Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 May 1879 — Page 1

TOL.11—XO.28.

CONGRESS.

*Tli«* faille Tran*|orta« lion Hill Laid Over to the First Holiday in Occember.

The Contagious Disease Bill Comes up in the House,

And Conger Improves the Occasion to Speak on State Rights.

After Some Attempts at Amendment it Passes as it Cam9 From the Senate.

And Now Only Wants the President's Signature to Become a Law.

SENATE.

YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. Washington, May 27. The Senate proceeded to consider the bill relative to the transportation of animals, the pending question being on Voorhees' amendment to *trike out the clause providing for the appointment of inspectors, which after debate, was adopted.

Voorhees then moved to limit the length of time for which cattle may be kept without .unloading for food and watc, to twenty-lour hours, iintead of twenty-eight hours after debate, rejected.

Saulsbury moved to strike out the clause requiring railroad companies to give the right ot way to stock trains over all other freight trains. He though, other freight, such as perishable fruit, etc. wasa6 iruch entitled to speedy transportation as live stock. The matter had better be left to the regulation of the companies.

Davis, of West Virginia, supported the amendment, and thought Congress should not interfere to prescribe regulations for railroads.

Teller offered an amendment which would confine the direction as to giving the right of way to stock trains to railroads whose lines lie within more than one state adopted.

The question recurring on Saulsbury's amendment, to strike out the clause as amended, it was adopted.

Davis, of West Virginia, moved to recommit the bill, saying it did not appear to have been sufficiently manured in committee. The motion was lost—yeas, 18 nays, 32.

Saulsbury thought the subject not one for national legislation• Edmunds said this was a subject of general legislation and not one contemplated in convening the extra session. He moved that it be postponed until the first Monday in December, agreed to.

On motion of Logan, the Senate bill for the relief of Joseph B. Collins was taken up. Logan submitted an amendment, and£explained that Collins' nomination to an office was pending before the Senate, and this amendment, which proves that he shall receive no allowance for compensation for the time during which he had been out of the military service, must be acted on before his nomination was confirmed. The amendment was adopted and the bill passed.

Burnside moved to go into executive session lost—yeas, 25 nays, 32. The Senate then took up the bill to make subsidiary coin exchangeable for lawful money, and without acting thereupon adjourned.

HOUSE.

YESTERDAY' AFTERNOON. Washington, May 27. The House proceeded tc the consideration of the bill to prevent the introduction of contagious or infectious diseases into the United Stsites, the Senate bill in relation to that subject being substituted for the House bill.

McGowan spoke in favor of the bill. Rice opposed it Conger advocated the bill, which, if it meant anything, meant that the federal government had supreme and absolute authority over the states. If states rights could interfere with the exercise of the omnipotent power of CongWss to defend the people, let them come. Let those who advocate them, bring on the rights of the states to forbid Congress from following the impulse of its nature. Let the state rights men pass this bill and they would have passed the Rubicon. Let them pass this bill, which the scourge of pestilence compelled them to pass, for in no other way could they shut out the scourge of pestilence from the land, and they would have overstepped all their finely drawn distinctions. The friends of state rights dare not make that question paramount when the lives of thousands of their fellow citizens were quivering in the balance between the doctrine of state rights and ihe power of the general government to fence out pestilence and disease and death. Ten years ago, when he had first become a member of the committee on commerce, the state rights Nhad had come, in obedience to the command of their constituents, to urge appropriations for rivers and harbors, saying, at the

TERRE

same time, that they had been brought up to believe that the general goyeroment had no right to make such appropriations. The committee had said, "Then you can not have the appropriations and the gentle urging and the little petitions of their constituents at home had sapped the foundation* of state rights in the minds of those immortal statesmen, ar.d they had yielded the point [Laughter.] He had, for the last two years, looked with eager eyes for the Southern state rights Democrats who did not come to

Congress

and proclaim the right of the general government to appropriate for rivers and harbor $300,000 a year for the^ Big Kanawha, $'.50,000 for the Little Kanawha. He was thankful, however, that he could point to two or three state rights men who until now had maintained the integrity of the state:. He had one of them in his mind's eye now, but that one had no rivers in his district. [Laughter.] Gradually his friends were slipping from their mooring. States rigats ir.cn were, on cne question or another, drifting out into unknown seas. Who would recall them? What fog horn would call them back? His own was insufficient. Laughter, To-day, on this bill, in the interest of humanity, in the interest of health and life, it was gratifying to see his states rights friends relinquishing their principles and their doctrines driven by dire necessity, which pestilence and plague brought upon them, to cast behind ihem their antiquated notions of state rights, and lise in the strength of their humanity to stand by a government, a national government, in the performance of its duty to its people. He would hail the passage of this bill as not only saving from the plague thousands of lives, but as redeeming the country by one more effort from that worse pestilence, that worse disease, that worse plague, state rights.

Hooker expressed his surprise that the pending measure should have provoked the discussion of the question of state rights. The fact that the bill received the sanction of every member of the committee proved that the retaining in the bill of state, county and municipal quarantine systems was not to be taken as questioning the power of the national government to establish a national quarantine. No one who voted for the bill, and no one who voted against it, would do so on the ground that it was an invasion of state rights. After an acknowledgment of the generosity of the Northern people in the last yellow fever epidemic, he expressed the hope that the same sentiment would find expression in a vote of the House in favor of the bill.

The House then proceeded to consider the bill by sections, Harris offered an amendment to the first section, to insert the words, "or establish the health laws of any state."

Young, of Tennessee, while not objecting to the amendment appealed to the House not to amend the bill at all, lest it should fail in the Senate for want of action before adjournment.

Pourid—That is the first I have heard of there being any danger 01 the adjournment of Congres*.

Robinson asked Young whether he was willing that Congress should adjourn without passing* the appropriation bills.

Young replied that he was not. The amendment was rejected, and the section was agreed to.

An amendment was offered by Reagan to the second section, and was also rejected.

Young then moved the previous question on the whole bill. The previous qnestion was seconded and the Senate bill was passed without any amendment. It now only awaits the President's signature to become a law.

Leave of absence having been asked for by Garfield and several other members, objection was made by Reagan to any leave.of absence being granted, except on account ot sickness.

The House then adjourned.

THE OHIO REPUBLICANS. Cincinnati, May 28.—The Republican State Convention met in Music Hall at 11 :io A. M. The convention was called to order by W. C. Cooper, chairman of the State central committee. After prayer bv Rev. Dr. Walden, Hon. Allen T. Burnsmaid. of Cleveland, was made temporary chairman, and S. M. Fieldt of Columbus, temporary secretary.

After election of members of the var" ious committees the convention took recess until two P. M.

The resolutions are in favor of hard money, and indorse the President's policy in strong terms.

Foster was nominated on the first bal lot: Foster, 280 1-6 Taft, 274 5-6.

The announcement was greeted with great applause. H. k)f

CONDENSED LIGHTNING. Boston, May 2S—One Jno. N. Buzzell confesses to be the murderer of Jennie Clarke, found in a trunk some weeks since.

Pittsburg, May 2S—An express train on the Pitt6burg division of the 3. & O. Rv. ran intto a rock last night near Confluence. The engineer and a tramp were killed and the fireman and another tramp seriously injured.

New York, May 28.—The bust of Tom Moore was presented to the city of Brooklyn to-day, by St. Patrick's Society, at Prospect Park. The park was crowded by people from Brooklyn and New York. Hon. Thos. Kinsella, editor Brooklyn Eagle, made the "presentation speech.

FIRES.

New Orleans, May 2^.—M. Schwartz St Bro's. hardware and junk store, corner of Magazine and Julia streets, burned loss, estimated, $100,000 insurance, not known.

V~?i

irSr

HAUTE,

THE SILVER BILL

A Fall Text of It as It Passed the House.

Washington, May 24.—The following is the full text of the Warner silver bill: A. Bill to Amend Certain Sections of the

Kevised Statutts of th« United States Relating to Coinage ani Coin and Bullion Certificates, ana for Other Purposes: :S

Be it enacted, That section

Section 2. That section 3.513 of the revised statutes be amended so as to read as follows: "Section 3,513. The silver coins of the United States shall be a dollar, or unit a half dollar, or fifty cent piece a quarter dollar, or twenty-five cent piece a dime, or ten cent piece and the weight of the dollar shall be 412.5 grains troy the weight of the half dollars shall be 192.5 grains the quarter dollar and dime shall be, respecti ely, and 1-5 of said half dollar. The silver dollars in the treasury of the United States, when reduced in weight natural abrasion more than one per dentum below the standard weight prescribed by law, shall be re-coined.'

Section 3. That section 3,520 of the revised statutes of the United States be amended so as to read as follows: "Sec tion 3,520. Any owner of silver bullion may deposit the same at any mint, to be' formed into bars or into standard dollars of the weight of 412.5 grains Troy, for his benefit and no deposit of silver for other coinage shall be received and silver bullion contained in gold deposits, and separated therefrom, may be paid for in silver coin. Provided, that it shall be lawful to refuse at the mint any deposit of bullion of a less value than one hundred dollars, and any bullion so base as to be unsuitable for the operations of the mint"

Section 4. That section 3,524 of the revised statutes of the Uhited States be amended so as to read as follows: "Section 3,524. The charges for converting gold and silver bullion into coin shall be the difference between the market value of bullion in New York city, and the legal tender value of the coin. The charges for melting and refining, when the bullion it below the standard for toughening, when metals are contained in it whicn render it unfit for coinage, for copper and alloy when the bullion is above the standard, for separating gold and silver when these metals exist together in the bullion, and for the preparation of bars, shall be fixed from time to time by the director, with the concurrence of the Secretary of the Treasury, so as to equal, but not exceed, in their judgment, the actual average cost to each mint and assay office of the material, labor, wastage and use of machinery employed, in each case aforementioned."

Section 5. That section 3,527 of the revised statutes of the United States, be amended so as to read: "Section 3,727. Silver coins of less denominations than one dollar shall be paid out at the several mints and assay offices, and in New York City, to the extent they may be required, in exchange for standard silyer dollars or United States notes, at par, in sums of not less than fifty dollars. It shall be lawful also to transmit parcels of the same from time to time to assistant treasurer*, depositories, and other officers of the United States, for exchange under geueral regulations proposed by the director of the mint'and approved by the Secretary of the Treasury and silver coins of less'denominations than one dollar, when presented at the treasury or depository of the United States, in sums of not less than twenty dollars, shall be received in exchange for money of full legal tender."

Section 6. That section 3,585 of the revised statutes of the United States be amended so as to read as follows: "Section 3,585. The gold coins of the United States and the standard silver dollars shall be legal tender on all payments at their nominal value, when not below the standard weight and limit of tolerance provided by law for a single piece and when reduced in weight below such standard and tolerance, shall be 'egal tender at a valuation in proportion to their actual weight. The Secretary of the Treasury is directed and required to cause to be paid out, without discrimination, standard silver coin belonging to the government, which may at any time be in the treasury, the same as gold coin, in liquidation of all kinds of money obligations against the government."

Section 7. That section 3,586 of the revised statutes of the United States be amended so as to read as follows: "Sftc, 3,586. Silver coins of the United States of smaller denominations than one dollai, shall be legal tender at their nominal value for any amount not exceeding twenty dollars in any one payment."

Section S. The Secretary of the Treasury is authorized and required to receive deposits of gold or Silver coin, and gold and silver bullion, with the Treasurer or any assistant Treasurer of the United States, or to receive bullion deposited with the superintendent of the branch mint at Carson Cily, and of the government assay offices, in sums of not less than twenty dollars, and to issue certifiicates therefor in denominations at the discretion of the depositor, of not less than five dollars each, corresponding with the denominations of the United States notes. The coin or

posited

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the revised statutes ot the United States be amended so as to read as follows: "Section 3.511. The gold coins of the United States shall be a one dollar piece, or unit a quarter eagle, or two and a half dollars: a three dollar a half eagle, or five dollar eagle, or ten dollar piece, and a double eagle, or twenty dollar piece and the standard weight of the gold dollar shall be 25.8 grains of the quarter eagle, or two and a half dollar piece, 64.5 grains |of the three dollar piece, 77 4 grains of the half eagle, or five dollar piece, 129 grains of the eagle, or ten dollar piece, 258 grains of the double eagle, or twenty dollar piece, 516 grains."

SDAY, MAY 29, 1878.

I 'it -C ,-•* Jt-

of deposit shall be retained in the treasury for the payment of the same on demand and certificates representing coin in the treasury, together with those issued for bullion deposited, shall be received at par in payment for all dues to the United States, including duties on imports provided, that all certificates for gold or silver bullion shall be issued at the average market value of such bullion in standard coin of the 6ame metal in New York and San Francisco for the week next preceding such deposit and provided fuither, that gold or silver bullion which shall become the property of the government by the return of certificates to the treasury in payment of dues thereto, 6hall be coined "a^ paid out the same as other money.

Stc. 9. That from and after the passage of this act, except as provided in section 8, only coins of less denomination than one dollar shall be fabricated on government account but the secretary shall cause to be coined up to the full capacity of the mints, in connection witl\ other coinage, the gold and silver bullion deposited for coinage under this act and in converting bullion into bats or coins for deposit, precedence shall be given in the order in whiich deposits are made but this provision shall not prevent the delivery of coin or stamped bars in exchange for bullion as soon as its value is ascertained. Provided, that in determining the average market value of the bullion for the purpose of ascertaining the charge for converting the same into coin, as provided by fection 3,524 of the revised Statutes as amended by the fourth section of this act, said market rate shall be the value of the bullion in coin of the same metal, at its legal tender value in the cities of New Cork and San Francisco for the week preceding such deposit. Provided, further, that in the event silver bullion is not deposited under the provisions of this act available for coinage to the amount of two million dollars per month, then the Secretary of the Treasury shall continue to purchase, under the provisions of the law of February 28, 1878, sufficient silver bullion to coin two million dollars per month.

Section 10. Nothing contained in this act shall be construed to authorize the coinage of silver, except into standard dollars.

Section 11. All acts or parts of acts inconsistent with the provisions of this act are hereby repealed.

CALIFORNIA* COMMUNISTS.

the Chronicle Hoodlum

Kearney and Fightinr for the I leadership.

Francisco, May 24 —The work-

ingmen will have a grand torch light demonstration, this evening, in honor of the adoption of the new constitution'. The parade was twice postponed on account of tha weather. The contest in the coming campaign seems now fairly made up, so far as is possible until after the conventions meet. The workingmen's convention will assemble on June 3d, and great precautions have been taken to insure the nomination of a ticket free from any complications with other parties. It is expected that an effort will be made by the new constitution party to capture the convention, but the present outlook is not favorable for the success of the project. In this city, ward clubs have pronounced in the strongest man* ner against an affiliation with the newparty, which they condemn as a movement on the part of scheming politicians, to rob the workingmen of the fruits of their victory. In the interior some of the Workingmen clubs have pronounced in favor of the new party, and have called a convention for June 23d. At present, the movement seems to have but a meagre following, and in the city all efforts to organize clubs have resulted in complete fizzles. A number of clubs have been formed in the interior, mostly in mining precincts.

The fight between Kearney and the Chronicle as the exponent of the new party, has assumed the bitterest possible tone, and indicates an irrepurable split in the vote by which the new constitution was adopted.

The Republican convention is called for June 17. A proposition was made to postpone it, in view of possible combinations, but the overwhelming sentiment of the party and state central committee was in favor of no delay and straieht Republican nominations. The greatest confidence is expressed in the ability of the party to sweep the state by a handsome plurality.

The De

bullion de­

representing certificates

The Democrats who are in k" hopeless minority, have postponed their convention to July first. Many believe thai, in view of the depleted condition of the party, the better portion of the rank and file will vote with the Republicans, while others predict that an alliance will be formed with the new party. There seems to be no reason, however," to doubt that the party will make straight nominations to maintain the organization.

San Francisco, May 24.—The Workingmen'a procession is now marching through Montgomery street, filling up its entire length from Market to Montgomery avenue, extending up the avenue and far around on Kearney street and up Market. Several thousand are in line. A prominent feature of the procession is a plug hat brigade, carsying transparencies in a division of the party of "honorable bilks," as the new constitution party has been dubbed by Kearney. The demonstration is a decided success.

THE ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN: Akron, O., May 27.—The foreclosure sale of the Atlantic & Great Western railroad, which was to have taken place, tomorrow, has been prevented on the account of the failure of the master to file his report of the important issue in the case. It is said to be doubtful, even had the master filed his report, that the road would have been sold, as there are four million Ohio first mortgage bonds which must be paid in cash, and so far no one with that amount has come forward.

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THOS.: UNDERWOOD.

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He is Brought to Trial for the Killing

•, -v.u

H. Bandy on the Seeond of Last November.

Ot J.

4

From Wednesday's Dillr.

The Thomas Underwood murder trial came up this morning in the criminal court. A jury was quicaly impanneled.

The state is represented by Prosecutor A.J. Kelleyand by Messrs. Allen and Mack and the defense by Carlton and Lamb and Martin Hollinger. The small room was not more than half full a circumstance probably owing to the fact that most of the farmers are very busy now. t,

HENRY TRIBBLTT

was the first witness examined. He said: Lived at Bandy's on the 2nd of last November upon that night there were present besides himself J. H. Bundy, the deceased, William White, Charley Williams, Barney Kuykendall. Mrs. Bundy and grandmother Cottonein. About nine clock somebody passed along the road and called out: "Heltoo, Bundy." He was dozing. Mrs. Cottongin aroused, him told him some son.eone was calling him. By this time he was called again He stepped out on the porch and asked what was wanted. Some one told him **to go to hell, God damn you."

Bundy said "you had better go on." Witness was in the house at the time, but stepped out when Bundy did and heard this person say, "God damn a nigger baby whitewashed with lamp-black I can whip old Buudy."

Bundy replied: "Come inside, and you won't whip anybody," and the unknown person responded: "I dare you half way." Bundy went into the house and put on his boots, and got his gun and a poker. When about half way to the gate some one called witness, sayiag, "Hen Tribble." Bundy said: "You were not calling Hen Tribble you were calling Bundy." The man in the road said: "Areyou coming, Bundy?" and was answered: "I will be there, honey.'

Witness saw Bundy got over the ftnee and heard either fast walking or running coming this way then heard a blow struck and three pistol shots, and in about a half a minute a gun was discharged.

THE CROSS EXAMINATION

was nicely conducted by Jno. E. Lamb Witness recounted tne circumstances about as given above and then Mr. Lamb asked the ladies present to retire from the court room as he wished to ask question of witness which he did not care to mention before them. The question related to some insulting remark which Bundy made to Underwood before he (Bundy) had gone into the house to put »n his boots. Witness was asked if he had testified to this fact at the coroner's inquest. Witness replied that he had not.

Witness explained that when Bundy came out he had a poker in his right hand and a loaded gun in his left. (The gun was shown witness and was recognized). Witness said that as Bundy came from the house, some one called out "Tribble." Bundy said "you didn't call Tribble, you were calling Bundy." Then some one said "Bundy," and Bundy replied, "I'se coming, honey."

Bundy was walking out all the time. The yard is full of trees and witness could not see the wagon pass although he could have seen it by stooping down. Bundy climbed the fence about twenty-five feet before the gate about ten feet from there the blow was struck. Witness was not certain that Bund struck the blow thirty five feet from the gate but denied that it was done around the turn in the road. -ff.

Questions of Mr. Lamb were directed to ascertain the exact distance from the gate, where the blow was made, and on this point the evidence of witness was somewhat contradictory. Witness heard three pistol shots which he distinguished from the gun shots on account of his familiarity with the sound. The gun was not fired until after the three pistol shots had been discharged. All these reports witness heard distinctly.

Charley Williams first reached the place where Bundy fell and witness afterward and they both carried him in.

RE-DIRECT.

Witness don't know that Bundy t^ his pistol out. RE-CROSS.

The wagon did not stop in Bundy's lane. Witness heard some running"in Bundy's lane after Bundy got over the lence'but did not know who did it. It seemed to witness that the running came north towards Bundy's.

RE-DIRECT.

The running was done just a few seconds before the lick was struck. The pistol shots were in quick succession, and the gun shot followed about a minute afterward.

CHARLEY WILLIAMS

was put on the stand. Witness was at Bundy's on the evening of the 2nd of November last. William White, Henry Tribble, Mrs. Bundy, Mrs. Cottongin and Barney Kuykendall were there besides himself. Bundy was sitting in his chair asleep. Some one called "Bundy," and the old woman waked him up, Bundy went out on to the porch

''|wN5t¥s fl.50 PER YEAR.

and asked what was wanted. The answer came: "Go to hell, vou son-of-a-bitch."

Bundy said: "you had better go on." Bundy then came in and got the poker and his gun and went out again. As he did this, some one called "Tribble," and Bundy answered: "you didn't call Tribble you called Bundy." Shortly afterward, witness heard three pistol shots and a blow struck.

Witness did not hear any running He went down below the gate and saw Bundy lying in the road. When he got to Bundy he (Bundy) said he was shot. Hehad.his poaker and a sun in his hands. Witness and Henry Tribble carried him in and first laid him on the porch and afterward took him in the house and put him on the floor where he laid until Dr. Link came. Could not 6ay what time ot night the injured man died. At this point the court objected seriously to the low tones in which the witness gave his evidence and, after repeated and unavailing requests for him to raise his voice, threatened to send hinj to jail if he did not talk so that the jury could hear what he said.

CROSS EXAMINATION.

Did not know whether it was a moon light night or not. Know it was Saturday. He re-iterated the same testimony which he had given iH his direct examination. He did not hear anyone say to Bundy, "I dare you halfway," nor did he hear Bundy say "I'se a comin' honey." Bundy merely said "I'se a-coming."

Witness was on the porch when th& conversation took place and Henry Trib ble was in the house. Don't know hov he (Tribble) came to hear more of wha was said.

When witness found Bundy he hac a shot gun and poker in hi« hand. R£-DIRECT.

Witness was badly scared when the shooting took place, and was real sure he heard all that was said. He did not know when Tribble came out of the house.

BUNDY,

wife of the murdered man, was put on the stand, and testified as follows: Was at home on the night of the difficulty. Henry Tribble, Barnev Kuykendall, (white) ar.d Mrs. dottongin were present. Witness heard some one call, "Hello Bundy" and Mrs. Cottongin waked up deceased and he went out on the porch. Someone said "Go to hell God-damn you." Bundy came into the house and got the poker and his shot gun and soon afterward she heard three pistol shots and after wards a gun shot and also heard some running. Witness did not hear the wagon at all and didn't go 'out *f the house until after the shooting. The injured mftn Mid when they brought him up: Don't take'Yne in the house lay me down here. William White said: "they are coming back let's take him in". After Bundy was dead some one came to the north gate and called: "Oh Bundy" and afterward "Tribble." No one answered anything to this.

CROSS EXAMINATION.

S

The running seemed to be from the corner below the house towards the Stevenson lane it was not coming into their lane. Witness was shown a revolver, but said it was not her husband's his was brass mounted and he carried it as regularly as he wore his watch.

C. E. VANDEVER

was shown a pistol which he found on the night of the murder on the person of Montgomery. Underwood claimed that it was his. Witness arrested Underwood and found him lying on his face and badly hurt. The prisoner spoke up and said he had done the shooting that Bundy had hit and shot him and he shot back.

CROSS XX AMI NATION.

Witness was asked where Underwood was hit. The prosecution objected to this question, but the court allowed ft.

Underwood was bleeding from the gun shot wound, and from a heavy blow on the head, which was an ugly hurt. Prisoner never denied having snot Bundy-

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LINK

was put on the stand. Had been sent for last Novembor to see Mr. Bundy, who was dead when h« arrived there. The wound on the left side was the fatal one. Witness explained at length the nature of the wounds. One ball had passed entirely through ?nd he did not find it.

CROSS-EXAMINATION.

The ball which was shot was a long thirty-two. SAMUEL MCPHEETERS testified as follows: Lives about a half a mile from Bundy's, the first house beyond Stevenson s. Thomas Underwood came to his house on the night of Nov. 2nd, 1878. His wife wouldn't let him in until she had waked up the witness, who told her to admit him. Tom asked witness to examine his wounds and witness did to. Tom 6aid that Bundy had shot him, and acknowledged, after some talk, that he had been drunk and had acted very wrong, and said he would never drink any more, if he got out of this scrape. Tom asked witness to call Montgomery when he went past, as he (Underwood) couldn't walk horre. Witness watched for Montgomerv but he did not come pa'st for nearly three quarters of an hour. When Montgomery came up he said to( Tom, "Why in hell did you and Mays' run off and leave me. I went back to the house and couldn't raise, one of them. If they hadl would haye cleared out all the black sons-of-bitches."

Witness said Montgomery was net drunk but all of them had been drinkirg* Montgomery still wanted to if back and fight the Bundy household b«6 witness told him not to do that as Uorr derwood was badly hurt. He loanc_ them some blanket or other thing to car-, ry Underwood home in.

THIS AFTERNOON

the case was continued, but the evidence is unavoidably crowded out until to-mor«r/ row. •-/.