Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 3

r. oaixakt tojke, Wednesday, jxtlt 29 was called in as medical attendant. wife confessed adnltery, "bat that," said after the sickness at Alameda was it that I the. vulture ALAMEDA. THE 1INDLE ffl.

lis treated the woman successfully. TO-DAYS DISPATCHES yon next saw Dr. Back counsel, "did not bring; him back to the world." Copious extracts were? read from at an events the woman got well. Dr. The Working Thereof Cans witness replied: "lie came to my Buck was a man of goodly manner and fine appearance.

A few months later thia celebrated case, showing tnae tne on-lection to evidence of this had been sus hand of I an outraged husband and who shall fay thtt this man wh not the- instrataent of the great lawgiver whe raid "A hod ahalt not commit adultery." I THE SEED OIT THE ADCLTKBKB. The issue you have to decide i whether the act" readered the author amenable to the laws oflthe land, and whether it was a house about a month after my sickness. I war sick about three I months. He came of his own accord. I saw him The Solid Men of a Neighbor- some ailment of Mrs.

Frindle necessitated salt irer nearly Two K. )T A complaint was filed In ths' odea tained by the Supreme Court. Counsel desired to read another extract from the the attendance of Dr. Buck sgsin. Again the Doctor cured her, and a few days after celebrated Macfarlane oss In New York, the County Clerk of thin ing Township.

again two. weeks afterward. He drove over to Alameda to see me. was not sick Testimony for the State A Day of Comparatiye Quiet at tne woman recovery, the Doctor called His Honor! stated that he was perfectly morning which involves nearly 2.0C:,' i bad he been sent for. He came again in two in I a friendly way.

Then followed familiar with it. Adultery was no justification to homicide, and the Court did uot crime unaef our statutes. It remains with you, gentlemen, to fix the price of the mar Concluded. Mpnnt McGregor. The suit is entitled Delavan Hoan vs.

1 Benson Mining and Smelting a number of other similar calls by the physician. Then followed a course of weeics morel! 1 did not fend for bjm. He was called ifor to treat fine professionally six months after! the sickness The Hames of the Wealthy Men Who Be side or Hare Property in a Trans Deiieve that any section of the Con stitution had ever been used I to de riage. Yew hare to say for the second time in thiaj county what estimate is placed Monroe Salisbury, Henry II. Sootc Jc seduction, including kissing and loving words by the Doctor to the woman.

After Doe. Richard Roe. John Stvlea tA Ex President Ferry Defends His in Alameda before i he was sent for. He called i on me during fend killing for adultery. Hie Honor euppoeed that the defense were acting under a time matters went to further extremes pontine City.

on me sanctitr ot marriage, xouimay feel a pity for the death of ihis man, but ard Stvleei The comnlaint iIIhm ih.t", tnose six months a few 'times more than and the woman found herself pregnant, Section 26 of the Penal Code which pro Opening Argument of MrvFox Recent Colonial Policy; July 1J 1883, piaintia was in possesion while vou ritv the dead, vou should extend -to hide this, abortion was resorted to vided for irresponsibility, unsettled reason commiseration to the living. This may be on those occasions specified. When I had moved to East Oakland and my husband went for him I was sick of meningitis; ALAMEDA TOWNSHIP. a large body of tailings from the VuUu mill, in Arizona, and that ot that the defendant rrrorif ii thm t.i'Sn by the woman and she injured herself. Becominsr alarmed she called in your gam and mine.

Who knows but what for the Defense. and derangement of mind such; as might be caused by such a revelation as had been your own I wives and daughters might King: Leopold to Assume Sovereignly List of property owners in Alameda Township whose assessments amount to valued i at 7SO OOft. tr ha; was side about four weeics; be treated me profesaiottally durine! his Visits to Ala a physician from Alameda, and confessing to him what she hod done, asked the phy have been marked out by the deceased to made by defendant's wifej This his Honor thought was the issue. If the jury thought i I I of the Congo Free State. gratify his brutal and insatiable appetite.

I The plaintiff prays for damages in the su of $1,750,000 and interest on that sc tne detendant was insane at the time then meda at times; it was between 2jj and 3 months after I recovered from meningitis sician to complete the work which bad been attempted. The physician insisted Ihis defendant wife has been made $5,000 and upwards: Adler, Adeline Alameda Gas Light wanton, and the seed of the adulterer D. DImas is at he should go free. As to whether adultery was committed tt made no difference. If that I saw-him again: my husband from July jl, 1883.

torney for plaintiff. A Terrible Arraignment of planted in his family by his most trusted brought him ani was arcing me to co to Artesian Water Co Mortality on the calling in of Dr. Buck, and he was made cognizant of the matter. He had no scruples and completed the Ooesvaloaad by the friend. He (meted out swift justice to the defendant committed this act with malice and aforethonght he was responsible.

His Adulterers. the office I remained under I his treatment La SocJete Francaise D'Esparguee et de Pierovance Mntuelle. violator of his bed, to the murderer ot his Caoler Rapidly work of Droducincr an abortion and re Honor overruled the objection however unborn children and the author of his for my itrnuhlea lane tin-m for the present. i OAKLAND BREVITIES. C'DjCil a brakeman in the employ of the S.

Pi R. R. hs fileeUbis petition in: insolvency. Liabilities. 4D7.

lieving the woman of a child begotten by htr husband, the defendant here. Follow wife's years of prostitution. her misery and Augspurg, G. Raher. A.

ho ceased tit treat me! after the men her maniacal frenzy. The wreck of thi England's Home Secretary to ingitis, when I askel my husband Support THE WIFE'S TESTIMONY. I Examination continued Mrs. Prindle his horrible affliction, was maa a mind Barker, G. L.

Barkham, D. Barateau, ing up this act, the physician, by means of the power he had obtained over the woman, made her submit to his caresses, and The Inalienable Eight to Kill the the Criminal Amendment Bill. 1 greater than he darkness of eternal death to get' another physician, he brought Buck) down i again; he continued to treat me until about said: I saw Dr. Buck just a week after I had recovered. He called in at the next Assets, L.

G.jThmpson, a soj erintendeot of machine manufacturing, has filed a petition His misery area his brain and dtied up 17,175 64,200 20,875 9.725 G.000 14 500 5,275 9.000 22,900 7,975 5,475 5,000 12,100 5,400 7.000 28.740 a criminal intimacy was inaugurated and Bartlett, Seducer. of his life. And this woe toe fountain two months! before i ke waa killed. Barton. John.

kept up. SPECIAL house to see a Mrs. Checkering. TO THE TRIBUNE was broutrh mion him not' by his enemy, he continued: to treat, tne for lust the CROWDING THE HCSBA.VD OCT OF HI3 PLACE Baum, Charles Beeching. Robert iu luauireucj.

usecurea aeois, Property exempt trma execution, $400. "VI I i Counsel for defense "asked: f'What his friend. Yet not period I have! stated, from the time I had but by big friend; or deceased was no man's And while accomplishing her ruin he took transpired then?" I Baker, J. et aL, (Trustees). Mr.

McGregor, July 29th. The morn meningitis until two or three months before the shooting. I was under his friend. He the enemy of all mankind; the husband's place in the marriage bed. The prosecution objected and further himself out but he was trusted, and held Mrs.

Prindle, the Prisoner's Wife, ing is warm with a slight breeze. Colonel treatment a'l the time. sometimes argument ensued. I becoming not the husband but crowding j.r atw nit oroagot against (A. L.

Taylor, administrator of E. Ix. Hawjley' James E. Gordon, et el to foreclose mortgage given to secure promissory notes for 2,400. with interest at 9 perfcen.

per annum fronv to the world be trusted, as worthy, to done, commanding, anticipates two more daily and sometimes weekly, Sometimes I went to the i Office, i alwsys Before the Court finally ruled pn the question Fox wanted to be beard. He did Who in all human affairs oeeuDiea a lace Tells Her Story. him out from his place in his home. The ice once broken, from' that time down to ot such trust twice a weeK, sometimes three; sometimes as the family1 physician? even he who administers to detachments of on the mountain. The forces will then ie complete.

The day isi ons of comparative quiet all about the Not one Not na into this year Of our Jjord. this doctor. went to Thirteenth and Castro streets. not think that in an issue involving life or death that the defendant should be pre vented from proving the condition of his mind and all the nets that led to it He this trusted physician and friend, keeping? has no such opportunities the soul, for and sometimes to his office on Broadway; himself always in tbeonfidence. nominally as the phTsicain to pick out the ewe lambs nlanding, Bocken Herman Serening, Montanya, J.

de la. Borel, A Brand, At Bremer, Brewster, E. L. Boch, Johanna. Brown, Brown, W.

Byran, Woo." Bryan; W.i Williams. G. R. a great many times 1 told my husband au.uu mil mountain settlement. i MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.

of the nock, or be entrusted with the care Back iii jjruieseionai capacity, cajitnx ostensi- thought that it was for ic was impossiDie lur me to go Her Relations With Dr. Fully Detailed. of their naked bodies. When euSh put betrays his 1 trust, who cai.me to nis omce; then fj my husband Madrid, Jjily 29th. The American Le woman, from week to week and day to day, went lor hum.

frequently he went a measure to r- his Duniah nt although she was in a weak physici.tl con mm to prove by the wife the confessions she made of her adulterous intimacy with Dr. Buck toat fcbemade these confessions and that jthey so excited the emotions of the prisoner that his with me to the office; I always When such I a one betravs bin dition, made her minister to bis wants as gallon has been placed in mourning in memory -of general Giant. Foster has received many letters of condolence from 29,800 5.275 9,575 8.750 14.400 96 500 9,850 11,775 7.B50 18,500 7,400 9,750 5.825 7.500 5,725 2, 1884. -i PERSONAL MENtlOSi I i i W. R.

Bently, of this city. wifl sr. rive from the East to-morrow. Mi-ii Mamie Alextnder his returned from heif visit to the E-itee ranch. Several Soc'ety people of the Jackson street coterie contemplate a trip to Alaska.

Mrs Gi H. Potter, who stir ted for the EastJ yesterday, will ba gone several months, i ART! FI CI AL STO ARCHES. went witn nis -Knowledge; when i ften as his desires nromoted. Not un- trust the victim may well crv with Caesar. wanted another physician my husband said they Would only kill me with Kt Tu BruteJ or denounce with Ham rsason was overthrown, and that he frequently he found it necessary to repeat the first crime, which he had committed acted California Chemical Co uiucjaia ana citizens, xhe dead Arguments and Court Baling on Her him who had I robbed him of his power of medicine.

"Dri Buck understood me. he while in this condition. I Coperton, John hero has' loni been the admiration of the tuougnt. hare never has bsen a law. always said.

Buck and my husband Testimony. (Jbapin. A. human or divjup, to punish an act that is ireqnentiy met at my home. Chapman, Tryphena Madrid people.

I The Silver Exchange. PI. I I AA.t mi committed one whose reason has lost Mr. Pox next asked! "For what Church. Method ut.t it power.

was Dr. Biick treating yojf for during all rxvBui amy zin. 1D UTtOune Clawiter, this time: A romam maxim. prints a representation of the coin certifi Luning. icholas i 12,000 As the trial of IT.

Fr "Frindle for the It Counsel fr people objected. His Honor Inaxim of the old Koman Clement, R. executor of estate cate given this banks here yesterday by thought the qaestion admssable. murder of Dr. Nathan li'Buck progresses, law of J.

Clement a madman's madness was a that Iiia tne managers of the Clearing House in Goodman Patent Sidewalk: and Arch Combined. The Oakland Artificial are constructing for F. Delger. at the Cohen. Alfred A.

i public interest in it deepens, and Judge was uwn punishment. Mr. iounsd torn de'ense said the question was put to shew the confidence existing exehsngs for 16.000,000 in gold delivered Fox liibson Court room is hardly large enough then br: fly stated the principles io tne i reasnry. The certificates are ueiweeu ins parties. Mrs.

J. B. Corming, L.T. Crocker, Charles. i Davenp rt.

estate to accommodate the spectators and wit corner way and Fourteenth street. of Jaw which underlie the case at the bar. 1 he objection was. overruled. in denominations of $3,000 and S10.000.

nesses. The interest in the case almost The charge ana mta 1'rindue answered some or toe well-known Goodman; arches against defendant is that on rivals that manifested in the trial of Davis, A. r. 1 and are not negotiable, even between banks in making thieir exchange. Each bank must hold iu certificates, although it can mat xjt.

jduck wasr treating me for femal) womb troubles'; continuing i "My husband knew Hurmon. Lizzie I). the 24th dsy of May, 1885, in this city and county, defendant did kill- with malice aforethought, jkathanjTj. Buck. The charge the criminal act is in the f- Schroedsr, who -killed Dr.

Lefevre a few years ago, the motives of the two crimes The, Court thought that an intimate friend of defendant might give an opinion as to the mental sanity jjf another and give his reasons. It was therefore proper to allow any communication which the witness had made to defendant to be imade knowo, simply for the purpose of going to show the probability or truth of anything that might have been said to the defendant which might- have unsettled his mind. With this idea the Court thought the wife's testimony admissableJ Mr. C. N.

Fox thanked the Court, but bplieved the defense had a right to go further and bring in other testimony to Show that other facts were brought to defendant's knowledge, which urged him toj this deed. In 800 years the Hurtado case was the only instance of such i ruling as had prevailed at that trial. He would not concede that this testimony of the wife was as far as he intended to go. i Mr. Fox insisted that they had a tight to show that the woman made confessions of her intimacy with Dr.

Buck; to show that be acted upon those and was, at the time, not in his right mind. The Hurtado case in Sacramento, I referred to by Mr. Moore, was discussed by Mr. Fox, who reviewed the opinion of the Derby, JE. M.

et el. Dickenson, H. A what these troubles were they involved freqijjent. examinations of the count them in its legal reserves. It is an-derstood that several banks would have being Since tba taking of testi Every murder involves the killing Dittmar.

Charles. 0 650 188,925 7,200 10,700 11.250 9 625 19,800 13,100 36,500 5,350 6.925 11,675 12,650 28.650 5.750 13.200 5,625 5.950 5.700 5,250 6 750 11,800 of a human I beintr. but every killing womb. bevefal of these examinations mony commenced there have been a num ana siaewaiK combined. Mr.

JDelger is the first owaer in tbii city to introduce; this durable work. We are informed that many of ths principal buildings now beisg erected throughout the United States are availing them-selves off thin great: improvement in ths construction ef pavemsots. li the Dear Old j. We ditfer is. creed and politics, but we Dwmelle, C.

and to produce on her abortions, which were the results of his own acts. This debauchery and crime against this defendant was kept up from month to month, and year to year, down to this present year, and he again committed this crime ot abortion on this worn in before worms had touched the body of his own dead wife. At last the woman's life was in danger from the wounds in ber body, inflicted by the deceased upon procuring abortion, and when in danger of death she began to confess to her hu.baiid what bad happened. She commenced a part of her confession on the of April last, on Faster Sunday. She barely intimated the heinousness of the crimes committed.

She said nothing about the crime of abortion. She only confessed that the Doctor had been intimate with her, and that she had violated her marriage-vow. Had a bolt from heaven struck the defendant he could not have been more surprised. He was loth to believe it at first. He hesitated to believe that the man he had trusted had violated his oatb.

The defendant went away, filled with apprehension and anxiety. Some days, elapsed before the subject was renewed between husband and wife, and then another chapter of the outrages committed by the Doctor was told. Again the defendant' was loth to believe the crime of his physician and set about to verify-them. Then the wife unfolded another chapter of her wrongs, and so the history- was repeated for seven lorn weeks, dav after day. been glad to atcept fractional silver coin in place of certain certificates, but thia were made in my husband's presence.

Dwinelle, C. does not constitute a murder. In order Bo be murder, kill ber of ladies in the Cuurt-rjom, and this morning among those in attendance was the but not alJ. They were imade Montgomery, they could not do. The coin remains in Doth at my house and Ug.

Buck's office. ing mut be jdone with malice and forethought. There can be no "murder of anv sister-in-law of the murdered physician. sometimes. a( the one and sometimes at the the custody of the committee, and by its other.

i degree without! an unlawful killing with order only are the certificates redeemable. Khrenpfort, F. Eldrige, 1. 1 Elli, James Ernst, Mrs. Fitch, Mary Elizabeth G.

SHE DIDN REMlHBER. malice aforethought. There must be be She occupied a seat near counsel for the prosecution, and was attired in deep mourning. Duiiog the opening remarks ire a unit all the same' on the desirableness The Tribune my- Bank depositors will witness of a fine head: of a hair If Voa mourn the The month be delighted toj know that these 86.000.000 did not remember what Buck eased to treat Dr. of Mr.

Fox, of counsel for the in certificates, the value of which, based on hind the weaiJon thit inflicts the fatal injury a mind with malice in it. The statute also provides I that certain persons are incapable of coinmittuiK crime. There are lunatics and persons of unsound mind, and loss o. this blessing and ornament, a bottle rtwo of PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM will make' you look as vou did in the Anmr her for the tro-ubies, nor cotild she remem Thompson, R. Gibbons, W.

the lady at several references made, to the ber about tbej time. She was under dd days, It is worth trviug. fractional silvej- coin, worth 76 cents on the dollar, is $4,590,000, are available as part of the legal reserves of the bank. It dead physician was deeply affected. A GHASTLY INCIDENT.

The only A. C. Graenerald, Dorothea. Dr. Back's treatment through the months standard jQs Article for the hair also those whoj commit crime under mistake or ignorance.

(Jourt at length. Haas, George The most ghastly incident of the trial Mr. ox then Quoted the statute in re- Haight, a. estate of is said that thej-e is no definite agreement between the committee and the Traaanrv WHAT CAN BE SHOWN. ri-.

fm Hall. Maria I occurred yesterday afternoon, when Detective Shorey untied a bundle of blood Hamilton. Joseph. Department as jto the time when the loan ne uourt said that it would be proper to show the relations of the woman to Br Buck, and the fact of these relation com stained and bullet-riddled clothing, and Hamilton, J. and Banta gard to what (constitute crime and who, are under the statute liable to punishment.

Mr. Fox continued at length and explained what must be proved to convict a man Df crime. The gentle-' man wanted to know if a man could shall be repaid. The exchange is positive. Hammond, identified the various articles of clothing and under circjmstances may be those taken from the body of Dr.

Buck final, after he was killed. The shirt, undershirt be charged with a cold blooded, wii-bpd nn I I 1'erry'sDefense. Paris, July 29th. The Madagascar de nrm James Hastings, S.f estate of. Hawley; WJ Hays, Susan.

Hecker, i Adolph Barton, John Hoge, alter ni vest were dead-crimson ana were coated with coagulated blood. The exhibi The defendant sought for proofs. All he learned, all the circumstances detailed by the wife verified her statement. And day after day, becoming more convinced of its truth, and considering its enormity, he became so affected by it, until at last, i and on the 24th day of May last, cate the last of these communications. And then.

abandoned and malignant heart, who upon the heel of leaning that the" body of his wife had for feut or five years been the in bate; was continued iu the Chamber of Deputies last night. Ex-Premier Ferry 5,000 9,000 9,550 34.525 116,225 8.000 6,400 6,800 7.150 8.775 9,600 9,400 5,200 5 500 5,500 3,775 21,975 11,450 5,875 5.050 13,500 9.50n 5.400 13,665 9,260 7,050 tion of these articles caused a shudder to strument for the gratification of the lust of man who occaried in his familv a. trust Holtz, Wm.i spoke in defense of his colonial policy, but his speech arouted great uproar and met Jacques, C. of such a confidential nature, bat his position gave him! undue advai ge. Can ot uecember and January last.

She subsequently wasij treated bjj Dr. Wythe, who was sent- by her husband, the latterstatinsr that Dr. Buck had told him to get Dr. Wythe. After Dr.

Wythe the witness stated' she was treated -by Dr. Pinkerton. Tfyat was abosjt the first of May last, andpDr. Pinkerton has continued to treat beri i Mr. Fox "jjtate whether or not (luring any portion of the time and.

during which you were under the 'treatment of Dr. Bock, there were any Improper relations between you, whether or not you ever had carnal connection, nd when and where it occurred. Objected to by counsel fot the State. The objectitiu was followed by more discussion, durine which the question of the admissability of. this sort of evidence was gime over again and argued by respective atiunsel, and the -Howiands case was again discussed.

I Mr. Fox stataed that he wanted to follow up the question by proving that IMrs. Prindle told her husband of her connection with Dr. Bucty i Before-ruling on the question, the Court stated that ha wanted to! examine the record in the Hurtado case, and an ad aroused past all endurance, he hunted up the ruiner of his family arid killed him. with violent interruption.

In the ex Johns, War. irTfr lhese are the facts as we will show them. Kellogg; J. Kennedy. John such a mad in killing the betrayer of his family actin? under the impulse of la wicked and malignant heart? The coridil ion ef his mind at that time must be taken into consideration.

citement many members were called to order. Ferry said France went to Ton-quinj and Madagascar to preserve her haror and the fulfillment of treaty obligations. Kierman, Philip. Knowland, Joseph. I Knowles, C.

and' upon which we will ask you to say that this defendant is not guilty of murder. Mr. Fox concluded his argument at noon, and a recess was taken until 1:30 o'clock. THEIMIND OF MAN. He doubted Whether negotiations with Konig3hnffer, J.J'.- run through the spectators, but all seemed anxious to see them, men in the auditorium standing up on the benches and craning their necks to a look at the gory garments.

The defendant also seemed interested in the bloody clothing, and when the hat worn by Dr. Buck on the fatal night was placed upon the table near him, he reached for it and closely examined a bullet hole that had been made in it on the night of the hojaicide. The prosecution made quick work their side of the case, and iiad all their direct testimony in by 10 o'clock this innrntnff. Th Tiriannpr oma rv Ti tnlrtrrt Combining TBOX with PtEE TKGFTiBLE TOXICS, qslekly aad eompletely CLXiXSES and E5BICHES THE BLOOD. Qnlckeas the actios ef the Liver aadKidieyt.

Gears tke the skis smooth. It sees not tnj are the teeth, essse headache, er prod see eos-Ulpatloa AIX OTHEB IB05 KXD1CCTES IK. Ths mind of man, Mr. Fox continued, is Kower, Emil. Shephard, J.

L.N. the Hovas would lead to a favorable iu. It was impossible to abandon a most interesting study, and has been since the existence of the race. It has been ing to the knowledge of the defendant, Mr. Fox stated that he alsk expected! to proye that numerous abortions had been committed upon the wife of the defendant by testimony aliuivlt.

The Court also thought- that it would be proper for the defence! to show that! he knew of thai abortions having been and that kuowledge of the fact influenced "the defendant's mind. The question at issue the killing is admitted is tht the defendant was insane at the time of the killing. ud Gibson thought that anything going to show the condition of the mind of the man at the time of the killing was Also any investigation msde by the defendant to ascertain the truth or falsity of the statements made to the defendant, if she made any investigation, was admissable also, as going to show the condition of bis mind. i The question as to what 'transpired at the visit of Dr. Buck after the recovery jof the witness was read by reporter Shay, and the Court was asked to rule upon it Some farther discussion ensued between counsel, and the Court stated that tie would allow the question to: be answered, but if it was not responsive under the rulie, as he stated, it would be stricken out.

The question was again put, and wit-esss answered that Dr. Buck came in and visited her; he said he had been to see Mrs. Chickering, aud came to see her afterward, and then asked how she was getting on; she said "comfertably," and Jokslavas to the vengeance of the Kustel, Henry Lamb. W. Lancaster, A.

7.77 Hovss. i Suoh an act would compromise pursued with suih results that I am justified in saying I that the mind of. man 7,075 6,300 the interests df civilization in the Far Ss. N. 8.

RrOOIjrs at Msrinn. VTuM Mn- Lapham, Foster Lefevre, J.B... Knowland, Eist His colonial policy was justified. is composed of at least four distinct parts: perCeptive.intellect, emotion, wilL because it was the right and duty of the Liese, Conrad Mr. ox then! went on and explained superior races to civilize the inferior races- journment was taken unltil to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock.

Yesterday' Proce'ediitirsi the functions of the various' parts named. The emotional faculty Fox explained, was peculiarly tie seat of animal instinct Main Winchester. Mangels, Martin Maristang, A. G. Maristang.

Jr After The Tribi xe had gone to press yesterday, ths discussion onj Since all the Jnations were now entering upon colonial movements, France must do likewise or forfiit her position. The debate; waa then adjourned till Thursday. Clemenceau will prabably reply to Ferry on Friday. recommend Brown's Iron Bitters aa a valoabia tottw for enrichins the blood, and removing- aU dspepuo jymptoma. It doea not hart tha teetB." Dr.

R. M. DelzcUs Reynolds. Ind. Skts I anTe prescribed Brawn's Ixoa Bitten in cues ot uisenua and blood diseases, also when a tanio waa leeded, and it haa proved taorooghlr tinnvrtorr.

HB.WSC Byrxh. as St. Mary New Orleans. ys: "Brown's Iron Bitten raUeved ma ha a eaaa blood poiaoninff. and I heartily fiommsnrt it to hoee needing a purifier." i nw Genuine has Trade Mark and nn art red rinse on wrapper; Take as ether.

Made only bv 1ROWS CHEJtlCAL CO. BALTIMORE, MO. Haxd Book useful and attractive, eow airiing- list of prizes for recipea. inf ormatiaa aboat ms. eta fden away by all dealers in medicine, et mailed to any address on receipt of ta.

stamp. the: question tke clothing Mastick; E. Mastick, Geo. of admitting inito evidence) in man, and aad control of him. (Jut of it impulse springs.

It is from this fact tfcat we find woman more impulsive than man. They lose the reason in? faculty less than men do. This Afternoon Session. On the reconvening of Court after recess, various mysterious movements on the part of Messrs. Fox and Whitmore, counsel forjhe defense, led to the expectation of something startling, which came to light a few moments later, wlhen the defendant took a seat at the far end of the room and out of sight of the witness box.

Then Fox left the room for a few moments and returned through the end door of the Court-room near the jury box supporting a small woman with a pale complexion and careworn face. Mr. Fox assisted her to the witness stand and announced Mrs. Martha Prindle. The lady was sworn, and stated that she is tin wife of the defendant.

THE PRISONER'S WIKS. All eyes were turned upon the woman, who is about 35 years of age and evidently an invalid. The lady has, as stated, a very pale complexion, with a deeply wrinkled and care-worn face; the lines about worn by Dr. Back was continued. matters cooly, and this morning appeared 'in Court with slippered feet, having substituted them for a pair of heavy boots he was accustomed to wear.

Fourth Day. Long before the Court opened this morning the corridors were crowded with witnesses and the large number of persons who are interested in the ctse of The Peo-p't vs. Prindle. The two principal topics The District' Attorney contended that relative posi- Uesult ol Agitation, London, July 29th. The outcome of the clothing would show the tions of the defendant and is illustrated byjthe fact that women will come to a conclusion quicker than men; they move, as a general rule, upon the im 5,950 5.200 23 775 81,800 6,075 8000 5,450 5.175 11.00C 13,025 9.450 6,850 7.050 5,000 5,750 7.125 6.350 9.70C 6,000 7,475 11,300 9.500 8.700 6.600 5.000 11.700 jthe deceased.

Mastick, Mary Mayriscb, Adolph Gottig, MayrUch, Gustave. Baker, J. E. et McCraith, Mary. McDiwell, P.

McGlynn, D. E. Estate of McNees, Wm the meeting of the members of Parliament, it was not cumulative or coroboratire pulse oi toe moment. hich was presided over by Samuel Mor- Will power. Mr.

Fox maintained, was evidence. It was the best kisd of evidlence pi conversation were me examination ol the object slave emotion, and executed the mandate of emotion without question. SodalSprings Hotel, ley, and the' attendants on which pledged themselves to remain in London to support the Criminal amendment bill, is that A LAW OF NATURE. There is also another principle inVoLved Meeks, W. Mecartney, Amos.

Meese, Merging-. J. Sirftichard Asheton Cross, Home in nhisxase, aside from the fact that the meu 10 r. buck pressed her to himself, and kissed her The prosecution objected and the Court ordered the last portion of sentence stricken out, i The next time "Mrs. Prindle said." that I saw Dr.

Buck was when he called at my house and asked the way to San Leandro. "When did you next see him?" asked Mr, The prosecution objected to this and anjr other questions in the same vein. A lengthy discussion all on the same point followed and at one time the ascerbir killing was justifiable, that is, that the killing was done in obedience to a law, of nature. In looking to the books for remedies for our wri ngs we commit errors. What does the constitution mean when it PLACER COCXTY, CAL i Tffta WEIjJ KNOWN AND POPTTLAJt resort, litnated in a beautiful valley upon the Bead waters of the Ajnerieaa river, aas been jrefnrniabed.

throughout, aad will ie opened for Igaests on and after aiay 30, ISS3. HagniScent mountain scenery, exoeDeet fiahins and hunting; the liberal patmnaire heretofore extended by the residents of Oakland is for the present nanagement; take C. P. R. K.

ta -kxa Springs station; n-fer by permission to W. MILLER, W. D.HEATOS, Oakland Address 4 i MrTILL B. TIXETAkTn.l i PreBTietar, Soda Spring. Dbnner P.

Plaar touctf, Oal. Metz, Theodore Meinecke, Chas. Merritt, C. E. Meyer, Michaels, H.

Miller, E. Miller, A. T. Miller, Mark A. Minturn, E.

Montague, S. Montgomery, Morganstein, A. possible. Whether it was pheasant or unpleasant to the I Court to pnpack these clothes or not was not the question for his Honor to decd. If defendant would admit that bei had laid iu wait foil Dr.

Buck and shot ahri till he killed him and then put three ballets into his dead body, the Counsel for the people would igive way- Is I I Counsel for defense followed somewhat sarcastically and said that) the District Attorney wished bis client to acknowledge that he had committed murder. They admitted the shooting of. the It was irrelevant. What could ithis clothing prove anything half as strong as the testimony in evidence. The Court agreed and thought that if.

at aiy time I the defense went back on theii admissions, then it might be necessary jto introduce the evidence. At some futune time, if it was so necessary, he would admit it. Still, the testimony' was admissable; the Court would allow it if the DissAit Attorney, insisted. Counsel for the people so insisted. ties of the opposing ceuosel seemed to be Mrs.

Peters, the sister-in-law of Dr. Buck, ad the unpleasant episode of introducing the clothes of the deceased asevidence. Mrs. Peters was naturally very much affected as she underwent the ordeal of de scribing minutely each detail connected with the tragic affair, and, it was generally remarked that counse for the -defense, C-N. Fox, exhibited excellent Rood taste and jnanly forbearance in his quiet cross-examination of the unhappy lady.

THE HAT IDENTIFIED. Precisely at tea o'clock his Honor took his seat. After the jury had answered to their names, Herbert T. Buck, a 15 year old boy, and an adopted, son of Dr. Buck, took the stand.

He was to describe the hat whkh his- father wore, which he did very accurately, and on being shown to him he recognized it at once. There was a bullet hole in the back. He refers to our inalienable right? It means rights which governments cannot take away from in art. Rights over1 which States will not legislate, because to do so would ba to legislate against inalienable rights. But it does not stop there, it goes further.

Section 1st of the Constitution on. the verge of boiling over. MORE DISCUSSION. the mouth being hard-drawn, telling of suffering of some kind. She his a rather pointed nose and dark-brown eyes, shaded by heavy lashes.

She was neatly but richly attired in a black silk skirt and a silk velvet basque of the same color. The dress skirt was set of with a series of box pleats, while the deep black of the basque was ornamented with bright cut steel buttons that glistened brightly in the stray beams of sunshine that canon through the open windows of the Court-room, She wore a gold tassel hung by a chain from one of the button-boles of the bas-que, the collar being trimmed with niching. The lady's dark brown hair was neatly done up in a pleated bunch at the back, while a tall white straw hat, trimmed with Magenta red velvet and a flowing plume of the same color, made Mr. A. A.

Moore, in answer to the re- itself and article says: All meu, are by nature free and independent and have certain inalienable rights, amonz which are Moeer, 1, Nahl. H. W. O'Connor, M. P.

Nelson, Hans Norton, B. nark of Mr. Fox, in which the lattei alluded to the prosecution as the "persecution," indignantly repelled the charge, and said that counsel had no right to say, in the presence of the Court and juryj that this prosecution, instituted by the State, was a persecution. These questions now being put were so) skillfully framed that the answers were' these of defending life and liberty and pursuing happiness. I These are some, not at of the inalienable! rights, but among them is that of defending and protecting life and liberty.

Is the wan in the full enjoyment of his inalienable right of defending life and liberty when lie limits that tiht to de. fending the miserable clay which forms and Officer Shorey proceeded! to untie lone ibnndles ever funfolded; be- quite an attractive appearance. of the bloodiest fore a Court. stated further that the name of the maker was Meusedortfer. ,1 il i 1 he lady was then sworn, but it was impossible for the jury to hear what she THl HAT Ear, Throat and Long Specialist Office and, Residence, Osary Sao Francitce.

Hours, 10 to 12. WANTED, i I wawawaxwaxs) First-Class Saleslady 1 G. Abrahaiiisoii's, I 117 BROADWAY. Only those, having best references need apply bs- tmreen 8:30 and 9: A. Insolvency Notic.

I Oakland Water Front Pacitie Coast Oil Page, E. A. Palmer, N. Thompson, J. D.

J. Port Blakeley Mill White, Henry, et Powers, Su-an A. Preston, O. Railroad Bay and Coast Co. Railroad Central Pacific Scrivener, A Reynolds, G.

P. Riddell, James said from the indistinct tone in which she made exactly in opposition to the rulings of the Court, and were net relative or pertinent. The answer to the first question came in directly contrary to the rulings, and was obliged to be stricken ont The Court iadicated that counsel must spoke, she was seated immediately in front of the jury box. THE WIPE ON THE STAND. Mrs.

Maria Prinile stated in a weak voice that she knew Henry F. Prindle; she was his wife, and married to him about eighteen years ago. Continuing, she said: size hat. I know it because I have asked him so many times. I asked him became I wanted to know.

My father brought it back from Santa Cms list February, and I have seen it constantly. Mr. Chicker-ing (if counsel for the people) spoke to me about it and I described it to him this morning. The conversation took place at the Webster street, depot. I never described it" before.

He did cot orrect me in any way; merely sliced me to describe it. My father always wore a soft hat until just before he had this. He had a stiff bat with a narrow btim with Brink's name in it. The name of Meusdorffer in this hat is on the rim on the4nside. Counsel continued to cross-examine the boy on the piece of paper part of his anatony, or does that right extend to defendingjthe life and liberty of her of whom God has(said is' bone 'of his bone and flesh of hi9 flesh, or the liberty and light of his children whom he has begotten? When be finds that his bed has been polluted, ana that the crime is going on from day to and time to time, shall he be forbidden to protect her who lies on it when te law allows him to protect as his personal property the very bed which has been so polluted.

He is allowed to protect it even to the taking of human Hut the prosecution will say that such pro! tction is only permissible when the party found in the overt act. THE RIi HGT TO KILL. Adultery begins with -the act of ceition. It begins when, he serpent enters the 9.075 57.825 6,900 6.000 9,225 14.425 13,000 6 325 11,425 7.550 10.000 5 450 5,850 63,240 74.550 11.500 5.550 16,540 16.400 6,000 8,400 6,800 155,975 6 025 6,000 5,925 8.800 10,200 8,625 61,450 I 5.C00 5.925 5,100 19,500 11,025 5.000 6,550 8,700 5.525 6.275 5,300 13,725 8.725 17,825 13,725 32,900 7,500 11.050 33,550 5.300 5,025 5,020 7.700 6.075 16,400 9.450 8,700 TK THE SCPERIOR COCRT OPTnB State of California. A.

County of Alameda, Was first The! officer had picked it up at the foot of tlija steps, 'but squid not positively: swear that it was Dr. Buck's. It was was like eneShe had been in the habit of wearing. Each articM in all its gory was undore and laid on a chair. i i 1 Witness continued that he knew this to be Dr.

Buck's clothing, as hebelped tot remove it from his body, and bad locked it up in the City Hall, where it had been ever since. The defense dieclined cross-examination. District-Attorney Hall announced that his side of the case was nearly all in; that there was only one man who could identify the hat introduced as the one worn by Dr. Buck at the time of the homicide, but that the witness was net then present in Court. He therefose asked the Court to adjohrn until this when he 'would have the witness The Court complied, and the case was adjourned until this Roduebeck, Charles.

Sargeant. A. Bather, Peter Schencfc, Geo Schnabel, A. Schroeder, A Schnetze Park Siegfried, J. Smith, A bbie, Spring, J.

R. Stark. J. Stranb, D.J... turman, Benjam'n Swett, Miller, Albert Taylor, L.

Tayl6-, Isabella Taylor, W. Thompson, J. Thompson, R. Thornton. Abel garden and seeks! to enchain her with his lustful eyes.

Solomon tella us.tht when containing the size of th hat.) wis 15 years old on the 13th of May, and am the adopted son of Dr. Buck; I had lived with him three yearsj I had nothing to do with his office. The District-Attorney desiring oorrob- im retary, has intimated that he approves of raising the age of consent to sixteen years. Spread of the Cholera Funds j- Exhausted. Madrid, Just.

29th. The cholera, has broken out on the French frontier. One-fourth of the inhabitants of Montenegro, in Soria, died of cholera during the past ten days. The survivors wth the exception of one! General d'Arms, who remained to bury the bodies of the victims. The credits voted for the work of combating cholera throughout Spain are exhausted, and the Government will at once convoke a State Council to demand further cholera Rome, July 29th.1 The Provincial Italian Library Associations are organizing volunteer corps te go to Spain and assist the people in the cholera-stricken regions.

The movement is spreading and becoming important, and: donations are flowing in from all parts of Italy. Aarlce from the Ameer, Simxa, uly 29th. In a recent urban Abdurraman, Ameer of Afghsnistan, spoke of i the relations between him i and Fngland. and said he was convinced that England defired nothing bat good to the Afghans. Ths Ameer advised bis people te cultivate the friendship of England, and said it would be a bad day for them if they ever came under the "tyrranicel role of Russia." The American Xstrf.

Saratoga, N. July 29th. The weather to-day is magnificent and the track in -fine condition. The first race, three-quarters of a mile, was one by Pat Dennis; CoL Clark second Jim Renwick third. Time, 1:1 Th second race, one mile end a half, was won by enigma; Clay Pate second, George L.

third, i Time, 2:41. Klnsr Leopold's Ambition. Nkw York, jJnly 29th. The fferaliT Brussels special Says: King Leopold yesterday, while visiting the Exposition at Antwerp, mentioned to several foreign Ministers his intention of shortly informing their Governments of his intention to take the title of! sovereignty of the Congo Free State. Suspension of Negotiations.

Lovtkra. July 29th. Salisbury! baa agreed to the request of De Sta the Russian Ambassador, to suspend negotiations is relation to the Afghan boundary question nniil De Giers obtains thi report of the i Topographical Survey which has been ordered at Zolfikar Pss. Racing- In England. LoirrxMr.

July, 29th. At Goodwood to. day the race for ths Sussex stakes was won by Paradox; Royal Hampton second; Da-cat third: There were six starters. The fltnlstrw Desseseea. July 29th.

-In his speech to bis meUtsente, at Tiverton, last evening, Viscount Ebrington, M. denounced the Ministers Ijt truckling to Venose Psraellite Vietorlen Rardan to Visit America Pares, July 29th. Sardou, the dramatist, sail for New York, August 10th. His trip to America will be made for the benefit of bis health. ueparrmeut 34 1 Iu the matter of G.

Thompson, an insolvent debtor. No. 3,419. L. G.

Thompfton, having filed iu this Court his petition, t-cliedale and inventory in Insolvency, by which ft appears that he is an insolvent debtor, the said L. G. Thompson is hereby deelared to be The Sheriff of the County of Alameda is hereby directed to take possession of all the estate, real and personal, of the said I G. Thompson, insolvent debtor, except -such as mar be bv law exempt from execution, and of all Ihis deedsj voucRers, books of account and papers, and to keep the same sale until the appointment of an assignee of hin estate. All persons are forbidden to par any debts to the said Insolvent, or to deliver any property ibelongiug to him, or to any person, firm, corporation or association fnr his use.

Theaid debtor is hereby forbidden to transfer or deliver any property until the further order of this Court, except as morning at lO o'clock. Men Wis Drag Carriages. ComhtU MopaiintA Trustees College ot Notre Dame Trot, trot, trot, along the smooth. Tucker, Minnie TwicheU. Lydia Toft.

James. Tyler, George Yung, Rosina Waite. Julia. PI1WIO muuiuiij icgniuiutt ASK hat, recalled the sister-in-law of- the deceased, but the lvdy was not within tie precincts of Oourt-room No. 2.

This cloned the case for the prosecution, aad with permission from the defense to introduce her- testimony at any time, the prosecution rested. i THE DKFKXSK. Precisely at 10:23 Mr. Fox commenced: Ha said in substance that we had now reached the point in the proceedings when the actual trial commenced, and he approached it with a full sense of the awful responsibility resting upon himself and all involved, whether for the prosecution or defense. If for the former, counsel felt his duty as a minister of the law to be executed without asperity, without neglect and with a fall representation of all facts so that ask questions in consonance with the rulings of the Court.

The question was allowed to be put, Mr. Fox stating that he would endeavor to follow the course of the Court. Wit-1 ness continued: ,1 "I next 8 aw the doctor about a month after the time be went to San Leandro; 1 1 was -tatken sick and sent for him; there i was-scarlet fever around and he pronounced that I was taken with my husband went for him; I was two weeks sick; the doctor came twice a day at first, and once a day afterward; after I got over that sickness it was three weeks before I saw him; he came in to see how I was getting along. Then I did not see him for two months, about when he told me to come to his office and get treatment from him during office hour. My husband knew of this, and told me to go to Dr.

Buck's office. I went there regularly for four or five months, as near aa I can remember. ILL AT ALAMEDA. Dr. Reynolds, of Alameda, at a subsequent sickness of witness, called, and Dr.

Buck was also called in by her husband. Dri Reynolds did not come, but Dr. Back did visit her. Dr. Buck and ber husband came to her house together.

During that illness Dr. Buck visited her twice a day or four weeks. The witness stated that her husband knew Dr. Buck was treating her and desired that Dr. Buck should.

Mr. Fox What was the nature of yonr at that time? What, if anything, did Dr. Buck du? The question was objected to. Mr. Fox stated that he asked the question for the purpose of showing that at that time Dr.

Back produced an abortion on the woman- The objection was sustained by the Court. i A RECESS. The Court suggested that aa the Courtroom waa very warm, it would be advisable to take a recess for ten minutes, end the jory filed oat for a breath of fresh air. Oe reassembling after recess the examination of Mrs. Prindle was resumed.

During reees the witness and wife of ths defendant held a close conversation with Mrs. Fred. Prindle, a niece of the prisoner. The defendant's wife, in spite of the close atmosphere of the to feel chilly, and ber niece placed a sealskin sacque over her shoulders. DB.

BTX'KS VISITS. 1 Coansel for defease asked: ''How bag Walker, J. et aL. Wallace, Ward, A. H.

Ware, estate of We married in Massachusetts; we came te California sixteen years ago; we have resided since then here; I have had three living', children; I have i none living; they all died within thirteen days of each other; they were aged respectively six years, three years, and one month; we were living when the two eldest children died at Melrose; I knew Dr. N. Ij. Buck: I first became acquainted with him about six and a half years ago, under the circumstances of bis being sent to me by Dr. Pinkerton; I sent for Dr.

Pinker-ton, bat Dr. Buck came; he attenJed on me; I was six weeks sick; the doctor visited me during that sickness twice a day for two weeks, and afterwards once a day- you recovered from that sickness," said counsel for defense, "how long was it before you saw Dr. Buck?" LEGAL DISCUSSION. The Prosecuting Attorney objected to this question, and claimed that now was the time to interpose an objection, to the line of defense, which was that the pursuit of life and liberty entitled any man whose wife was seduced to take the seducer's life. He reviewed sgain the circumstances of the shooting, and said that there was no law of God nor of Nature nor of ti State which entitled thia man take the life of Dr.

Buck. Adultery i no justification for crime. The law did not allow any man to be judge, jory and executioner. The only theory which could be broached was, the condition of defendant's mind Thst condition would have been the same if the communication of his wife had been true or false. There is no relevancy in such questions as these to which we object.

A iran lays in wait for another and shoots him dowa like a dog in te moat cowardly way. Then he pleads iosaoity, and says the man he had assassinated had dishonored his bed. The cowardly assaesin is perhaps acquitted by a jury and vaunts his having avenged his honor. But the dead man cannot defend himself, and the assassin brings his wife Into Court to prove that she is an adulteress and clears his skirts. THE CODBT'S SCUNO.

Coansel closed with an eloquent argument that adultery never justified assassination, and cited several easts in support of bis toiition. The first case was that of the People vs. Hurtado, where defendant's sunny, but bamboo shaded high road, have a little leisure now to observe these astonishing ricksha. They wear the enormous traditional mushroom Chinese hat, suitable in case either of beating rain or fierce sun, under which are tacked their band-plaited pigtails for eren a coolie would feel himself disgraced were he minus a pigtail. They are bare-footed, bare-legeod, bare-armed, and wear just sufficient rags to save themselves from (the charge o( indelicacy.

Their skins are sallow, their Mongolian faces are pinched their stature is small, their limbs seem attenuated and loosely rat together. And yet these demoniacs! oking wretches, to call whom "brethren" is iadeed: a heavy demand on our charity, throw themselves forward into 8,000 8,000 5.250 5.200 15.500 6050 14,550 Watson, i. Jr. Wbidden, Mrs. Sarah A Williams, J.

estate of Willoughby, Cornelia Wilaon, Cyrus, estate of. Wnnnenberg, Dorother Zb, Juana Humboldt Savings aad Loan As nerein oraerea. It is further ordered. That all the creditors of said debtor be and appear before the Hon. W.E Greene, Judge of the Superior Court of theiCounfyof Alameda, Department 8, in open Court, at the Court Eooia of said Court, in the County of Alameda, on the 7th dav of September, 1SS5, at 10 o'eioek a.

of that day, to prove their debts and choose one or more assignees of the estate of said debtor.) It Is further ordered, That this order be published in the Oasaasd Dailt EvgKijsa raiBO'E, a newspaper of general circulation, published in the county of Alameda, as often as the said paper is published Lie-fore the said 'day net for the meetiu of creditors. And it is further ordered. That, la t1: meantime, all proceedings against the si i insolvent be stayed. Dated, July 29, laSS. i W.

GREtKE. 1 Judge of said Court-Endorsed: Tiled July 29, 15. ICHA8. T. EOAEDMAK.

i By WJ R. Thowas, Tteputy i EOWAHD J. LIVfOKTU, Attar -fer Iwsal vnt. S3S Ktaray iurcH Mia Frswetse. a man looketh upon a woman and lusteth after ber he commits adultery even before coition takes plate.

When it has once taken place then itjremaiaS adultery. When the woman has fence yielded to the man she is henceforth his, body and soul, and the queatien 6i coition henceforth only depends I upon bis desire and his opportunity, and it continues until death, or until the man abandons her for some more attractive victim. And such a woman lives under his control, and the innocent husband (of the debauched wife is made the victim of the crime. Therefore, we say that-this defendant is justified by the Constitution,) by the Constitution jof the State, and by the law. of nature in committing this act.

He is further justified in using all force to prevent the commission of a felony on the (person of his wife, if he has reasonable grotnds of apprehension. Counsel for the prosecution have dwelt at some length upon the mode and manner of this killing. It makes no difference whether the deceased was killed by one or fifty shots, or by a dagger stroke. It makes difference. We have already admitted the killing, but the real point is the principle which underlies the case.

This is not whether the defendant killed Dr. Buck, but whether he murdered lOr. Back, and whethef he is amenable the law tor his action. And so we must go into the question! of the circumstances under which be jacted and the motives which be had. Yen must not confound homicide with rounder.

what mix WILL PBOVm, We expect to prove that the defendant is a married man, fend has been such for many years; that's to him was born two children, both of whom are now. dead; that after the death of it be children the mother was in need of a physician, end the regular physidan being away, Dr. N. L. Bock fthe a hafts and draft their carriages with juktioe soMht be done.

If for the counsel felt that the life and liberty of a fellow-being was 'in his hands. If be on th bench then the exercise of perfect Impartiality became the great responsibility. to ths jury, they were Lound, without regard to consequences, te render a verdict of truth, And that was not always easy to get at out of the mass of evidence. Only a few, weeks since, on a bright Sabbath evening, the crack of the pistol was heard, and ne our citizen waa sent without warning, and ai far as the evidence yet rws, sent uushriven to bis Maker. His was a pleasant form and fair look npos), but, aa we shall attempt to show yon.

it was the form of a confirmed habitual adulterer. Had be obeyed i he law of the God from whose boose be was returning, be would have sti 1 been among the living, bat be did not. sociation 23.7K0 Savings and Loan 12.302 Pacifie Land Investment 171.950 Oakland Bank of Savings 24,140 German Loan and Savings Society 87,562 Home Mutual Insurance 6,100 San Francisco Savings Union. 78,275 Union Savings Bank. 77,217 Alameda Building aad Loan Association 77.460 Other Loan Associations.

22.164 Total value of all property in Alameda Township, after deductions. $5,964,625. Mr. Lovering. of Messrs.

Hoffnnng ft Sydney, N. S. Australia, suffered agory from the goat end was unable to get np stairs. A few applications of ST. A-COBS OIL, the magircsl pain reliever, eared him.

tueir passengers, who may be) ten or may be twenty stone, not at a walk of a shuffle or an amble, bat at a fcood round t-ot of about six miles an hour. They neither flag, pant nor perspire, bat keep np thia pace low two or three miles st a Would not tbe most renowned European athlete or pedestrian be bat a feeble coney in Comparison (Moreover, these coolies have to eootent at the end of their journey with fire cents a sent is a fraction less than; a half-penny. They exatt if they receive ten cents, and. consider the donor an utter fool if he gives them fifteen cents. 1 I Tape Worm IX TTTO II OU i VlUs bead cotnpkte, ot c5 cwt? PHOF.

ROEiySOX at New Yor tni. S-) ritt si. No w-kne of bjua. ip. nti eu and so met his death at the.