davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-26

nR. W. G. NOVEL;. private tutor pupils homes
IL at III e sod Two pupils received IN family.
JNNGLIIH, French German. Ave .essons 81 Prof
II LUTZ and class teacher. l31 w.
TNNGILSHMAN Oxford and Dublin).-Long experienc.
Il with pupils both Thorough preparation 70
English and American schools and colleges. HANKIN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18
COOPERATIVE CREAMERIES IN
DAKOTA.

In South Dakota, says the Successful
Farmer, most creameries are on the
cooperative plan, the patrons being the
stockholders also In this way the pat
rons get all TIE profits. only enough be-
ing deducted 90 pay the actual running
expenses. interest on capital stock and
keeping the plant Au milk ls paid for
by the Babc0ck test, at so much per
hundred pounds according 20 the test
This system Is giving good satIsfac-
ton and the creamery business BE- grow
ing rapidly From a beginning I'm 1894
we now have ls2 creameries In success
ful operation.
The largest creamery IN the State Is
located al be Smet. Klngsbury county
II started IN April. 1895 In the balance
OF that wear Il paid out SS.Slls6, In
1896 t22 S8Gy8; in.1S97 S2&709.5i; In 1895,
S29Si6.92. and IN 1899 235,62t1S
This. with the increase OF young stock
has greatly Improved the condition OF
the farmer In this county. which has
ten creameries in operation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18
THEY pIEADED NOT GUILTY.
VI. A. Fairchild and Frank Trusty
Arraigncd before Judge Norrell.

Milton A. Fairchnd, a heavy set man,
was auagned before Judge Norrell to-
day ON the charge OF assault with a
deadly weapon with intent 90 DO bodily
harm. lie pleaded not guilty The de-
PENDANT Is the proprietor OF the FAIR
child road house ON State street, be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth South,
and Is accused by the information of
having on the night OF February 18th
last beat a man named W. J. Hewlett
over the head with a certain deadly
weapon. commonly called q billy club. d
Frank Trusty, the colored porter at
the FaIrchlld house. was arra.Bned on
similar charge. the anoir having arose
out of a similar state of facts He also
pleaded not guilty. The cases were set
down for next Monday and the witness
es Of whom there Is a Uig array were
excused until then The law firm OF
Powers. Straun g Lippman are the at
t0rneys OF record for both defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18
POLITICAL POINTERS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES uuIIuHuIHIAH
Interas. IN political matters Is warm
Ing up aa the time for judicial and
other con. aau1ns approaches and sever
al new names are now being brought
out for discussion.
It's announced that VIM Glasmann
Of ogd.n viu again De a candidate for
the Republican nomination for Congress
this fa.L
The coming Republican convention 20
select delegates TO the national conyen-
ton Mil D.. an exceedingly interesting
one. Arthur Browns friends confident
" exra-t him 20 lead the delegation.
and an working 90 that end. Others
who have supporters are Glen Miller
Georgg sutherland A. l.. Thomas, l. r..
Roger O j. Salisbury ana John ID.
Murphv VIM Glasmann and George
Hanson of ogden. Dwight Alateer with
alternate from various parts Of the
State.
Their is o sentiment In favor Of keep
ing he judicial conventions and
election out Of politics as much
as possible. The conventions VIII
be held early IN June, and Republicans
are discussing the names OF Judge
Ritchle Judge Wenger. ID. n. Straup,
@. w Morse. and Grant H. Smith.
The district attorneyship win bring
out a number Of candidates. Among
the Republicans mentioned are u. G.
Eichnor. q. L. Nye and Daniel Harrlng-
ton Hon. r. 3. Shepard appears &c
have many supporters among the DEM
Ocrats.
For county attorney the leading can.
didates just 40 this time are Graham r.
Putnam. Democrat, and Alviras Snow,
Republican.
For county clerk. George Z. Blair and
Fred Little. among the Democrats, have
supporters while All G. Reese OF the
Herald who made the run four years
ago. may bee a factor on the Republi-
can side II he goes after the nomination,
Salt Lake county elects three State
senators this fan, and the Republicans
are considering Hoyt Sherman, Il. II.
Airs. George r. Emery and John
MackCy among others.
The Republican league clubs will
hold a state convention here on June
10. AMI win give a banquet at the
Knutsf0rd
Hon Aculla Nebeker Of Rich county
has formally announced his candidacy
FOR the gihematorial nomination on the
Democratic ticket
Congressman King is anxlously walt
Ing for the Issuance OF his election GER
.lhcata In order that he might proceed
TO Washington, which be expects to do
In a few days His lltle daughter has
10 far recovered as to be out Of all dan
ger.
The executive committee OF the Dem
,cratlC State committee and the
Executive committee OF the Woman's
Democratic club VIII hold a meeting
his evening at the residence Of George
Wood No, "a south State street. Ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18
specIal venlrc Renlrnod

,, ING special yenire Tor add.uona
,-,o,s ISSUED on Saturday MAS re.
49,, Sa,.n uy Sherin Hoveus today AM,
.le Io,loWing persons examined an mi,
'olr dire and accepted WI '''''
p, zane, h.thop. j. a. Heiss George NJ
ton s RuDD ''' anu HO'.
,. sgs'e eoodfell0w ana J. r. Eort,
could NOT be- found Tbs f,rr-.~ h 4, ~. t d.
60 ~ 10 pc 10 the southern part OF IN.
' e, aho ihe latter .u Arizona. Dayig
a., q, s1.e'es was fined $3.50 tor moi put.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18

accounts f0r work and labor performed
In hls complaint Richardson alleges
conspiracy ON the part Of defendants 20
itraud himself and others out OF the
payment of various sums due them for
services rendered. knowing at the time
OF their employment that the Treasure
HHI company was insolvent The COM
pauy was incorporated Tor $4,000. but
plaintiff alleges that the company's
property was never worth that amount.
The defense is that the stockholders
paid up their stock On FUN and that the
company was solvent up TO the time
&c suspended operations. a year ago
last month II is also pleaded that the
individual stockholders are not liable
f0r the debts of the company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18

/ about in the house, but that too which
Is outside. There H. 40 uld tradition
that if one would preserve delicate
complexion water sh0uld not touch the
face lts skin 20 Dee cleansed by rubbing
it with piece OF fannel. which might
suffice N Che face were Kept ln % glass
case. The face needs hot water applied
literally 90 10 with the hands. and gem
orally the Use OF q pure, nou.irritallng
soap VIII not come amiss. Wash-cl0ths
are often am ab9mIuation. os they are
toe seldom free from Impurities ana the
same statement is true of sp0nges They
ere let impcrlectly cleansed from the
soap that has been used and are dried
nc the Wash-staud. when after every
use they should Doe washed. boiled. and
hung In the air. I have often seen faces
with muddy skins dotted with black
heads and pimpies because impurities
from wash-cloths and spouges have
been rubbed Into the skin TO its lnfec-
ton.
II the face IS oily ANA filed with nne
blackheads, the latter can DE removed
by rubbing them with a soft cloth
dipped In alcohol on On equal parts ~
cologne and water. the latter win
cleanse the face better than anything
else, acting upon The skin ais gentle
stimulant Tho contact OF the fingers
with Che face seems TO have vivlfying
effect 10 Us easy while thus dashng
the water in the face 10 massage il and
Go bring the blood 10 the surface.
II, however. the face has not been
carefully looked after On the manner
described, the oily matter has been ale
lowed 20 collect in the glands and en-
large their orIhces. and the face is dot
ted with these unsightly Oocumu-
lations the work Of getting ria OF them
Is no easy matter. Some OF the largest
may De rubbed out with the soft cloth
dipped in cologne and water especially
II the face is first steamed. but o. this
method o. not sufficient those remain
lng must be pressed out one by one,
using a watch-kcy. The hole OF the
key Is placed over the point, a quick
pressure is made. and the contents Of
the gland Is pushed out To allay the
irritation the face should be washed
with very hot water after this and care
should be taken that too many OF the
blackheads are not removed al one
tIme.--Dr Grace Pcckham Murray IN
Harpers Bazaar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18
SURPSISE PARTY.

The members OF the Lovendahl Sum
day school ana Second district Of tho
South Cottonwood ward gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Michael Moss
last night and paid their respects to
that couple. The gathering was in the
nature Of a surprise and the evening
was enioyably spent in games. songs.
Rotations. etc. 10 was quite midnight
when the party broke up.
The occasion for The party was TO
show the good feeling that existed TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Moss who have been
faithful and useful members Of this
district both in Sunday school and
other capacities and who are now about
TO remove thercfr0m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18
AQUmLA NEBEKER WINS.


tAe supreme court has delivered an
sP.niDn IN the case Of AguUa Nsbekar
lnl ~ A. Smith u.s. George Harvey II
emerson, B r. Stewart and WU.am
p HOFFMAN appellants af7rr'ry ,ba
' X Cs. OF Che Third district court
o., l He Sgiion was 90 recover glg head
~ y, SS'ue ef their value zoo the sum III
60 80, me court below found I'm
tls9I Of the plaintiffs when NJ de-.
non-jurlsiIcl0n. 0 e'''"u VA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18
no PAIN, THRILLING EXPENSE
A simple Harmie,, Remedy for the Cure
90 Piles,

q person contracts a cold, pneumonia
rheumatism ana peurIsy from expos
ure, dyspepsia and liver troubles from
dietary errors and the causes of most
diseases are easily trdceaDle but all
though piles and rectal troubles are as
common as any OF these, The cause Is
obscure.
Violent exertlon. as On lifung. some
times produces them and a sedentary
occupation Is by some supposed 20 be q
predisposinv cause. but as a rule piles
and rectal troubles appear without APP
parent pr0yucatlon.
There are many pile salves and oint-
ments which give temporary relief and
when these fam the patient, n he can
afford the expense and Is willing 90 take
The risk. has resource 10 a surgical OPP
Grafton But there is one remedy which
gives immediate relief and the regular
use OF which viii bring about a per-
manent cure and that IS the well known
Pyramid Pile Cure
Ia long standing cases the Pyramid
has proven 20 be- the only cure except
a dangerous and exceedingly painful
surgical operation. and rs advantages
over amy kind OF operation are many
az 10 is painless, causes no interference
with daily occupation ana being In the
form of "a supposit0ry is always conven-
lent and ready fOr use.
The Pyramid Pile cure Is AN effective
combination of soothing oils and anti
septic acids. IL contains no cocaine nor
nerve destroying 0piates and unlike
most pile 6alves. contains no bi-chlor-
idc of mercury nor any poisonous, IN
furious drug ~ any Kind.
An druggists sell the Pyramid Pile
Cure at 90 cents Tor a complete treat-
mont OF the suppostoiCs
A little book on cause and cure OF
piles viii be mailed free by addressing
Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18
PRISONERS TRY TO ESCAPE.


The guards who have charge Of the
prisoners at work on the boulevard are
already experiencing many kinds Of
trouble with rebelllous spirits. This az
ternoon W. =. Linn, who IS doing fifty
days for disturbing a meeting endea-
vored TO escape but was caught by the
guards before he ran half a block.
A young fellow named Henry Ward,
who Is serving thirty days Tor vagran-
cy didn't try 10 run away, but came
very near foOllng the officers badly lie
stuck a pin in his arm and caused Il TO
inaame and he pleaded that Il was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18

The appeal In the case Of the State
against Attorney II. A. Watr0us,
charged with emhezzlement was dis
missed IN the Third district court to-
day. and an oried made remandlng the
cause back 10 the Justices court 20 en-
force Judgment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18
HOW TO WASH THE FACE.

This matter OF washing the face
appears very simple, but II Is the eXcep-
ton rather than the rule when II ls
properly done Look at piece Of fur
niture and note the amount Of dust and
dirt II win collect 10 a few hours, and
II IS realized the quantity the face has
10 receive. II not only gathers up the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18
DIED,

COOPER-Charles Cooper. In this city,
April 18TH. 1900 of pneumonia De-
ceased was born in Wirksworth. Der
byshire, England,
Funeral viii De held on Thursday at
~ noon, from the Seventeenth ward
meeting house Remains may De viewed
at IA north First West street, from 10
10 1880 a. m. on the day OF the funeral
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18
TREASURE mn MINING sr1r-
D. r. Richardson Claims There is
S%'s0s.S2 Due Him for t.abor.

ID, ls ,s case % J. h. Richardson a.aInst
,Ss i.e1ssie Hiu Mining company and
SIg s'oeAho'1eu % the c0m.anF WAS
~ ~. 1aloI ulal before Judge lilies I'M
49, ,o t'ulty branch ~ the Third dlstrlc,
sn5 Llolal. with Patterson a Mover
an, 49, eus9Srd y Sanford for the plain
-. ahq w. NJ Bradley. Richards q
,ls, llefce Critchl0w 4 Baratte ana
Tt ti. t- q sharp Tor the Defendants.
a rls is an action brought DO recover
'ae sum Of tS5ss2 on eighteen ASSIGNED
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18
ANoTHER MINING suIr.
Case of the Golden star Company
Against a. Egan befOrc Cherry.

Judge cherry and % jury have been
occupied yesterday and today In q trial
az the ISSUES between the Golden Star
Mining g. Milling company and Timothy
Egan. .n which plaintiff. in two causes
0f action seeks 20 recover 1880 co. al
legged o. have been retained hy defend
ann while acting as general manager OF
the plaintiff company.
The defendant sets up a counter
claim Cor 81 g25. alleged 10 be due for
services rendered plaintiff az general
manager at the rate of 500 per month
This afternoon testimony IN rebuttal
was being taken. with the prospect for
% conclusion before court adj0urns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18
MORE BRICK NOW.
Scarcity Overcome and Work On
News" Building VIII BE Resumed.

News Building VIII BE Resumed.
There has been a temporary scarcity
Of certain kinds Of brick IN the local
market and in consequence work on
the new News and other buildings
had 70 be stopped But this difficulty
has been overcome ana there VIII be,
IL Is promised, plenty Of brick from
this time Oh
Work win be resumed on the News
building tomorrow and 81 Is hoped there
win be no further interruption. II was
stated that briCklaying ON the new
University building would also cease
tomorrow but inquiry brought out the
statement from the Salt Lake Brick
Company that they can turn out 10000
well cut brick per day. which is fully
four times as many as win be laid dur
Ing the same length OF time Last year
was a good year for the brick men and
II Is believed that this viii be quite as
good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18
L. d. 5, CoILEGE VS., PROVO.
Former Manager Is Anxious 20 Ar
range a Game 10 Take Place,

Manager Bassett, Of the Latter-day
Saints college baseball nine, stated to-
day that he was endeayoHug 10 ar
range a game with the b. Y. academy,
OF Provo. 20 take place soon after the
game with the High school A repre-
sentative from the college went down 20
Provo today 10 confer with the b. y.
BOYS for game
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18
REHEARTGs ARE DENIED.
toar Building Society Cases VIII De
appealed % u. 5. Supreme Cour,

Ihe Supreme court has denied IN,
peuuons Tor rehearlng In the foui
sss!4Ia'e eases Of Thomas y. HoWeIls
@seIy H. hendry, 3. W. Ashton and
soah = Robinson. defendants and an.
PsilanIs, vs. The Pacific States Savings
Loan and Building company
me cases VII. De appealed 10 The
United states supreme court Tor tht
,sa.9n mat the constitutional rights
VOWED. " DC '"'
a petition ior rehearIng has also been
,stsui.l ~ Tie case VI the Hecla cold
"'ulhs company US M T. Osborn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18

The 1870 cases Of II. L. Driver ct al
VS. The Union Light and Power company
were continued for the term boy Judge
HIles today as also was the case Of
Patrick Condor VS. the Freed Furniture
and CARPET company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18

engagements are 10 be made for Demo-
cratic day at saltair
Governor Wells and Hon. Thomas
Fitch are expected 90 speak at the Re-
publican clubs reception on Friday
evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18

Addison Cain filed a suit against Gill
S. Peyt0n and William Il Hubbard IN
The Third district court today 90 re-
cover $1,000 on a promlssory note dated
October 49, 1892 and payable six months
thereafter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18
MARSHALL HEARING
Continued Until Friday Case May be
Dismissed il Prisoner Goes to Butte.


The ehearing Of Edgar Marshall on
the charge Of assault with deadly wea-
pom was 10 have been heard before
Justice Morris sommer this afternoon,
but on motion Of Assistant County At
torney ". r. Gunttr the case was con-
tlnued until Friday at p. m. The prob
abilities are that the charge viii be dis
missed as II IS known that Marshall Is
wanted In Butte for the murder OF Mrs.
Creech Either Chief Layell OF Butte or
some one from the sherihs office OF
Silver Bow county. Montana, VIII ar
rive an salt Lake this evening or to-
morrow morning and escort Marshall
and his pal Mclvine back 70 Butte.
ad another mining case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18
WAS AFRAID OF
BEING LOCKED UP
Ms, Keller ContradIcts Herself
at ihe Soowdsn Trial.
SCARED BY SHERIFF COoNS'
neulea uavlng ueen Intimate WIN
the Defendant In salt Lake
Guarded Ia Her Answer"

The feature Of The snovden adultery
case today. the trial OF which pes'"
before Judge NorcIl and a jury yes'er-
dav afternoon. was The testimony OF
Miss Audrey Keller the defendants
alleged victim ...,.s
Af tbe former trial, had three WceNs
eco. Miss Keller refused 10 answer ..'.
many questions propounded by county
Attorney Putnam for fear as sne A.l
relf put 10. OF nominating herself a,
tbe preliminary hearing she admitted
iane IN q delicate state OF health ana
IA snowdon was responsible FOR heI
condition. up0n the witness stand ll-
dsv ehe admitted having SO testified
before The committing magistrate, 0ul
claimed 10 have been so frightened as
not 10 know what she was talklns
about She further stated that COonh
told her that she would be sent 20 jan
unless She admitted having been init
mate with Dr. snowden.
Two witnesses 10 the persons OF
t Sheriff Coous aud Mrs. Keller mother
Of the unfortunate girl gave their tes-
tlmony last evening and this morning,
when Miss Keller was called Co the Wit
ness stand. The testimony OF the two
former witnesses was IN the main a rep
euhon OF what they testified 10 at the
former trial.
M Putnam asked Miss Keller n she
had ever been In Tehi with snowden,
question she declined TO answer.
Odd you ever see the defendant at
Lehi2' enQuIred Mr.. Putnam.
Yes ! saw him there once was the
reply.
Now, the time you saw him, did he
accompany you 20 Lehl2'
j refuse To answer
"Dld you so aloneg
II refuse 20 answer"
Mr. Putnam appealed 10 The court.
who said the witness may answer the
question
Mics Keeler-I did not go to Lehi
alone
WHO dld you go within asked Mr.
Putnam
j refuse 10 answer"
lent Il q fact that Dr. snowden ac-
oompanled you?'
II refuse 90 answer"
Being further questioned Miss Keller
cenied that she had ever been on In
Innate terms with the defendant In
Salt Lake.
Were you guilty OF misconduct with
tie defendant In Lehl?"
a refuse 90 answer"
In Richlold?'
Il refuse Co answer"
Ever auyWhere?'
j never was 10 salt Lake"
You are not marrled?" said Mr.. Put |
nam.
NO"
You are the mother Of a ehlld2'
Born last january
Yes"
who is the father OF that chlldq"
Il refuse 20 answer"
Didn't you testify at the preliminary /
rial that you had been crimInally in
IimSle with the defendant. Or. Snow
a may have"
Don you know that you did?"
if ] did 10 was because ] was so
heightened that / did not know what 20
.ay, on what ] was saying. Sheriff
ICONS told me ! would be locked up II
did not admit"
CROSS. EXAMINED
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18

W rl .le gsse OF George W. Lambourne
H., so ,.l haalin. five days additional
~ '' n, "es allowed the defendant today
tr,. ne 1'HaaViI on motion Tor a new
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18

no CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo QuInine Tablets.
AN druggists refund the money II Il
fails TO cure. T.. W. Groves signature
is on each box. 2jc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18

lame. Both prisoners were taken back
20 JAIL chief Hilton examined Wards
arm and then told him 90 was either a
case of work hard on 20 into the sweat
box. Henry concluded 10 labor and
was taken back 90 the boulevard. Linn
was locked up In the sweat box 10 re-
fleet over his folly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18
CRoss.EXAMINED.

In ansWe- 10 Attorney Lesslnger Miss
heeler said she had been in he COM
pany OF several men IN Lehl. and had
gone TO dances with them. When she
went out riding with Dr. sn0wden ln
klchheld, as testified % by sheriff
ICONS another man and his wife were
MS Edith Cody, another witness for
sle STATE. was giving her testimony
when this report closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18

Butter Scotch Waters i5c 10 at Kolltz.
Both Stores Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18

ty-NoTlCE~.No Stamp, or Ticket, on these Good,
The age-herald., 1900-01-27

that he doubted whether the dignity of a judge of a circuit should be subjected to a summons of party or parties whose pu-- pose it was to question him respecting his official acts when those acts were matters of public record. In defense of his position toward the contest board he cited a V!r- ginia case wherein Judge Shackleford had been summoned before an fmpromptu trial tribunal. The judge, the witness said, re- fused to responded, and was advised that he would be arrested unless he did so, whereupon Judge Shackleford replied that he would incarcen2Ise the man sent to arrest him and issue rule against the members of the tribunal for contempt, and there the matter rested.
 In the course of his testimony Judge Toney said he believed that a judge who took his seat upon the bench should be disrobed He had done what he believed was right and would have done as he did If his action ruined either the democratic or republican parties
 Major Atwood testified respecting the character of speeches made by ex-Govern- or Bradley during the campaign. The evidence was in rebuttal of the newspaper reports before the board to the effect that the governors speeches were infiamatory and were attacks upon MT. Goebel.
 The testimony of Dr. Smith, Marshal James and Colonel Langrum related to the military at Louisville.