davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-10-08
BAD BLOOD At THE INQUEST
Continued from Third Page.

was done to manufacture evidence in n
damage suit"
by this time he anchor had been found
III the new cutting. IT proved TO be an
iron bolt three-Quartcrs of an inch in
diameter, fitting rl,scl, tine hole in the
eirder. IL projected a sixteenth; less than
four inches into the masonry.
Mr.. Holmes then asked that the party go
on the roof To see how the east wall was
outor line, sa gging four inches west ward at
the center. Inspector Brady said he had
aplUmb line put on that and measurements
Nude during the morning.
20 did H. said Mr.. Holmes land my
results agree exactly with your mans:
but I'd liketo have the jury 10 up AMI see
We won't 20 on your account" said
Juror Langley. You've had entirely too
mech to say here already"
Mr.. uoimes then proposed 10 20 on the
niLh floor and have the brick removed
where tc had seen the scrap iron anchor,
but this was not considered by the Jury To
DE necessary.
Juror kupi said afterwdrl that he under
stcod MessrS. brown and Albert 10 agree
that the anchor had Dcn found as described
by Mr.. HoInies.
IT, WIS observed that it w.ls already
nearly 8 p. M, while the inquest was 10
beSin mt y. III. A1"r Il look at the
building from he uut side the jury hurried
TO thf Sixth precinct station, where Cor
nnrr Hamrnc!t, Attorney Thoma 5 Il nj others
Were waiting for them.
MORE TESTIMONY TAKEN
MIR. Holmes was the first witness He
examined the building at the request OF
MesSrs. finley and Bcatty. lie pIunhcd
the Cast wall ana found il out Of line
He WAS not allowed 10 give figures, :is
it was stated Inspector Brady bad the re-
salts of an Inspection by his officers 10
urier on this point
All. Holmes said lie found the wall was
not properly anchored. Mr.. Beatty asked
whether three anchors tllrccc. .ghlhs of au
inch IN diameter ON one side OF IA building
such rs the Alert building wOuld IN suf-
IICient. He said no.
Architect Brown asked how many an
chors he saw IN the building. Mr. Holmes
rupi ed that he saw two. H. wanted To
lie allowed to state what these anchors
wer" Ike. He then gave tie GctJIis nT
the cuttings as stated above.
How was the roof fastcncd?'' asked
Mr.. Beatty.
BY a ser.es of straps of iron nailed
10 the ioists by two small nails
DO you consider that Il safe construC-
ton To hold the ruur?''
/ would have IT better fastened If ii
were mine
Nj. Shilling of the Jury then asked:
lid yuG examine the northwest corner
of ia, building: If 50, what did YOU fiud?"
Mr.. Holmes in response described The
creViCe and the deficiency III roHding
courses OF brick, spoken of above. He
Thought the chang. from bondlng every
ftil, as required. to bonding every eighth
had made tie wall "a tiI!rd weaker.
In reply 10 Il question fronj MI. Beatty.
lie Sad lie would have his walls more
snhdly built If he intended 10 put nuc'l
of a load on them.
The morning times., 1896-10-08
When the Fire Alarm Sounds

1t may be TO summon the engines To come
to YOUR house. Did you insure through
The Times Real Estate Bureau2
The morning times., 1896-10-08
MONEY WANTED AND TO LeA,
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE well built, modern
house, 6 rooms. bath and cellar In.:i-
ton northeast; price reduced from $3.50
to $4,000. Address REASONAB BLE. this
office. ocS
FOR SALE-Stop paying rent; buy
"A home; new 2-story frame house with
about 1000 feet of ground; 80 foot alley;
stable, etc: porch; 8 12 feet parking; II v
draDt water at kitchen door: In fe W blocks
OF new electric car line and their fine office
building and car house. east of LinSiIIn
Park. don't miss this chance; only 81 ,4.6:
$50 cash and $40 per month; title perfect
o. NJ: BRYANT, owner, Wardcr Bldg, 9th
and NV. oC6-3t
The morning times., 1896-10-08
WORSE THAN NOTHING.

He then described the construction OF the
building and said the anchorage said to be
used was almost worse tlan nothing, as
IL would cut the walls to pieces when any
STRAIN came on the straight anchor BOLTS
william Lee, a coIored boy. was called
for Mr.. Albert. Mr.. Beatty objected that
he was not an expert witness He was al-
lowed to state that he was watchman of
the building The cotton cloth was in the
windows on the night of tile storm. He also
saw the anchor irons in the end of the
beams at . O'Clock after the storm.
Now said Mr.. Beatty. Mr.. Schneider
testified yesterday that he took those anchor
irons out at O'Clock that morning. /
asked him to bring those irons here today
He lras not doncit Mr.. Brady testified that
lie saw those anchor irons in their places
two days after
The boy was asked q number OF other
questions by Juror Shilling and Mr..
Beatty. He said he failed to notic.
several points, because he was afraid TO
stay in the building. He hesilated at
one place when the wind was at its
height. because he didn't want to get
In "draught."
kir. Adolph Cluss, an expert architect,
testified that he had lived here forty
six years. He saw storm years ago
which injured the dome of the Capitol
The morning times., 1896-10-08
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

FOR SALE-A fine lady's Columbia
tricycle.; In good order, with change
able power attachment. Cali OF address
P. D. Box 203 Anacostia, u. C.. ocs-atem
FOR SALE-A good bic ycIe for SIP.
Call l46 9Th st. sw. oc6-jt !!
The morning times., 1896-10-08

FOX yard hes retail stand
ih tht tity' cause Oi selling, want u
leave TIE city Address 2o22 IIH st NV
The morning times., 1896-10-08
FOR RENT-STABLE.

FOR RENT -Roomfor two horses: also
room for carriage or delivery wagon,
S4 month 1920 Sth st. NV. sel9-tf
The morning times., 1896-10-08
FOK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALE-Gas fixtures, chandeliers.
drop ligi,s, etc. from Ice. To $40. aIAO
gasfittcr's tools and two II rong sirpIad-
o~rs. Apply at once, 513 4th st NV
The morning times., 1896-10-08
HUSIN ESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-A meat and provision
store, wch stocked and dom. ..gI
cish business; reason for selling. 61,e
other business To attend. Appiy / .UI IN
ST. NV
The morning times., 1896-10-08
PREsSrRE From WITHIN

Mr.. Shilling asked MIR Emnert. do
you think If this building had proper ma
trTiai and fifty anchored it would have
blown down as IL dn?'
That's hard question TO answer. con-
sidefIng such II storm as we had. I've
told YOU that I thought tins Il good job of
brick work and the material was good
The anchorage I thought not sufficient. -
In answer To questions from Architect
Brown he said while he didn't understand
it was required. his flrm usually put i'll
wn0den beams 10 anchor The wall every ten
feet.
What additional strength do you think
tnat would give to the wali?"
A great deal: as much as the anchor
at the girder would add.
Is the ancllur intended % hold against
wind pressure from within the huil'iinS"H
asked Architect Brown.
"It is intended to huld against any sort
of pressure"
Mr Emmert said he was qualified to
speak as To the strngth such Il bond should
show. He thought the anchor ought to
hold an area of about five feet square. nut
lie look this as an inference from the build
ing regulations.
rs u usual to build walls TO resist
strain by air expanding from witnin?"
asked Mr. Bro wn.
"No, l didn't SO understand was the
reply. The wall Us calculated 10 lear
weight and resist wind pressure from with
out"
William George SteinmetZ was called. hut
had not inspected the building DR.. Ham,
nett could not see how his evidence w;ls
competent He was about to excuse him,
but Mr.. Beatty asked If he had not looked
at the building from the street He had.
The jury then wanted TO know what saw.
Mr. SteinmctZ answered:
The construction of the second floor
appeared to me very peculiar. The sirdcrs
uJnn which the ioists ran did not appear
to be properly anchored
The morning times., 1896-10-08
ROOMS AND BOARD.

w several unlurnishcu T, ,ou.s
in good locality. Address 4. {.
this office. CcS3t
w wANTED-Byl ladyand gcntlemail,n ,nce-
ly furnished, alcoye room. with open
CRATE; board for lady; centrally located.
Address s., this office ocT-3t-em
wANTED-by quiet refined lady. =
communicating rooms, for light house
ing: one fur and one small one unrur.; bet
18th ami ! Sth and and Roundary:te
not To exceed SD. Address PERMAN NENT
b., this office. oc6-3t ,em
FOR RENT-Single or en- suite,
nicely furnished rooms- with boa nj, in
private FAMILY. AddressJ NJ. Y, this office
oc6-3t-em
The morning times., 1896-10-08

FOR SALE "A corner grocery an:lincaJ
store III sw., with dwelling: cErap rent.
Address NJ. ". NJ. this Office. ocG-3t-eln
FOR SALE Cheap. hiCe oyster AMI
Iurch business. Apply lyU1 1ItiStn
Item
FOR SALE-EStabiished variety store:
cheap; 400 st. ne. Uc-- stem
FOR SALE-Si65 will buy a Si.eE II
rresn groccnes and fixtures; rent. ST..
sickness the cause. Call at 400 81 NV
oci-6G
The morning times., 1896-10-08
MR.. EMMERT RECALLED.

Mr. l.. II Emmcrt was called as a witness
by Mr.. Finley. Coroner Hammclt asked
the lury If Mr.. Emnert, who WIS before
them Tuesday, should bc recalled. Mr.
Langley SAID he had no Objection. Mr
Shilling said: Il mcvc that witnesses Ia.
recalled when desired. w want To got
al al the facts IN this ,'ISlucss. / believe
there is something wrong'
watt watt" exclaimed Coroner Ha M
nett. Il don't think yor have any light
TO say that now. You should keep such a
statement for the jury Ioo!n when The
testimony is all in
We'll, | think We have light 10 what
witnesses We want"
Certainly" replied the coroner.
Mr.. Emmcrt WAS recalled and Coroner
Hammett asked for Mr.. Finley:
do YOU consider the anchorage of the
Albert building sufficient"
NO; ] do not" was the reply.
''What should have been done"
There should have been an anchor every
ten feet. We have followed That practice
In our work. -
what is The construction when stair
way comes in:''
We sometimes anchor TO the framework
of the stairs
Coroner ilammett then asked Building
Inspector Brady fer what the building
regulations say when Il stair comes in.
The answer was that there is no rcgull-
ton on the subject. lie also explained
that the regulations do not cover such
construction as appears in Lis building.
lie told how the load was So placed that
the rirders with u bearing OF Twelve
iuches on the wall bound the building
together. Tile weight above was 22,0uU
pounds 10 the square foct.
In reply To Mr.. Beatty the witness stated
that in this fourtecninCh wall tn" aIchor
bolts were only six inches from the inncr
surface OF the wall. This did not con
stitdte continuous band from side To
side of the building.
Inspector brauy, however, compelled him
tn admit that the bond was continuous so
far as 1t Went He also said il was USUALLY
considered sufficient ia buildings OF the
The morning times., 1896-10-08

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOR RENT-A large dining room and
kifcnen. "a caterer; owner will toarti.
ga n. j. ave. Sc cc6-3t
The morning times., 1896-10-08

FOR SALE S250wiil buy combination
score; low rent; failing OF l.aIth: come
and see. 50 Il ST sw. .eS-3I
FOR SALE-Juinp seat surrey and
.-Oupc lUcNaway, Che3p for c.i>I. ais,
lot on Mass ave, near I'd ST he .pTiec way
dOwn- CAN room 20 McIzrTOIJ BpiI6.inE
ucS-6t
The morning times., 1896-10-08

FOR RENT 6I II st. ne. D r.or.s ara
., ep"th, "a. III. l.: near Govt. Print Office
b.. ppo; hey at 1913 5th st. NV. IL Dr,it
The morning times., 1896-10-08

FOR RENT-Unrurnshc,i dining groom
and Kitchen; first-flOor, second floor,
back parlOr; bedroom, three large VIII
dOws. southern exposure. large sunny
yard: 81 ;. Address PLEA SAINT. tnIs oiiiCe.
nrS-2t
The morning times., 1896-10-08
FOR RENT-HousEs.

VACANT-Impro going ON,
444 z st: NV. d rooms; halls: water
gas, iatroDe; large yard; orrinsrn for tw1
iainllieS; rent $3.50. ors-3r
The morning times., 1896-10-08

~ KENT 9U1 N 81. NV, = ruoIns.
Sio' lzdo Duncan ST lie : r,,.,us
fto.2p, n. JOHN ". MORRIS, 6Ii + 81. NV
The morning times., 1896-10-08

FOR RENT-2 beautiful rats OF 4
rooms and baths, No. and . I'd
ST. ne. Apply 2O4 +. Capitol 81. CcS-3L
FOR RENT 5l7 L. Cap. St, I'd floor,
unfur. 'front.' and back room, with al
cove; heat, gas and batni Tor IIniisekCc,-
ing. oc7-3t-Am
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-23
nose of the law will still remain VIC

nose of the law will still remain vio-
lated
A. T. Stewart, the millionaire mer~
ch..,. attempted this after his appoint-
ment to the Treasury portfolio by
Grant. by Offering to relinquish con-
troll and management Of his enormous
business interests during his term OF
ofce. The Senate refused TO confirm
his appointment
1t is tacitly understood by all per
sons irrespective of politics, that the
present administration will be under
the domination of Mark Hanna ana
his methods. hence it is OF little con-
sequence who the fgureheads may he
who will constitute Mr.. Mckinley $
Cabinet
But there are legions Of sincerely
patriotic citizens who have respect and
reverence for the laws OF their couh-
try. and it is due them that tins IN
coming horde of politicians ana Spots.
men will keep as near the bounds OF
legality as possible, or at least be close
enough to cover their conduct with an
appearance of respectful decency.
POPOCRAT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-23

two had been before he was dispatched.
Snow set in then and the weather turned
suddenly cold and no further signs OF
bears were observed. The weather had
driven them ON down the mountain 10
lower levels
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-23
BEARSINSAA JUAN COUNTY.

DLhlO IN Ch4' JUAN OOONA -
IN
Denver COL NOV ,lll'''l ~ -
shaggy peitS Oh san JU'H ''"..,! - -.
IN JaAlae'LH.s' suo' III 1.''s 1l's so ~
the result OF the pao JUI5 menu "a .liC
original owners OF lAe I.'eS ID ''' 'll7
To interfere Win opet"C'o"S ~ 81 Pc
oil engineers ENGAGED III ''',S,i U' ~ -
the new state rO3I between -4o'" an
near lockwood station ON The Den
yer & Rio Grande railway. Two OF the
engineers. w. /. Holhrook ana ROBERT
:. Sumner, brought the pear SKINS 10
Denver with them the day before cleo
tion to be mounted fer future use as
rugs. Two of the skins are OF the black
bear variety. and tie other TWO are
cinnamons
The four bears came TO grief early
last September after they had caused
much alarm and excitement among the
slayerS. About the middle Of August
a party of six lab0reUs i'm charge of the
engineers employed by the State began
work on the new highway in the san
Juan district. am appropriation for the
work having been passed by the las,
legislature IL runs from NOlus lake.
near Silvert0n. to the junction OF the
Rico and DURANGO road. about twenty
miles fror the latter town. The work
of cons ruution began az the .dNe. ana
I'm that vicinity ODeratiOus We're carried
on in a stretch of country absolutely
uninhabited. and very Wild and broken.
Two mountain sides q o. covered with a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-23

around it with only one point OF en-
trance possible. so tnaJ any stray Diuih
wandering into that Enclosure neeGs
must walk into the trap. suspended
from a limb above was piece or tresh
meat TO tempt the bears to explore the
new camp.
Next morning when Holbrook, Sumner
and several other members of the party
visited the trap. they discovered a 450-
mound cinnamon bear sitting on top OF
il. CRYING like a human icing in his DIS
comnture. with one OF his lore-pa"s
caught firmly in the steel jaws OF the ma
chine. 4 council was held 10 determine
what means should be used in getting
the imprisoned bear TO camp where ne
could be killed. skinned ana converted
into oil and palatable roasts ana steaks
To drag the carcass that dis,-nce seemed
ont of the question. ON the suggestion oil
am old hunter. il was finally decided TO
drive the bear TO the place OF slaughter.
To avoid the possibility of bear max
ing off with the trap a heavy log of wood
had been fastened with "a stout chain TO
the trap. and this was now found TO oe
lodged i'm a tangle of brush. The party dis
lodged the log from the brush so that the
hear could with some difficulty drag IT
after him. The party now armed them
selves with stout poles, which they USED
TO prod the bear and discourage him from
sitting up and showing tsht. After sew
eral whacks. the bear decided TO break
away. and he rushed through the brush
down hill. dragging trap and log after
him. Whenever he paused the men gain
cred about him. II he showed fight they
heat him over the snout until he was com
nelled 10 move once more. BY thus herd
ing the bear and with much shouting and
beating of poles, the bear was finally
brought into camp, where he was offered
up as a sacrifice.
The hunters took the trap back 20 the
pine tree and reset it as before. Net day
they found a young black bear. weighing
about 80 pounds. which was driven into
Camp AIS It's predecessor had been, where
il was killed and disposed of in similar
fashion.
Two days went 10y without any more
captures. The third specimen was
magnificent cinnamon which weighed
upward of 1opounds. When tie party saw
This bear no. WAS sitting outside u the
Enclosure. apparently as though he had
torn up the trap I'm his attemps TO get tia
of IT. Holbrook approached the bear with
great confidence born Of past successes.
but us he ala so the bear rose and made
for the party. leaving the trap behind him.
The hunters then saw that the bear's
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-23
frILL BROS

DEALERS IN PITTSBUEG .r..
Coal yards at head Of Saver-. -.. .
and Hempiield yard. Order
filled. Telephone J52.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENT

TIMELY BARGAINS IsFIT cto-
ing House. NJ. Morris, 1879 MarE.t .. i3
fers misdt clothing from most NJ. q,
merchant taiiors in the East nile,
imported. gaAl, 3 up; Mlslt Sui. %,
elegant, S. up. ssr p
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-23

silk embroidery is one Of the fayorite
trimmings this year. and the elaborate
designs are all worked by hand.
Bodices and even gowns made entire
w of seouins are one Of the fashions
Of the hour. and every separate tiny
seouin is sewed to the foundation by
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-23

wANrEp-MENRERs or SCI. -.
,lrues IL cAI A. Wes; Va Pr az.
" - ar3 ~ M4-ke; street a. q
ire 80 ssug.ss - Secret so-.s.'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-23
EMBROIDERIEs NOW A FAD.

Not since the day OF our great-grald-
mothers has so much handwork been
seen on the best gowns Of the season.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-23
Secretary MORTON
Administered Ills DEPARTMENT in an
Able Manner.

Extracts From His Forthcoming
Reu3r- Which Show That Eco
romv has Been Combined With
am Improvement of the Public
Service His Accommodations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-23
WE'VE GOT EN-!

Legal Blanks OF every J .,,.
ton. Fine paper. jus. ..,.
you want.
NEST VIRGINIA PRIgIIy5n
WheeHaSW
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-23

After Watching the trap for three days
the engineers caught their fourth boar.
a black fellow Of - pom Is weight This
chap was driven into camp as the other
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-23

The hunters took the trap back 70 the
pine Tree and reset it as before. Net day
they found "a young black bear. weighing
about 80 pounds which was driven into
camp AIS It's predecessor had been, where
it was killed and disposed of in similar
fashion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-23

around it with only one point Of en-
trance possible so tnat any stray OIuiH
wandering into that Enclosure neeGS
must walk into the trap. suspended
from a limb above was piece or freSu
meat to tempt the bears to explore the
neM camp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
THE NORTHERN DEAD
Graves Of Union Soldiers Decorated Yes
tsrday by Phil. KsRny Post.
HON H..E THOMAS THE ORATOR.
Interesting Exercises at the National
Cemetcry-Thc Post. Edgar Ala"
CAM, sans of Veterans. and No-
man. Relief Corps Participate.

The graves Of the Union dead who rest
In the National Cemetery on Williamsburg
road were decorated yesterday by Phii'
Kearny POST. No 10, Grand Army OF me
Republic: General Edgar Alan camp
No. 10. Sons Of Veterans. United states
Army. aud the wonan's Relief Corps.
The exercises at the cemetery were qui'e
interesting. The choir sang inspiringIy
the Battle Hymn Of the Republic KEY
C. II. Corey. u. d.. offered prayer. linen
Miss Woodruff sang a solo In excellent
voice The ritual exercises were next
conducted by ost-Dopartment-Comman'
der y. J. Smith. Mr.. Linton Il. Lloyd re-
cited "The Bivouac Of the Dead Miss
Emma Lawton sang a very sweet solo.
The decoration Of graves took place at
this point. and on every mound was
placed a flower and miniature flag
Quartette, composed Of Misses Maggie
Leahey. Tillie jenkins, Mary sharp, and
Madeline jenkins. was heard 10 adVan-
tage.
Mr. Edgar Allan. Jr.. introduced the
orator Of the day. Hon. Henry /. Thomas,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
Cyclists Training at Boston.

May . Boston Letter)-The new
Charles-river track which was opened for
training the middle OF last week is the
scene every day now of some fast bicycle
riding.
The men who are to ride In the \. {. &.
races on May 3)th. which. by the way,
opens the new park, are arriving in large
numbers. and they have but one opinion
OF the track and its appointments, and
that is expressed In one wOrd-perfect
Track-Niaster W. j. Corcoran. who Is in
charge Of the new course, has his hands
full looking out for all hands.
Among the men are Bald. Cooper, San
ger. Jemey, Baker. and Allen.
Sanger Is in excellent condition-in fact,
he was never i'm better condition-and his
sickness Of last summer seems 10 have
completely left his system and there has
been no recurrence of the distressing
symptoms which made him so weak du-
ring the early part of last season. He
saws himself he feels perfectly fit. He IS
looked on 10 win all professional events,
May 30th.
Jenney is rounding into great shape and
he. with his team-mate. Baker, are doing
some excellent work.
Allen who is also riding very fast, Is
regarded by Walter Sanger as the most
promising man on the track this year.
Sanger. Baker, Jenney, and Allen are
riding Vim tires.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
THE AcaurrrAL OF Mn. RYLASD.
Examination of His Accounts snow
/, cd the Comfy To lie I'm Hts Dent.


Rev DR.. w. W. Landrum, Mr.. hopert
s. Crurnp. and Colonel William 7. smith
returned Yesterday from King william
county. where they had been In attend
ance upon the trial OF Mr.. r. ;. Ryianu'
ex-countv Treasurer. who. as reported 10
Yesterdays Dispatch. was acquiiteu wiz"
out the Jury leaving their seats.
Dr Landrum and Mr.. Crump went oo"'
as friends OF the family. ana toio',.'
Smith was the witness whose testimony
proved Mr.. Ryiand's innocence so co'io'"
siycly that the Commonwealth At'o'"es
stated that ne could not ask for cohVie-
tion. and Judge Moncure instructed 'he
iurv 10 return verdict Of mot ShhH.
Colonel Smith had made thorough eN
animation OF the books affecting DIT. ny
lands transactions as Treasurer, ahn III
stead OF finding him indebted 10 the S.".e
and county together $1,000 as chdfs
was shown that the county owen nm
about 5000 Colonel Smiths examination
and the testimony Of other Witnesses luhy
sustained Mir. Ryland's reputation az
man OF the highest integrity. and inc
scene at the close Of the trial was one
such az is rarely witnessed In court
room Tho people were satisfied inat MI
Ryland had done no wrong. ana "Sie
greatly rejoiced at the outcome OF th'
proceedings against him. 1he oeciaIi'.oh
Of Judge Moncure that no STAN 'cS'eu
upon Mr. Ryland either as man OF an
officer met with hearty approval