davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-12
THAT WOMAN.
Me Explained That He Was on the Look
 out For Her.

Me Explained That He Was on the Look
 out For Her.
 He looked dyspeptic as he sat scowling at the procession of bicycles. He occupied two-thirds of park bench and pretended not to see the longing looks cast upon 1t by stout matrons and weary spinsters.
 Finally stout, good natured looking man slipped into the vacant part of the seat, and lighting a cigar stuck his thumbs Into the armholes of his vest and proceed ed to enjoy life.
 Pleasant day" he ventured in an apol- ogetic tone.
 The dyspeptic looking man grunted.
 "Been sick, ain't yef''
 That opened the dyspeptic looking mans mouth. "You just bet have" he replied. Can't get anything to agrce with mo, not even my wife. Doctor says it's dyspepsia. I tried enough medicines an patent foods an mineral waters t kill horse. Then I just paid my bill an told the doctor I'd save what I had left for coffin an a oeme- tery lot"
 ''Ye might try bicycling" suggested the other man hopefully. T know fellow''- "Humph; did. Everybody told me to until I got tired an dido First time I tried fell of an broke my arm. That laid me up fer six weeks, an me paving install ments on that blame wheel aIth' time. I wasn't to be downed by it, though, an soon as got we'll tried it again made the kids take turnsh helping me till got the hang of it.''
 But you must have learned at last. My wife learned in two'-
 "Yes, learned. Got so's I could go alone, an one day went out in tn park here an was gettin along well when one O those bloomer women rode right up one O tn cross roads an into me. Say, I was in a heap, with tn wheel all twisted up on top of mel"
 "That woman must "a felt bad"
 'I did. She rode right on an never look ed back, though all the people called t her t come back an see what she'd done"
 "Well she was no lady, sure. I'll tell my wife about that. She rides lots an she's never had an accident yet. She''- "My wheel was knocked into next week been at the repair shop ever since-half O. my nose was skinned an my coat torn half of my back. Repairs'n cost me about s12 an everybody says that fool woman ought t be made to pay it"
 Hope ye made her do it..
 "Naw. Don't know her from Adam I'd recognize her if I once saw her, though, an I come home every day and watch.
 
 just stop her an'-
 Make her pay for it. That's right. The law'-
 "You bet will You ridefi "No, my wife does. haven't seen her ride yet. Came over this evenin to see her go by. Say, guess I'll feel proud. She learned In a week and never had an aoci- dent. She''-
 But the dyspeptio looking man did not heed. He had risen to his feet and was gesticulating wildly at an approaching wheelwoman.
 "Say, ma'am, you stopp' he yelled. You ran into my wheel week ago an smashed it, an want"-
 The pleasant faced man also sprang to his feet. "Say, that's no way to speak to lady," he yelled. "That's my wife, an all I've got to say is that the accident was all your own fault. I'll stop her myself and ask. :"
 But the fair rider was disappearing up the road. She had never looked behind. Chicago Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-12
urder in HiIlsdale.

James DeGroof,a quiet, peaceable and highly respected farmer, of Hillsdale, N. r., aged B. was found murdered near his house Saturday night, his skull having been crushed with short iron bar. A pocket book and some change were taken from the body. Morgan Glover, a neighbor, has been arrested on suspicion.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-12
Barn Burned.

The barn of James Paro. near West field, Mass, was struck by lightning Monday night and burned, with two horses, two COWS, hay, straw. vehicles and farming implements. Loss 5000; no insurance.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-12
Will Case Decided.

Judge Burlington rendered his decis- ion on Saturday admitting to probate the will of Norman Brooks. which was executed at Salisbury January 15, 1895. Edgar M. Clossey has already qualified as executor, giving bond in the sum of S25,0O0, with Henry Gay and Riley W. Smith, both of Winsted, as sureties,
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-12
Registrars Notice.

The undersigned, Registrars of Voters for the town of North Canaan. Conn.,, give notice that they will be in session at the Town Clerks 8 office in said town on Thursday, Sep tember 18th, 1895 from nine o'clock in the forenoon until five o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of receiving applications of those who have never been made electors in said town and who claim that they are enti- tied to be made electors and also for the pur- pose of adding to the list of voters the names of such electors as may be entitled to regis tration at that time.
 Dated at North Canaan, Conn.,, this 10th day of September, 1895.
 J. HENRY RoRABACK, Registrars of
 BURTON A. PKIRCK Voters.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-12
The Dan bury Fair.

The Danbury Fair is big thing and 1t takes whole week to do the show. The gates will be open from Oct. to l2. The usual excursion rates On all railroads See advertisement published to-day
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-12
DIED.

sPENcKR-At Washington, Sept, Sd. Rev wm. G. Spencer, D. D, aged 65 years. MrLEs-At Twin Lakes, Salisbury, Aug. 6, accidentally shot. William Augustus Miles, Jr,, aged 16 years. OSBORNE. At Afford. Mass, Sept 2, Mrs Lester T. Osborne, aged 49 years. MALLETT-At Torrington, Sept, 4, Mrs James Mallett, aged 24 years. wrLLIAMs-At Hartland, Sept. 9, Timothy E. Williams, aged nearly s4 years. A member of the legislatures of 1s41, '4s,s '59. '65, "A and Senate 1853.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-12

A good deal of Sumatra tobacco is be- Ing shipped back from this country 10 Holland. The number of tobacco plan tattons in Sumatra in 1895 is less than last year.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-12

Easy to take, sure to cure, no pain, nothing to dread. pleasant little pills. De Witt's Little Early Risers Best for Sick Headache. Billousness, Sour Stomach and Constipation. W. H. Camp, Canaan; Geo. T. Johnson, Nor folk.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-12

Stomach and Bowel Complaints are best relieved by the timely use of De Witt's Collie and Cholera Cure. Insist on having this preparation. Don't take any other. W. H. Camp, Canaan; Geo. T. Johnson, Norfolk.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-12

Cholera Morbus is dangerous com plaint, and often is fatal in it's results. To avoid this you should use De Wits Collie and Cholera Cure as soon as the first symptoms appear. W H. Camp, Canaan; Geo. T. Johnson, Norfolk.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-12
FOR SALE.

One high frame Columbia Bicycle, Model 33. made to order has been carefully used, Is in good condition and will still outwear the later patterns. Also one Crawford Bicycle, has been rented, but is in good condition. Both are offered at a bargain for cash. The wheeling season lasts three months longer. Bear that In mind. Enquire at
 CONN WRsTERN NEYS OFFICE.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-12
These are Facts

Not all 5c. cigars are good. Some SC. cigars are good. Other 5c. cigars are better. The Berkshire Belle Dc. cigars are the best. Ask your dealer for them.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-12

South America has the greatest unbro- ken extent of level surface of any country in the world. The llanos of the Orinoco are so flat that the motion of the rivers can scarcely be detected over an area of 900, 900 square miles.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-12
Sympathy For the Soldiers.

Old Lady-Poor fellow And so you are a soldier?
 Corporal Cannon-Yes, ma'am.
 Old Lady-I'm awful sorry for you. My, myl To think that they never allow you to sit down.
 Corporal Cannon-Ma'am Old Lady-I said was sorry for you and it is heartless and cruel for the gov ernment to keep standing army all the time.
 Corporal Cannon-Ma'amf Oh, yes, ma'am, thank youl-Atlanta Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-12

Faith is found beside the most refined life, the freest government, the profound est philosophy, the noblest poetry, the pur- est humanity.-T. T. Munger.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-12
FOR SALE.

Two desirable places In sharon Valley, Conn One place, now owned and occupied by F. A Hotchkiss, contains about 25 acres land, large house, barns and outpuildings, also a valuable stone quarry.
 The other contains about three acres land, large house and barn, good garden aud con- siderable fruit. Anyone desiring to secure a good home near post office at a low price should enquire of
 FRANK A. HorcHKIss,
 Millerton, N. Y.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-23
Nahao iitlD 0bokOldot.

II
K0ha6 iltlD 0b0kOld0t.
4ofno Ser 6auptbe5tanbtbefI 6er
gbofolobe, ienes Bel Damen u1b RiIIs
j jh,rn l,efpnbers beIitbten @enubmittelS,
n mr{priinolieb iii, graeugniB bes tros
/ ni5den Mmsrifa. Ser iiber WifteI>
,,nn ls5iibnmerifu nnb Sc tpeT.fnoilden
lsSnSern tpsit perbrsitek Rataobannl
biroi in feinsn fleifniaen,, gllrten1rti<
osn ,sspiidten Sc SIC fcIibareis afQobobs
nsn n pSu sem tpsiFen, eBbaren Deasf
/ hsr iu her Meife aelbrptben Jriihte
ifeden reibenapeiie so 40 eifOrmige,
neihlihe 8phntrt. BUR Meife3eit tDtrS
hen III wriic6te oboenprnu1en, bic Bob
nsn bon Ser flei5Hiqen llmbiilIung bs>
freit ',,nb n bebedte1 ,@efGben laebrere
Saoe Iteben osIoifen. ober fie tperben IN
Grhnrmbs1 1epndt. nm einen ReintprDs
cyb rinaufeifen batrth tpelhen bic g}Dbs
men w ;hren bitteren ,,nb ferben @elhindd
nsrf;ersn 92nth beenbeten, .,fotieH
snsrsen h;e Gou1srp RAID iii Der gDnne
netrodnet unb aum Grport perpddt.
ssn mem G;bofolobenfabrifsn perbtit bic
Snfoobobnen aunGdlt in sqroben N0fts
trornm,Ir ocrDFfet bdrauf, nahbenr ife
nbnefiihlt 5inb' burda Wlftineil DON
her gdhole beFreit. Die Rafaobohnen
noisiren bieruuf nsfrere Mablgdnge
,inb @ranitfpuIaen, bic fis 3u elmer
hidffii{fioeng bruilnsn RutaomnHs unIs4
monh,in Oieser mu17e piro nun feis
msr , 9,lder. eir,iaes. GstDiirs, mie @o<
nine suoeIeht: tpieber tpirb fie BON rlaebs
rrren gBuIserr Der geibe nah beurbeis
tef Elm gsrfahren. tpelhss beuirft, baB
i'd 9uder ur,b Rafao auf bas sssnnigIte
,,1sunen n unb cine uarra oleihmdBigs
moi3e bie Gbofolobe. bilben. Die dns
oetnGrmte. unb lbaber adbfliiIIige ghos
folnbe fpirb in Tornen BON Derlhiebes
NOR @efs1If oenoi5ert. fpelde erfaltet bic
fsrfioen Ghofolabentafeln liefert, Die
n,eift in @tonniol berpadt iperben.
Oiss it Der oetp0hnlide @ana Der Gbp<
foiobsnfnbrifation. ,r,atiirlid tperbsn
bie Gbnfplnbsn nit ben perfhiebenlten
g,siirssn unb GinIaoen per5ehen. nm Die
mnnninfaheu 1uriatiDuen Der a3rolf=
nsss SefTert< urb @peifechofolabn
bsrnora,,brinosns HE be1,ta,ltaoe DON
hsn Wprshrsrinnen bisses @enuRartifels
nsrIonnt fnsrhen gy5hipr ,ina1fIio
,nip bie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iinb
ME 0lrtsn hpr ghfniobenfiiIfunn fuie
rio ssormsn unS ssio,,rpn his Snrnus
hrros}fsnt tnprhsn
I. So her 9ofoo mil sypifrh .oSer gsafs
s.r -, s;nsr, MetrGnf ,u6ersifpt amor !
isbr nobrhnft ii tnsosn geines reihen
sims;s< @tGrfe. ,tnh ss,ttnshnItea 10
II er Soh ebpn tnsoen lSss bohen sseftz
nshnItes Ser 60 Drnreut erreichsr
fnnn nicht Ipi6t pprhoufih unb bnher
fdhmorhsn 1}pr5nnsn 9ronfen unb G3e@
,eSsnhen in hisysr sorn, nirbt an sma
nfshTen linn bis5en hie o;initiop,, ,,r,h
nGbrsnhen goirf,,nnsn bss qo9no su1
nGnoT;h ~ morhsn rnub nsn5eIfeu her
nrSbts shs;l hes Seftes rntaoosn tners
Ssn o., nipSem 9msdp ,nirS her ane
santsio I "a in s;;sher e;nne5bIaosn ,,nb in
liner arsEe frrf,m Srnd o,,sosSehf
s,,nh,,rS hns ssft nmsoenrcbt nirS mn
IN har,,,,tsr i}ehsnSs ssnrmsn nhIG,rft
in in bsnsn "a ar siner oeIbIihsn gRnfie
hsr gofonbuftsr erStnrrt glie5e Ga
1aoh,,ttsr nirh tn;snsr arr gsrsit,rno
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-23
MIIes MGalide.

$50 baben sic oenn Sbte 9udads.
n6r selailen9"
SD CAB iie nlainem Sobns. He III
iebt entbebrli1. Naheem mir unfe-
rem neuen papaaei a1t Sage in bsm.
+ Eoen 3immer batten, ruit er lesi
mad 3eit uno 3abl ale 8iertelifunos
saus riatig Die fdligsn .Rudud's'
ah&A
Spabn.
Bei ben ssrauen tinbet man ,pobl
naan1mal na1isiagenDe Musen,. abe,
niamals einen nihtslasenoen Muno.
&ie 90 DIT Der gem o bn b cit.
6err: ,Was fdls eybuen oenn elm.
10 unoeri6amt on meiner Shitr 5u
aopfen9"
gettlers ,Ierasiben's. aberi mar
sriiber Sambour; oa treibt's mid
beim Nnflopien, mag molten ooer
nit, a flemlIs, Wirbele loa SLalle!"
Gura.
9err: pWein SrdukiIs-A
Sunas 9ame: Sap
9errs .Sie milen. mas iD Sbnen
Saeen rabhte!~
sSunae Same: So
9err: rHan91
Sunae Saare: .Nein!@
2lbfher 8eraiei9.
Waabame y9lber. Minga. BIZ
Cans, bic Sis ssItern pom Martl
mitsebracat baben, III gar niAts
tpertb!4
OienRmdbden: .Ro. laiien 81,
nur, MfaDame. bis lie erit gebrateu
in; bas in bann nit Der 0ans eben.
10. ais penn 5iee IOilette selnaAI
haben.
2iebesbrief eines @ebnt
teurs.
.5beures ssrdulein! SD liebe 81
innig unD frage bierourb an, ob Gi
aeneiat mdren. mein 9Bsib 3u irer
ben. Sn Sbrsm QlntpOrti6rsibt'
ieien Sir m6alidit fura Ialien 81
olIe unn0tbiaen Gattd Bel Geite uni
btihreibtn Sic bas Mauuieript mr.
ouf eintr Gtiit!- 4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-01-23

fainter JreunD Rurt, tpeln er fih eirss
nal cine Gbor1eit in ben Ropf gefeBt
Fat. SD tann Dir nur fdgen: Sbue.
mas Du nidt lafen tannit, unb leibe.
mas barauf folgt. gs bleibt babel,
mir fpanbern morgsn lah bem Rotben
9aufe gum geluh Bel benz @msrisas
ner!1
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-15
CALIFORNIA CHAMPAGNE,
The Recognition Won by the
Goods of Paul Mason
of San Jose.
Used on the Tables of the Very
Best Circles of American
Society.

Nothing has been done with more JUS
tice to home production than the state
ment of a contemporary that "the Paul
Mason champagne has excited numerous
inquiries as to its origin, place and meth
DDS of production"
For years it has not been denied that
California produces an excellent wine, but
until recently there has been a doubt ex-
pressed as to whether a good California
champagne could be made from it. This
distrust existed principally in the minds OF
connoisseurs. Perhaps the very latest
fault-fnding was that the quality of native
wine was all right but California growers
had not the experience necessary to bring
their champagne to that degree of perfec-
ton where a favorable comparison could
be made with the French article.
1t devolved upon such men as Paul Mas
son of San Jose to arrive at that point in
the production of champagne. In doing
this he has been largely instrumental in
making Santa Clara County famous as a
wine-producing section OF this State. He
not only taught. grape-growers valuable
lesson, but furnished proof of the superb
ority of Santa Clara County by demon
strating the capability of the soil for pro
ducing the very best results in cham
pagne. 1t must now be admitted that OUT
predecessors are not our superiors in this
line. The popularity or PauI mason S
Especial Dry' and "Extra Dry" has
grown steadily ever since these brands were
placed on the market. In some localities
they have entirely superseded the French
product, and wherever known the demand
increases. Last season the annual product
was over a hali-million bottles. Thi;
champagne has a reputation on both conti
nents for high quality and perfectly main
tanned uniformity. Mr.. Mason makes bu
one grade-the best-while in France
from three to four grades are produced. In
France it often occurs that the wine does
not contain sufficient natural sugar te
create the second fermentation at the time
of bottling, and other sugar must be
added. Mr.. Mason has not found i
necessary to use any artificial aids. Thus
the Paul Mason wine is the pure juice o
the grape-a perfect sparkling wine, made
without the artificial use of gas, and pro
| duced by the true process of unaided fer
mentation in the bottle. To-day the Pau
Mason Champagne is not only the favor
ite wine on the North German Lloyds
where it established itself at once on Mr.
OelI1chs first recommendation, but It's
popularity on all of the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company's and the Spreckels
Bros. steamers has carried its fame from
San Diego to New Zealand and Aus
tralia. It is now placed in the front rank
OF the trst-class champagnes in the esti
nation OF connoisseurs and at the tables
OF the very best circles of American society
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-15
DEATH OF GENERAL KEYES
A Well = Known Californian
SuccumbS at Nice at the
Age of S5.
He Was a Veteran OF the Regular
Army and a Pioneer Of
This State.

Advices from Nice, France, announce
the death of General E. D. Keyes, at the
age of IS years.
General keyes was well known in this
State, having been resident of Napa Val
ley and large property-owner in this City.
Among other enterprises he organized the
Humboldt Savings Bank, and he was the
owner of hotel bearing his name on
Stockton and O'Farrell streets.
General Keyes was born in Hampden
County, Mass, in 1910, and came of fam
lily prominent in the history of New Eng
land.
He was admitted to West Point in June,
1873. he was graduated in June, 1882, and
Immediately entered the service in cam
paign against the Indian chief Blaekhawk.
While on the way to Fort Dearborn, on the
site of Chicago, he was attacked with
cholera and returned to West Point. In
1887 he was welded to Miss Caroline M.
Clarke of Boston. He was at that time at
tached to the staff Of General Scott. He
was appointed Chief of the Department of
Artillery and Cavalry at West Point IN
1874, and held the position until 1S4S. He
was then transferred to the command Of
the Presidio.
The gold excitement dissipated his SOL
diers and he took up civil engineering.
He was soon appointed City Engineer at a
salary of $1,000 month and, having about
$4,000 month on arriving here, laid the
foundation of a fortune, which was swept
away by fire in 1851. He suppressed sew
eral Indian uprisings on this coast.
In 1859 he was transferred to Washington
as military secretary of General Scott. The
strengthening of the Union forts and the
raising and equipment of soldiers for the
Civil War was intrusted to him by Presi-
dent Lincoln. He was appointed briga-
dier-general of volunteers May II, 1861,
and took part in the battle OF Bull Run.
! He received official recognition for his
conduct in this engagement. He sue
ceeded General Buell. when the latter was
sent to the West. He received appoint
ment as major general of volunteers
April, 1862, for the part he took in the
battle of Williamsburg. He distinguished
himself at the battle of Fair Oaks, Malvern
| Hill and Seven Pines.
| He resigned on account of censure for q
| failure in movement against Richmond
| in 1868, which censure he considered un-
| just. After his retirement he returned to
| this State and settled in Napa Valley, but
made several trips East and abroad.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-15
CONDEMNED A SICK COW.
Milk Inspector Dockery Continues His
Active Crusade.

Milk Inspector Dockery Continues His
Active Crusade.
Milk Inspector Dockery shifted his thor
ough going work yester day and attacked
the milk ranches di rectly; that is, the
make-shift, swill-fed, ramshackle affairs
that pass as milk ranches.
Out on the San Bruno road he discov-
cred cowpen in W hich were several poor
animals afflicted with various degrees oi
tuberculosis. One of them was in such an
advanced stage of the disease that Veteri-
nary Surgeon Greeley, who accompanied
Milk Inspector Dockery, at once advised
that she be killed.
An order to that effect was carried out
at once. The owner stood by, but he real
lied that he was in such awkward straits
that he made no protest. The carcass was
left on the ground, and the chances are
that it will be fed to the chickens. The
other animals were carefully examined
and notes made of their condition. The
owner was warned that he must do some
thing for them or take the penalty of the
law. Samples of milk were taken for sub
mission to the tests of the bacteriGogist
Milkman Roberts, who furnished some
of the condemned milk to the City and
County Hospital, will be arrested to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-15
UNHEALTHY SCHOOLS.
A List of Them Will Be Handed to tn,
Board OF Health.

A List of Them Will Be Handed to the
Board OF Health.
Health Officer Lovelace has made out a
list of the grammar and primary public
schools which he believes should be closed
until the proper sanitary improvements
are made. The list, which is as follows,
will be handed to the Board of Health for
consideration at its meeting tomorrow:
Humboldt Primary, Starr King Primary.
franklin Grammar, Stanford Primary, Cleve-
land Primary, Whittier Primary, Lonsfellow
Primary, Rincon Primary, Jefferson Primary,
John SWEET Grammar, South Cosmo-
poIitan Grammar. Hamilton Grammar,
lowell High, Broadway Grammar. Buena
Vista Primary, Clement Grammar, Crock
er Grammar, Denman Grammar, Edt-
son Primary, Emerson Primary, Garfield
Primary, Golden Gate Primary, Haight Pri-
mary, Harrison Primary, Hawthorne Primary,
Hearst Grammar, Henry Durant Primary, Le
Conte Primary, Laguna Honda, Madison Pri-
mary, Monroe Primary, Moulder Primary,
Normal, Ocean House, Pacific Heights Gram
mar, Peabody Primary, Polytechnic High, Red
ding Primary, Sheridan, Ocean View, Sherman
Primary, Spring Valley Grammar, Washington
Grammar, West End and Winfield Scott
Primary.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-15
WILL ASK A CONTINUANCE,
Serious Illness of DeUprey
Causes a Delay In the
Durrant Trial.
An irate Father Attempts to Cause
the Arrest of One of the
Jurors.

It looks now as though long delay in
the Durrant trial may be inevitable. At
torney Deuprey of the defendants counsel
is so seriously i'll as to be unable to leave
his bed, and his condition is so serious
that there is little likelihood of his being
able to go to court for some days to come.
AS result General Dickinson has decided
to ask for continuance when the case is
called this morning, and there is little
doubt that it will be granted by Judge
Murphy. District Attorney Barnes yes
terday notified General Dickinson that he
would raise no objection to such con-
tinuance. Judge Murphy, therefore, is not
expected to deny the motion, although he
has shown himself very much opposed to
all delays.
Mr.. Deuprey was not able to be in court
the last two days of last weeks session,
and Sunday his ailment took another turn
for the worse. He is suffering from mus
cular rheumatism of the most aggravated
| form, and is almost constantly in great
pain. Last evening Dr. Palmer, his
! physician, thought Mr.. Deuprey was some
what easier, but did not think his patient
could attend court before a week or ten
days, and perhaps much longer. Whether
or not prolonged continuance will be
granted IS not known. It remains pos
sible that instead of a few days, as was
confidently supposed when court ad-
lourned Friday, weeks may intervene be-
fore the end OF the famous trial shall have
been reached.
There seems to be another sensation i'm
pending in this most sensational of trials
The latest story concerns the statement
which Miss Cunningham is expected to
/ TESTIFY she saw sealed, in Durrant's hand
the statement inscribed, "To be opened ii
| am convicted and to be returned to me
If l am not convicted" 1t was reported
yesterday that the packet had been taken
from General Dlckinson's Office by re-
porter for an afternoon paper. The rumo1
deals also with the names of two men,
whom, according to Miss Cunningham's
supposed statement, Durrant says he saw
in the belfry tower with Blanche Lamont
Both men have been on the witness-stand
during the trial and the implied accusa
tions made by Durrant's attorneys might
have been based on this statement.