El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 82, Ed. 1 Friday, April 6, 1894 Page: 2 of 8
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El Paao Daily Times, Friday, April G, 1894.
THE DEFENSE RESTED.
WITNESSES EXAMINED FOH THE
PLAINTIFF in rebuttal.
Hr»il|r> ’» Ailuuiulltoii \ eMrrilny
liail t hi* Kllf.il el Iteilurm* I lie Attend-
Miuir V Knit.rail tool, Give* .Sum* K*cy
I tlilnnro Ollier Wllne»«M Hive Tettl-
lor ilia 1‘laliil'll
Wa.hiinotos, April Judge Brad
l**y•* admonition ha i the **if«*ot of re
ifuoing f tie nttendance lit tlie oir.ulf
co«rt today to the thinnest audience
tliiit Inis >rt gathered Ttie defense
called Miss Pollard Hint questioned her
Ktiout the birtti of the second ohild
which she said was born nt noon on
February 3, 18s* 1'ne child hud been
fnkeii to ttie Protestant Foundlings
it-ylum on 11‘h street, Washington,
where she visit ed it with I >r Murk Par
sous once She continued ”1 pinned
H l:ote dll Its clothing s,, U)e) CJUld
iiKine if • I det s Cur I; Is.' "
Ml- 1.1 I II* WHS CM I led Hlld still stie
h id i sen matron lit file
I".mi dling a-yliltu She llelit I tie d ! he
recoi'l Ns t list ol •» child drought there
by k lai ge C 'lore I woman wiili'tl liNil N
iii.r.e.l on if- clot liltig
lor and said to me, “Mary, that 1* one
of the nicest lunches I ever eat. In all
the days of uiy life '1 Miss Pollard
says you cock that way all the time.
1 would like to have you oorne and
cook for us when we go to house keep
hid next fall "
Further questioning. “He would
often throw IPs arms around her when
she oome, after 1 had taken up his
card, and he would always bring* a
bunch of Mowers to her."
•'Did Breckinridge call often'/''
“Souietunea every day; sometimes
twice and sometimes three times a
day “ 1'he colonel said they were go
lug to housekeeping early in the fall,
lie kissed Miss Pollard and put Ills
arms around her when he called during
the month of May, tafter his marriage
with Mrs. Wing secretly)
WASHINGTON CULLINGS.
A Ff« of l|i«» Minor ■ I * |> | ■•!! I n k n nt Ilia*
N at Ion*I .
Washixuton, April Kepreseuta
I ap ‘f
1 i i f ’ • r ■.» <
i . Ii
' r
r -
t -k.-* I h >w f !i
Mil till i.
Pi. I - I -
five Dunphy.of New York, has Intro
duped a bill providing for the appoint
aient by the president ot a commission
. of four or more persons from (he dilf
. I erent (lenartmetita of the government
I to examine Into ihe feasibility of con
I at ru pH tig a bn , lev at d from the Allan
j tic to the Pacific oceans.
The | rv-l lent tins granted pardons
l to Ililt I
MUST PAY THEIR FARE.
I uneral
!I pat I
aft.T
1 «’l‘ fv
ike I
j f u oneyi
.A kIn*on, sent etie-n III TcXas
,i un i a ^N1 tine .lack Brock,
,cc ! f.■ r llle in I i
ci
i 1
i t b .■ i ;,i *, ih | • car- >im 1
, ' . • i
,■ . !...!?♦
■ t !).• 1 . . i
■: it*to! t.ej
. p-ri'c* tin
i. i 1t; *i
. 1 xv a- “1
’o'*-e lian.u ,
;; . 1 Y V i t;e
. Djwnitig
! *i>- Itf*•!:-
h tempted
t ) put 1 >r. 1
s . s» : _% 1 * ri I s ,1J,
- upon tne
stand, but |
. | M. 1'( igc
Ural ley* in
-:stHu t bat |
in.-ri niu-t
understand '
he was their [
- xit ties* (i
ailed for cro*s examlna
■ 1 I.. ' he v• • r
h ■* was dl-nr.
s-e 1.
.Viiiix'i, !:
Mo )re, of t hi;
• Cincinnati ;
■ i
t*--title i tha’
i’,u ret urn of
f h i* llial.
t..|
g I '
'•SIIIH J 'I* |
I I. ■ I. ,f , ■!..».
i'll cul*’ 1 U I
in a ie if tn. i
vaults tball
ciilat ion, yet
•P ■'
nhs fnt rid ! lug
g deadly weapon •.
1 ! . i * (v l.o A us 1 *- ,e
rill-*•■■■ ub t .ilikh.g
. Ia‘ u ali e I <
t V A g t v i 11
l‘ gi i on a .<c It s 'tu er
I > money but ol lu'e
tint - ll tVe kept It ft" Hll
it iti i ■!<• tu trom taxation
de* 11 aide to keep 111
ilvei or gold which are
\aIion 'J here are only
iiiliou greenbacks In eir
the returns sh cv that
a op* ’. a • ■ , Is t by I )r Mary Parsons
::t iV: ; i.ty. i"'.liad been male
: i. r e ‘ • 1-te ,i-e abruptly rested
on 'liree billions of greenbacks. A
package of greenbacks is passed from
bank 11) Lkuk ahead oi the assessor and
at each bank he exempts the same
ptekage. ldiis measure will relieve
J silver tri in one of the unjust disorlml-
| nations against it. Paper money will
' pay the same tax a' sliver and theie
will be no further reason for denying
I'liver Hcces-to b nks t ud to geneial
circulation.”
Representative illand says that as
soon as ttie absent members of ttie
house committee on coinage return a
witne" call*- I in rebuttal
- .Vm A A i ' a an, silperin
1 e; • t ttie vS’esl <•, i: a-ylum III Pitts
•g 11- atitp.-.n'-i himself tlrsf
Miss Pollard. \s soon as
»-kr 1 whether t he plainrilf
; irii a m-nd.er ■ i hi' fami.y from j |,,n *or free an 1 unlimited coinage will
' V • ;l > ’ ■** •*'• '• Hr*/<h>g, I c introduced in the house.
1 1 ’ i1 d ,-rl> re I The home today refused to accept
! the senate amendment, to tne bill ie
!ge Bra By j,pairing railroads in Oklahoma foes
mi ttiw rnOli-h isttationw »t townsites. Another
-ay oi I conference was ordered.
sill 0
•f 1 'll. .'
•fends!'.! pOT
• woman: I
Oil ■
1 *.!.
i g m
t he
n
isediy, tr un tier >> hi te'ti | The senate bill to give Gleet to the
■** i’tdNie referred to | ne : 0f the Paris tribunal, present)
r' -ubi-r test! ted she be ! i, g regula1 ions for the protection of
mao of the t own at t h# age of fur beH|b ;(l f he IF hi ing sea was passed,
pl vH; Ml, s.mu.d be allowed | Bryan of Nebraska and Swanson of
Virginia, made personal explanations
that had they been present when the
vote on the • eigniorege bid was taken
they would have voted against sustain-
ing tli9 president’s veto.
The president has approved the pint
resolution making provision for sala-
ries aiJ,d expenditures of additional
'" purge herself of the contamination
xhicti w uld inevitably or me from
S's icia! i,,n vx ith such a woman
• r 1' iwan testified Miss Pollard had
! . eu a member of his family oontinu
cU'lv fr ni A ig ist, IsTn, to HSM, and
had attended school with hi*, sisters
most of the time. (Pros- examination
s)i i .mm tie had rim lea frtp w>-t in lS.n j deputy collectors of revenue to enforce
a:-! another in lh. \ hut h- was certain (hw Ch!tiese exclusion acb
Tlia KalKurulit HnKiiueiil Kurrad lo Oliar-
lor Hni (nia ol Oakland.
Oakland, Cain , April 6—The regl
ment of industrial army from ban
Fran ol aoo was strauded here The ef
fort of the leader to secure traneporta
tion east wks denied and the men were
unahle to get out. The Southern i’a
oitlo company for a long time was oh
stlnateand refused transportation to
any point, unless the customary rate
whs forthcoming. The men were pro
tilled with shelter and an abundance
of food by citizens. Threats to secure
transportation by force were common
among t he ranks and considerable anx
iety was felt by the people i f Oikliind
regarding the outcome A movement
was started to raise rr'JOO and provide
tiox car transportation for the army to
Sacramento, and arrangement* were at
last made with the railroad company,
by which the army will leave Oak Buie
at ti o’clock on a train of box oars pro
vided by the railroad company.
Sr 1/H'ls, April d— The railroads
leading east have decided lo refuse
to transport Fry's band of Coxeyites.
Pittm'i ho, April 5—Uoxey's com
moiiw.ii army broke camp today and
left for Homestead About .'100 In line
At Homestead an escort of .‘>00 met
the commonweal and headed by the
Ilometlend Steel Works band, pared
ed the principal streets on the way to
the (limits grounds, where dinner was
served and Cninp pitched Liter a
tnvet ll g w I.* held which w a ■> attended
In s„vetal tho I' in 1 penj lc.
J i.a\x.■ ,11 S' r■<in,(\>1 , April d \V • r I
j h .s in . ii ; revived here t hat t lie 1 ‘l’ll
i kilo .v u" .Mion .voder of I Ip* IN.x. y forces
| is Mu j ii WBltatu Packer ( darke, id the
| second battalllon Colorado National
11Hard*. He left on a visit, to Penn
sylvania about three weeks ago. lie Is
a giatidson of hx Governor William
Packer, of Pennsylvania.
DksMoini.h, la., April d -Talking
today of Coxey’s army, (ieneral Master
Workman Sovereign said: “It i* my
tlrm belief that the action of theblvil
authorities of Alleghany City, Penn-
sylvania, in arresting members of the
commonweal will go tar toward aggra
rating the public mind and creating
sympathy for Mr Coxeyau l his fol-
lowers."
A N*• m iilonijji* Hlli.
Wamiinoti’n, April d - llepresenta-
t;ve lioatner, ..f l.'iuisiana, will intro-
duce tomorrow a tew bill to coin tlie
seigniorage, embody ing t tie suggestions
r f Clev eland. The ob.jeo' is to bend off
Bland's free coinage bill, which he will
introduce tu xtweek
NHtioi.nl I»o |»111 • 11 < rtit l.oiigur.
Can A<c>, April d President Tracey
of the National Kepubitcan League, has
called a special tneeling of the league's
executive committee, representing all
the states and territories at the Arling
ton hotel, Washington, I). C , Monday,
April “T
Holld for
lies roN'v ii.i.K, April d—The Demo-
crats here in a mass convention last
night adopted a resolution in favor of
free silver and sent a delegation to
Springfield solid for (ieneral John C.
Black for Senator.
Telephone lOlt, Window glass T uttle’s
NOW IS THE TIME.
Gfct Strength and Health With
Paine s Celery Compound
plain'.itT had not Beer, avvoy from Pitts
Burg . 1 ur.: g those time-.
Th" lestimony of Moiiie Shingle
bower fia t B(-en that Miss Pollard was
liv'iugiti 1 STs and 1-7!' five miles from
Lexington, Ixy
Ai.otiter relative of plaintiff, Charles
S Sawyer, testified he had lived in the
same house ( \unf Ixenn’s) near Lex
i; Mon with Miss i'oilard from 18S0 to
iss.’i and all the time plaintiff had not
Been from home over night, except for
a period of ten days in 18811 when she
visited an uncle in Gntheuburg.
Leorge IL Kean, a oousin, gave
evidence of like character.
Mrs McClelland Brown, wife of the
former principal of the Weslyan semi
nary, was asked on the stand: “Was
if possible for a young man to hold a
yunug lady on his lap there for an
hour and a half in tHe evening/”
Mrs. Brown stated yonng ladies were
not permitted to see men alone and
then but once a week. Described
Rhodes as a country gentleman of
honest face; green in habit and man-
ner, pure atmosphere aud language,
reverential towards the ladies, au ad
mirer of Miss Pollard’s infelleotnal
attainments and anxious for her best
development Bright, but. not deep,
was the description she gave of Mies
Pollard’s mind.
.) udge Bradley here elicited the infor
intti'in that on Friday nights there
was usually between 15 to 25 oa lera at
the parlors of the school.
Mi's. Louise Lowell was recalled and
said in substance in the “Dear Louise”
letters “he spoke of the great,disparity
bet ween their ages, of his great love
rot- her, never knew two of the same
family of such different ages who loved
each other so well, lie told how im
patient he was to get away from duties
which kept him from her and de
scribed in glowing terms, the meeting
I hey would have when he returned.
Then entered a plump colored wo
man of an exoeedlngly dusky due, and
h wealth of darning soarlet. Uowerslin
her bonnet. Mary Yancey, was her
name, she oooked in the honse of Mrs.
Thomas, 1880, “H” street, last May.
Knew Miss Pollard, also Breoktnrldge,
who “visited Miss Pollard there.”
‘‘Did you ever see that basket,
Mary?” Mr. Carlisle inquired, hand-
ing up the basket, onoe the property of
the late Mrs. Breckinridge.
‘‘Oh, yes, seen it thousands or times.
That’s Miss Pollard work basket.”
Mary told bow in May Breckinridge
lunched with Miss Pollard; how she
hai^seen Breckinridge a stttin’ on the
sofa with Miss Pollard and shea sewin’
from the basket. It had blue silk lin-
i og. Next day he walked into the par
15 jatrisr’s resolution calling open the
attorney general for a statement cf
what the government is doing for the
protection of it, interest in the Union
Pacific railway whs adopted by the
house today.
I’he r avy has settled with the Boston
Tow company for their fruitless etfort
to save the Kearsarge, pay.rig ?s,5( 0 re
imbursement for ttie expense of send
ing the Orion to Roncador retf.
The SeuMe
Washington, April 5—In the senate
Senator George, of Mississippi, intro-
duced a resolution that, in view of the
present depressed financial condition
of the people, the low price of agrioul
tural aud other products, the indebt-
edness cf the people and increased
value of money, the committee or. ju
diciary be direoted to prepare a bill to
reduce by 20 per cent, all official in
comes not protected by the statutes of
the United .States,
The senat e took up the bill appro
priatingor.e million dollars for the
destruction of the Russian thistle.
Senator Mills, of Texas, objected
upon the spreading tendency towards
paternalism in the government. If the
Russian thistle appeared in the Dis
triot of Columbia, it would be the duty
of oongress, under the constitution, to
take action to suppress it, but outside
of the District congress could not go.
Cleveland Will Aid Silver.
Denver, April 5—A Times Washing-
ton special says: Sinoe Cleveland’s
veto of the seigniorage bill has been
sustained, some of his intimate asso
oiates are giving out the tip that the
president proposes at an early day to
show the friends of silver he is not un-
sympathetic and wants to do some
thing which will make it possible to
restore to sliver the relation formerly
possessed by that, metal. It Is their
belief that President Cleveland will
endeavor to procure sucti favorable in-
fluences npon the other side of the
ooean as to make it possible, some time
in the year 1805, to|hold an o'hes inter-
national monetary conference.
To Call a Sliver Convention.
Denver, April 5-A. C. Fisk, presi-
dent of the Pan American Bi metallic
League proposes to call a silver con-
vention to meet at Washington May 1,
the day Coxey’s army Is scheduled to
arrive there.
Page Keleaaed on Kail.
Fort Worth, Tex , April 5—R. M.
Page, president of the Merchants’ Na
tlonal bank, who k illed A. B. Smith,
oashier. March 13, was released today
In $12,000 ball.
Swivel Silk,
m-
Wash Silk,
■>.- —
cnz>
Gingham Siik,
cz^
Gloria Silk,
C_'
Japanese Silk,
czS
Taffeta Silk,
'-a->
Surah Silk,
Moire Silk,
OO
Crepe Silk,
-
Pongee Silk,
---AT
N. DIAMOND’S,
New York Store.
21.‘t Shu Antoni<v Street.
DR. A. H. WHITMER,
ST. CIIARLKS BUILDING.
Black Mountain
STAGE LINE.
Leaves Las Cruces, N.M., every Mon-
day, Wednesday and Friday for Black
Mountain Mold Diggings, at 9 a m.
Returning Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
urday. Fare $2 each way, or 14 round
trip. Five hours the shortest route.
AMADOR TRANSFER CO.,
Proprietors,
I.as Cruces, N. M.
F. B. SEXTON,
LAWYER,
will give attention to all busine** en
trusted to him. Office with Hon. J. M.
Dean, over State National Bank.
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Take Paine's celery compound.
It is the remedy that makes people
well.
First prescribed by the greatest phy
slcian this count-y has seen, it has
been used and prescribed and recom-
mended by physicians of every school
everywhere.
As a spring remedy it carries health
and strength and renewed energy
wherever it goes.
Food for the muscles is not food for
the nerves or brain. But Paine’s celery
compound furnishes the very elements
that rebuild worn out nerve tissues.
It feeds brain, nerve centers ari l nerves,
calming and equalizing their action.
It makes rich, honest blood.
Within a very few days after Paine’s
celery compound is regularly taken
there will be a marked improvement
in the general health; strength will be-
come more endnring, the frame plump
er, the spirits bbtter, and the breath
sweeter—all declaring in the plainest
ferms a healthier action of nerves and
blood.
Hnndreds of men and women with
that “run-down” feeling written all
over their faces, unable to work, with-
out courage, have recovered health,
heart, and ambition through this re-
markable remedy for the blood and
nerves. It purities the blood. It en
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riches the blood. It generally stirs
liver anq kidneys and t lie ot her organs
destined to keep sweet and clean tne
vita! machinery.
A clear, sound mind in a sturdy,
healthy body, a bright eye, and elastic
step, a clear skin, come without fail
when Paine’s celery compound is given
a trial with merely reasonable care and
regularity.
Says Mr. Dndley B. Stratton, one of
Worcester's best citizens, the prosper
oils proprietor of the Lincoln Square
dining rooms, ir. a recent letter:
“About six months ugo I had a severe
attack of eczema. No pen can describe
my sufferings. 1 doctored and used
all t lie cures 1 could hear of, but it was
still iu my system.
“Hearing that. Mr. William H. Roll
inson, with the jewelry Hrm of Nelson
11. Davis, 351 Main St., had been cured
of eczema by using Paine’s celery com
pound, I called on that gentlemen, and
as a result started to take this wonder-
ful remedy. What Mr. Robinson told
me tins been proven to be true, and I
take this opportunity to express my
gratitude. I will gladly answer any
one who may wish tn inquire further
in regard to the medicine ”
Paine’s celery compound isthegreat,-
est blood arid nerve remedy that med-
ical science has yet attained, it makes
people well
FASSETT & KELLY,
Hardware, Stoves and Tinware
AGRICTJLTURA.L IMPLEMENTS,
Cutlery, Guns, Pistols, Mining Supplies and
AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS.
Sole agents for Buckeye Mow ers ami Reapers, Fairbanks’ Scales,
Buffalo Scales, Charter Oak Stoves, Star Wind Mills, Giant Powder,
and Aermotor Wind Mills.
GEO. W. GRIGGS’
STAR STABLES
FINE LIVERY.
Undertaking’,
BLACKSM1THING.
Woodwork and Carriage Painting .^jULirJU_ T,
bought^and Bold880*16’ Bu8gl68’ Et°M ‘
J.S. RAYNOLDS, Prest.
JEFFERSON RAYNOLDS Vice Prest.
U. S. BEATTIE, Oashier
U. 3. STEWART, A eat, Oa*K
First National Bai i
JCV.
A (ieneral Banking’Busmess Transacted.
MEXICAN SILVER BOUGHT & SOLD
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 82, Ed. 1 Friday, April 6, 1894, newspaper, April 6, 1894; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth540679/m1/2/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.