iSGi7c do nnpc"le &c; % North caro-.
l choce 'V sHs% Rosp5ries s9ij'4 caerrie ilc
Iucklsberre' t .as ba' 20 5ass & S''''' 10
rops "Ncw-York STATE 1893. ehoce siasi'sc prime.
coast. Va choice. sg2rAe 10 oo"'moa 70 prime 80
Hay AND sTaAw-IIsy. p.imne per l}o h Sc; DO No
5s1csc do dover t0J Pnfc; rye straw.
long 5OGs5c DO snort p4Lc. . a..
iiikc do heavy 70sc chickens. philadelphia IL
,c DO Tersoy ifNi-c: State. Ohio and Michigan
ia do Western Di~iOc. fowls. Western p-ae. ovioa
chickens and fowls Western. inferior, izntc; capons
phie aolpais l.6Cc: dc Western liHj3r squaos. Per
DOZEN = a$i 5o ducks per ID. oaic geese Western
6TiOc. . 49, =
s. 5oGS3; do western 5'c0s2; do red.head HsTe Ne
firncc 81 5Ons2 10 Western 5oca$ii Malla'd Western
254Goc common ducks. gl435c: rabbits common. PEI
pal- go re. jacks JonI5c English siipe fresh Pc
dozen 81 5c2 golden po'er per Dozen 81 "nfZ grass
PoTAToEs AND yEGETABiis- Po,.s i1,.s gaiTe psr
Dbl 81 5fs2 -; state per bb, 81 1oT,- 20 J.fsey
per bD ~ 25ss CO. do British marnur per bag 81 80
81: do Pn-nudss. new. per Dbl SnsI; % Havana. @1
as potatoes vinel,ra per pol 81 siass D.; 30
s3asa 10 do red. 8 !cTS - % yliow 3sgsi ~
So t,trnps white per Dbl fOgaoc DO Russia eoa,3c
squash Long Island. per b5 s2us2 90 lc,tucs Bcsion
Ger dozen JiTI5c: Southern per nasks t,c'tS- tun,
beans Florida. per s2Gs5: Beets Forids Per crate
15c0si -: sluasl. Southern per crate 100. snz
,Isnt FIorida per bhl Sass: do per half Dbl box s2
81: tomatoes Florida. fancy. Der carrier s"~s7 - NJ
Kev West pr cato. 81 JOGs2 81 Do pe- carrier y 20
81 25: do Havana per carrier. S@Ns2 - okIs Haya-@
per carrier S2G . -. D@prers. Haya1a S-NN- - 80
Norfolk Per bill cG1T5c; spinach Nor,ok per DOL 'oco
81 %: bec's southern per crate, '1cfSi -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
Mr. TUCK's APPOINTMENT on THE TRIBUNAL

Somerville Pinkney Tuck. who has peen appo'i,e"
by President Cleveland to serve on the bASp''"' -"
ternational Tribunal, FIJI the vacancy c""sT ny
the retirement Of Ernest II. Crosby sau !S''r""s
that he would accept the appointment. ME- TUCK
was an Alabama Claims Commissioner from 49, to
1885, and after that lie was appointed by MT p''u'
who was then Secretary Of State specia ase, ~
search for evidence In England. trah'. .p'I Hnoh
gum and the West Indies In relation 10 lhe rIen,h
Spoliation Claims In 1885 President ,leveianu ~
pointed him assistant commissioner a. az oil
Paris Exposition Last summer ne acten ~ an "u
visory capacity to the Executive Conut'ee On
Awards Of the Worlds Columbian l.APOs,o nreo,ed
TIE Egyptian Interna tional Tribunal Was cie',su
in 1876 by treaty between Turkey ana hgyp on nI
sid and the United states, England, rlI,.,c a.,u
GERMANY on the other 1t Is court wnlcn mas
Jurisdiction over civil and cases arising i p
tween persons Of different foreign natlohs anu n.
mites between the Egyptian Government anu mem :
hers Of the Khedve's family. The Appointment 81
a. Judge to fill Il vacancy is SUBJECT 10 '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13

Market steady Transferable notices. 1855 Total
sales, 1850 bales Newiork spot sales to-day and
bales total. G2i bales spot market easy mlddlns up
lands Sc midGling Gulf. SIC, which Is Lie lower
pared with Saturdays prices.
Now-York receipts 2s0s bales: gross 800 bales;
c2i bales. spinners 34 bales stock :5'%9 bales Total
port receipts to-day. 129ss bales thus TAR this week
q O6s bales. Exports to-day: Great Britain 5ii bales
France go bales; Continent. 800 bales Consolidated
port receipts FAR this week. 250jS bales. Exports
Great Britain Oi2 bales. France 100 bales: Continent
9.sI1 bales; total jl.GlS bales, stock. lV3ocs' bales
unchanged Sales. io0oD bales speculation and export
Loo bale American. 800 bales receipts ls0O) bales
American. liiOo bales. Futures opened easy. demand
moderate at from 2-6ir3-Ad advance; closed barely
steady Lad advance. January February. il0s
February March, 4ios March April +lp4l2 April May
4l3b, MayJunc Abs June-July 4lc9il'; July August
41ss August September ii9GiO september October 4sv
October November il2ui2.
CoFFEE-The outlook dscouras!ng FOR holders
OF First prices off D points light
sales. followed by active transactions and fuE-
las, hour. Chief trading in September March and
May. with considerable pressure september. Local
longs assisted by Baltimore holders. were disposed to
European situation the liberal receipts at
Rio and comparative stagnation in the spot market
difference OF points paid. An exchange OF $50
bags September for May effected at difference OF
% points At Rio tho market was quiet and unchanged
q bags. Total stock. 2350CO bags santos was him
and unchanged 5000 rcis; receipts. OOo bags;
stock Santos 100000 bags. Clcaances for steam
ship February 10. q 900 bags. Havre
i.ais franc lover on sales OF llOOo bags Al
London February delivery was quoted UNCHANGED at
17s. March and Ap.il UNCHANGED at l3s Gal. Hamburg
steady at !. pig !. pig advance. February,
s75 pig; March. % pig The warehouse deliveries
for the week were 5333l bags. against s''i5 bags IN
contracts closed steady iodl5c decline Sales 1900
bags. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
SHE TOOK "GOLD" BARS AS SECURITY.

Philadelphia Feb 12.-Nlrs. Harriet Morrison OF
jackson, Mich, a wealthy widow seventy-four years
Old accompanied by Charles Holling, the husband
of her adopted daughter and DR.. Blancnard' the
family physician, visited the United states Mint
this morning with two heavy bars of metal. which
they supposed to be gold and worth $4,000 The
men carried the metal, which weighed egn'y ,he
mounds in a grip and the trio announced tnat they
had gold bullion to sell" The mint officials made
an assay of the metal and discovered that II was
nothing more than low grade of copper ana zinc
and worth only cents pound. Thirteen years
ago Mrs. Morrison advanced 5000 to nephew ana
recently a stranger came to her with the Two
cupoa-shaped bars. which. he said were mined by
her nephew in British Columbia and were worm
$50 coo and which the nephew wanted to give ner
as security for additional loan. Mrs Morrlson
paid the Intermediary Sc 900 and then the trio named
above started East TO sell the gold The Ola
lady is greatly grieved over the swindle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
ASSIGNMENTS AND JUDGEMENTS.

st. Louis Feb. 12.-The Gibson Heights Land I'M
provement Company this morning filed deeds Of as
signment 1t Is estimated that the liabilities will
approximate $l5o0O and the assets will reach nearly
$4,000 The company was engaged In buying real
estate and erecting buildings in the western part
OF the city.
Pittsburg. Feb l2-Knable & Cooper. drygoods
merchants, whose financial embarrassment was an
nounced late Saturday evening, to-day confessed
Judgment for $32 $50 in favor of III. c. WATSON. who
has been selected trustee for the creditors. This.
with Saturdays judgments, places the Arm abili-
ties at $685. On February l the stock inventory
showed a valuation of $4,000.
Chicago. Feb PA dispatch to THE Herald
from Topeka Kan. says: Judge Ryner. OF the
United States Circuit Court has appointed Elias
Summerfleld. of Chicago. receiver of the Topeka
Water Company. The application was made by
John O'Haeran. of NewYork, who has judg-
ment a ainst the company for about $1,000. Judge
Ryner also appointed Mr.. Symmetrical receiver for
the Kansas Water and Light Company. operating
In Lawrence and Paola-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13

thing in regard to McKane's custom OF control
ling the vote for one party or the other ABOUT
election time. The Court thought that this did
hot necessarily imply turpitude on the part OF the
defendant.
Herman B. Scharmann. Of Sheepshead Bay,
testified to McKane's general good character
fie admitted that, as alleged, nobody could be
IN the liquor business in that locality who was m
active opposition to McKane In politics. Judge
Bartlett suggested that the witness seemed TO
make a distinction between personal dishonesty
and the honesty Of political leadership The
witness caused laughter by replying that 'po-
Htical leader will do many things IN that hhe
which he would not do as private citizen
Then followed some important testimony by
several witnesses. among them Oliver Denton
president Of the Kings County Bank where
McKane keeps an account. He testified to the
good reputation Of the defendant. So also dld
John Cowenhoven, who is bondsman for one
Of the indicted inspectors. Then John T. NC
,Kechnie a reporter briefly examined as to
statements he had heard with respect to an
armed force Of $50 men going to Coney Island
on Election Day. Edward j. Sweeny. also a
reporter. said that William f. c. Mayer told
him that they were going to Gravesend with $50
men armed with 42-canbre revovers.
AUSTIN coRBIN APPEARS FOR MKANE.
After other witnesses had given similar testi-
mony Austin Corbin testified to Mechanics good
reputation, saying that he had never heard Of
anything bearing upon McKane's dishonesty In
business or in the manipulation Of elections until
the present controversy came forward.
Augustus +. Cowen. a brother OF Inspector
BENJAMIN Cowen. said the visitors did not ask
for the registry lists which were In his charge
John a Cook. of the Clarendon Hotel at Coney
Island, had heard OF the coming OF $50 armed"
men under Colonel Bacon on Election Day. Con-
rad Steubenbord father Of an election inspector
declared that though his son had told him the
Hat must be exposed nobody had called TO in
spect it. The witness Is also bondsman for
some OF the inspectors.
DR.. John O. r. Hill. the postmaster at Coney
. Isla nd saw the arrival Of Colonel Bacon's party
on election morning. He was confronted by
Colonel Lamb on cross-examina ton with afr
dayfss and statements made therein contra
dicfory to his declarations on the witness stand
BEGINNING THE REBUTTAL
The defence closed at this point, and after
some rather hot words between counsel on both
sides as to the introduction. without proof Of
their genuineness. of the inspectors copies Of the
registry lists the prosecution began their re-
buttal. This at the start consisted Of the testi-
nnony Of Elijah r. Kennedy. Frank Squier. one
of the Brooklyn Park Commissioners. and some
others who had visited the Raymond Street Jail
on Sunday with view to assisting In bailing
II. McNamara out The substance OF the tesu-