The New York Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1869, Page 7

- _ NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1969—QUADRUPLE SHERT. 0G istence Ly that's question. camera that I was seated at; remarked nothing | of spirita? A. Yes; I believe they can be produced TROITING TOE more than was considered im accordance 8P TRIT PROT RAPHY. nen "3 eon id io op asked if teat acd, seeankr ere A. Iner- | by supernatural mans the only’ altfsvencs ig that wits following my % : Sou belleve in the existence of spirits in the popular the whole pperation up to the setting the Wacpers oman iewas Shien it is Genes Soon Inanguration of the Trotting Seasen of 1869— path Bese bn ae : sense of that term, camera box. that there great Many persons A Counss, —Parse and stake Tt a pte rr Nou, | Pee taal ac, oc mone re | tesco gy Gy LAS | nh wag Danes war meegmicd Torey | MOMMY AE, waa 4 ag ait. Ba - them? <A. | they are visible to the eye. auspiciously, Although the previous night and the | D. Mace entered ch. m, Louise, to wagon... 2 2 3 ; THE TOMBS OPENED. |i ny, oiher ind of apni, Huei counsel | ©. Ad the pares were saad Wits ee ca caaieenitn | acne, ANN, OS si yes | W-Horstentereabes Henry Clay iy herncaa 8 8 8 ant sWeuleve in spirituahsm. Qa From your experieace in photography have the a rn denny spirita? A. There W88 | toivea of yet the after part of the day tarned out 0, Champlin entered b. m. Belle Clay, in baritns tmariy Are bed a SEricaiott A. Not much | you any Enaweed 8 Rl peeing taken ‘by Che a Ga eee wall, be yee ith the exception of a high which | Mt pee a 664 Judge Rhadamanthus Dowling Sit- baw (ory spiritualist, sir--yoa or no; answert mowietas Ido not know of any process by which & ‘Yet you think this aspirit photograph, although | prevailed throughout the whole afternoon, There | ! Laruess. ae6 , ti i J d t A. T hardly know in what degree of spiritualism you a. Have you known any agg big er Dos see anything near you at the time? A. | Wa, no dust, however, to annoy any one, as the ‘ % in Judgment, bey ae spirit earee persons deseased B 0 be taken or | ¥" 1s it your opinion that the material form of the | heavy rain storm had completely allayed it, The | First heat. Fein s vee ¢ flow high a grade do you go 1 fort tet Dee na wate ‘ving? aw © gic pond the eee A Then an re sitions has been changed advantageously since last Second hes Preys) Maye 1p enirit tive in spirit photography? A A. 140; 1 Peer he onsen aor Trane ‘beon told | in. that question; I don’t believe an ‘imma- | £880n, and being newly made and more or less wet Q. Do you believe in spirit photography? A. Yes, LOOK ON THIS PICTURE AND ON THAT. 10 What else in the way of spirits do you-believe? A. mens tes vt a retty general; tiere are a many kind o! ae I speak of mae manifestations. A, Well, spirits, eneral tl operate differently on individ- Judge Edmonds Charon on the pals; have seen 8} ie rieninestons produced by d. some power beyond the control of human agency. Stand. Q. How long have you been a believer in this spir- itual power or agency that you allude to? A. Several ears. ue. Puce, fa the date ‘waen. zon gre. vpn Mr. lumier had you ever attemp! tual Sere er ckene ate | Me Renee Heme exestonit sa Q r you Wel u Develop ments. haaa apa (entire ie did you go into a dark room and see the collodion put on the pee? A. Yes. Q. And did you examine the collodion put on the Grim goblins stalked about the Tombs long after | plates? a. Yes. the cock’s shrill clarion proclaimed the dawn of Q. Did you examine the plates before the collodion was poured on the plates? A. I saw him clean the yesterday. The spirits held high carnival at that | plate: Be quaint judicial sepulchre, and gaunt forms flitted o. a4 von |exeenine ape miata Se light? A.1 about, jubilant, in all directions. ‘The occasion was | ®y Tht Puupatr Mk Die ramine the plates yourself? was somewhat heavy. The track has now been brought in close proximity to the stand, 60 that THE YACHT METEOR. spectators have a much bel the proceed- ings than pal ey The pod al a uae than | If one thing 1s more delightful thap another, fr is was looked for under the circumstances. Among | % €00Y alittle cosey chat ons common hobby, and them were to be seen most of the old habitues | Of al! Ropbies, Perhaps, yachting affords the widest =” that we have been in the habit of seeing year after pee x cede bd eo oh payne year fora quarter of a century; for their tenacity | PY ce ms ee fears indulged Trane’ an mecea thas hacgh. Time ase tD ia by yachting men eoncerning the probable muc- have made his attacks upon them, yet thelr coun- | °8# OF failure of the new pleasure craft Meteor, launched on the 6th inst., and owned by Mr. George tenances are jast as familiar, as they were twenty ‘The yachting world ata haa yearsago. Visiting the trotting track must be a | Lorillard. y moti pe sation wert Maret asaembled en mane about her hull since she leaped The trot was for a purse and stake of $500, mile | into ‘he waves; Be Ppa) Peptissep's Aca heats, best three in five, in harness, and the horses | {0m every club of the savers! squalls organisations entered were John Cudney's bay gelding Twist, D. | 12 ‘his vicinity Dave galhehel Mo terme an tanta Mace’s brown gelding Captain Jinks, W. Borst’s bay buy! cieinn al which arvets y terminate in stallion Henry Clay, C, Champlin’s bay mare Belle pei seve her comparison with other models from the bands Clay, and M. Rodin’s brown mare Belle of Allentown. | ¢¢ a inent yacht builders. The scene, therefore, 3 of my own experience. terial; I believe everything is matter, but there is & me; [know poud by Mr. Geary.--Q. Let us have an great deal of th 4 31 instance of the case you mention? A. In the case of eve that spirits are material and having 4 living my wife, who received the picture of her husband, degree of materiality; now, as spirits are vee Beknowtodgod by many persons. the human sight I cannot comprehend why y Q, Will you swear that the deceased never had his cannot be taken by the camera 5 picture taken? A. So es ie I Bore Dope ei es aoe belief is based upon the material form? if you pease obpetis A Q, And yet you say you did not see any material ir, Geary—No; one is quite sumMicient, Accoecing form between yourscif and the wall? A. I did not. to your own statement you tried the best to find out | ‘The other day | was in the court in Brooklyn. 1 was ‘nail pos stats nyt 2. | See Oe eas et PR eet id you get access to his gallery? wi one whose life and death were inv ast alae dnd aying for it. - in the policy. He had died; he had been > ee, fun aot nT anola havea Fooover igus: inauatae shoeeny oe sot ane ie nad Se pa wo Sore mec orem Saher 2 A. ¥ 1d I bore | an connecte is death; a ee of tne ari Be Rd 8 om a the spirit nobody else saw it; I then drew a diagram. ‘You told Mamler that you wantea the privilege, | of the place at which his death occurred; 1 showed for which you were willing to pay, in order to make the diagram to the counsel and asked them if it was the necessary investigation? A. Yes. sagan. like the place, and they said it was it ex- te Are you aspiritualist or do you believe in the | actly; I had never heard of the man or his place be- ex! “| a fore; the a) ‘ance of the spirit was shadowy and i tpi ep a tact oS a fol Piet i oe bel ee’ SP ineorporeal presence transparent and I could seo material objects through Dan, Mace'a Captain Jinks having fallen, ho was | 11, sometimes been animated. All accord her to assembled to plead the justice of their cause, the Aster the collodlon -wag: poured. pane mists Pip, Sera Re ee ere rp if; the first spirit I ever saw was that of Judge Tal- | allowed to substitute the chestnut mare Louise in bis | 1. wasterpicce of material and workmanship; right to a ticket of leave fora roving commission | 4!4you examine the sido that was pul i Q. Are you a uiseiple of Andrew Jackson Davis, or | mage, ol the Supreme Court; Taw through it, place, with the provigo that she went to wagon, She | pe a mastarzacoe Of Malet it Maa periect Pi throughout the earth—permitted on this ecca- ‘Q. How long was the plate allowed to remain in | @ believer in his philosophy? A. Yes, sir. Q. What is the general form of those spirits? are | Was the favorite in the first pools, and sold at nearly A ing summer palace; that her two sticks are huge, even against the field; but subsequently others ff ds craft, took the same position she had. After the first magn oene what, OG aoe Tae heat, which was won by Twist, he became the | powera be? This all important interrogative they answer in the unsatisfactory manner of favorite, and so continued until the end of the race, fearing that she will be unn Maly overdone which seemed to lie between him and Louise | with weight above the water line; tuat her heavy throughout the three heats that were trotted. The | spars will spoil her—‘too much above and too little below” being the great error—and that this will be trotting was better than any one had reason to apparent, particularly in a “bothering” sea, Some When did you first. become connected In busi- | they clothed as in life or are they attired as when ne with the ‘Ggiendant Mumler? A. Onthe ist day | buried? A. J have seen them as in letlines I have of March last. also seen them in their grave dress, but I don’t Q. Previous to that time you had neen enenged a art joes et ah a entete es ne ie . el it by that nae a }. Now, case 0! cl a padiehapee digs ho en the Brooklyn court house, was there anything painful Q. Were you a partner with Mumler from the first | looking or unpieasant about it? A. Oh, no; the man of April to the present time? A. You may call 1t | drowned himself and the body was found. that if you like; I had a share and continued with Q. Have you ever considered the question of light him until the time he was arrested. upon photography? A. Ihave not. aion only to revisit the glimpses of the moon.” The the bath? A. About five minutes. . What next was done? A. The plate was sub- courtroom of the Special Sessions was crammed erate placed on the holder and demained there. with the disentombed, summoned again to the é. Did you, cxamine the noma ce ee oat penas Tombs before Judge Dowliug, who was commis. | was fixed place? es; I Joo! nto it. > our stoned to near their ghostly tales and mete out re- PC SURE RU patie you took your po- tributive justice according to the deeds done in the Q. How long waa the glass a!lowed to remain no rooping, | the camera? A. I think twenty-five seconds. Hea, | The unearthly looking throng cams trooping, Q. Andis not that five seconds longer than the ‘with all their imperfections on their heads, submt- | ysnai time? A. No; Ithink from twenty to forty | Q. What was the last dividend paid you? A, I} | 9. Have you studied the law obtnsanity ? A. Yes, | anticipate from a heavy track, high winds, and the | of these ridutical Solomons do uot stop here, but add ting to the dread tribunal with what composure the; conds is the average tine. have been paid none as yet. 4 le it of the new year. with dignity and impressiveness their objection: bs “ 7 a P| eon ho ti Q. How mach does ne pay yon? A. One half of | Q. Is there such @ thing as hallucination? A. Pre orn oh ED nee Fi wish are Damperiosa without any explanations ot O é Q. During the time the picture was being taken Pulght command) on Lad oe Los bahia did you observe any changes in Mr. Mumler’s po- To state the cause briefly, itis enough to announce | sition? A, Nothing more than that I noticed he put that the arrest of Willlam H. Mumler, afew days | his hand on the camera, as I said before. since, as a spirit photographer, led to an investiga- . Did he make any motions of his hand while he t you noticed? No; I don’t tion yesterday instituted by the Mayor into the whole |- pen ib on ne inate ey amr the cloth. : Subject of this co-called spirit photographing, the ic cree on not ae ee a am over his head and g then lool rou ie did. defendant being charged with swindling in that new Q. Where di ne keep his hands during the time branch of business. Mr. Geary appeared for the | ne was taking the picture? A. One hand wagon the prosecution and Mr. Albert Day and Mr. Baker for | camera, the other was on the instrument. the defendent. Q. What was next done after he had taken the pho- - ti “ ‘The case being called the following developments pet foc ape rey rare Ira lpn alee apg in thei been no settlement | There is, La a ce aneN rR Q. What is hallucination? A. Well, if a man, for Q. Did he authorize you to charge persons who instance, fancies and really believes in a state of applied Jor spirit photographs ten dollars for a | things which do not exist; take the case of Othello, dozen? A. Yes. who was jealous of Desdemona; be was jeatous, Q. And he authorized you to charge a@ certain although there was no cause for it; hallucination is deposit in the event of the ven dollars not being paid | & phase of insanity; since the prosecution com- in advance? A. No; I took the responsibility of that | Menced I have received several letters which, myself of paying it out of my own pocket. although they have no bearing on the matter, are Q. Did many persons cali to have their photo- yet interesting, because I am sssured of the sym- graphs? A. Yes, ® great many. pay: of the writers with the truths in which I be . Have you the names of any of them? A, Well, | lleve and of which I am thoroughly convinced, I da not provide myself with them. Jeremiah Gurney, of 707 Broadway, was next ex- Q. Do you see any of them tn court who have ap- amined by Mr. Day. The trotting season may now be sald to have | pocuiiar theories advanced, until they become a — fairly commenced, and, judging from the number of ee e me And lo! 9 fifth appears, I'l! see no moro, horses in training all over the country and the num- Hane nee Becuo's kings, they. Pope papery ber of large purses offered by the various assocla- | yreanwiule, the modelier of her hull, Mr. Robert tions and proprietors of tracks here and elsewhere, | Fish, continues his excellent supervision of the we may safely predict the most brillant trotting | cratt, causing her finishing touches to be accelerated, ana so that within three weeks she will be seen seagop that has ever taken place in this coun- | Quiety and gracefaliy leaving her anchorage to test try. Atleast $100,000 in the shape of purses will be | her qualities of speed and, pexnape, saber slie! ‘oprietors of race tracks | is so lar advanced towards tiis point that her stand- erren fy Oe ee ag BS pbs t Fi Tha le 4 ing rigging, which is of hemp, is in place, hor joer ana, since page aa BAe work ou deck completed, and her staterooms, with say nothing of the matches that will | their fancy hardwood finish, in position. Her sail — lied for spirit photographs? Can you indicate any Q What is your business? A. Photographer, rl ch ar ly finished, it 1s said, will bo of tha’ tan rps ct edema cgalpsh aide but Tigres Pen eta ge He |e eenein? “Look round and. ty if you can #ee ang of | /@ Have you called at Mr. Mumler’s gallery? A, be continually nag ae ee me age ™ Finich sre nearly dniabed, tion “with oéher. 1aaftee ‘ = oe) Q. Was there a lamp in the room shedding light? | them, A. (Witness pointing to persons named)—{ | Yes, I went there to investigate with regard to these | first of these matches, of which there are two be- | wii make her the perfection of a rigged vessel. see Mr. Hall over there, Mr. Newton, Mr. Hitchcock | spirit or shadow photographs. tween tue same horses, is that between Lady Thorn ill be remembere { that the Meteor is of the fol- and Mr. Gilmore. Q. Did you nerem pictare taken by Mr. Mamler of - ) It w! embers Marshal John H. Tooker, of tne Mayor’s office, was | 4. “Phere was a ray of light there when we went in. and American Girl, and witl take place on the 3d of jowing, dimensions:—Length on deck, 1p fects length ‘the first witness called for the prosecution. . What did he next do after drawing out the slide? <A, After he took the slide out he brought it . These persons applied for photograps of de- | yourself? A. 1 . over ail, 130 feet; breadth of beam, 27 feet; depth of Examined by Mr. Geary—Q. Have you, Mr. Took- into the dark room and put it for a little time 23 the | ceased relatives? A They came for photographs. Q. Did you discover any trick or deception in it? | May at the above course, and will attract a large hold, mace 9 inches: tonnage (carpenters” measure- er, any other name that you are known by besides | path in order to develu’ r . They all pald in advancef A. As arule they | A. No; I saw the usual process of preparing the | attendance, judging from the interest manifested in | ment), about 300 tons. ft Tooker? A. No, al. Q. Did you kee your ‘eyes fixed on the plate aid some, however, did not, plate before taking the photograph. t yesterd. K While the genuine yachtmen of New York are iT r? A, No, sir, no na: . ; q e . A wee aa Fp pada beagle oe ) Sir, no nAMe | acting thé entire process? Ves, 'Q But you made certain of the money before you | | Q. Did this occur while you were there? A. Tsaw | that event Wy. Sees of ae ee J ry ats. A : eek ! curious to learn the results of this experimental att aon Knewe by. Q. What next took place? A. He presented the | proceeded? A. Sure pop. Laughter.) the plate pened: Ithen'sat for my picture, which | following they meet again at ie same place, | model in the constraction of a pleasure vessel, none What is your real name? A. John H. Tooker. late to me, and I saw the appearance of the figures. ‘How large an amount dia you taken in weekly? | came forth with a shadowy picture beside my own. | but differently rigged, the first race being in har- | of them but see in their imagination that under a PI A PP gu re Q. Did you ever, for any purpose or on any occa- . Did you recognize the so-called spirit or ghost? Sraation objected to and objection sustained. 2. Did you discover any trick or deception? A. I | ness, while the second will be to wagon, and no | cloud of cauvas sé will be a@ perfect picture, and sion lately, assume the name William H. Wallace? A. I did not. 3 Did you know a tNelast eesti he id pepe a aaa pe — the sapere Lene sree Py bi hope that she wil, in her contests to come, be suc- 0 e i er’ . I donot know him ards the success of either horse, nm in- ful. Q. What next wasdone? A. Itwas put throngh | to the photograph gallery had never placed anything ‘inside the camera; @ regi cesaful teresting affair to witness, and at once evolve the trotting spirit of the season. Both mares are in fine " touilycokdition, and in thetr preparatory training | EXD OF Tae CAR DRIVERS STRIKE. give indications Le eee see ten to ‘heir whers, Ainerican Girl lool ariicularly flue. Aiter a these matches have been deolded tben the trotting | At about half-past nine o'clock yesterday morning for the purses will commence on the different the upper depot of the Second Avenue Railroad pre- trotting tracks and pleasure grounds through- | sented an animated appearance. Groups of car out the country. The purses of the Fashion | drivers were assembled about the corners of Sixty- Course and the Prospect Park Pleasure Grounds N close on the 26th inst; those of the Narragan- | first and Sixty-second streets, engaged in earnest set Park Association close on the ith of | conversation and occasionaily casting expectant May; those of the Boston Trotting Association ontie 25th of May, and those of the Hiverside Park, | anced down the avenue, The number of lookers Boston, on the 7th of May. The aggregate amount | on also seemed to have largely increased, many of $ of the above purses 13 $64,000, which, added to those | them relatives or friends of the strikers, who may which will be given at other tracks, will fully come be supposed to have taken a personal interest in the now. Tooker was here requested to stand up, | similar effect could be produced by placing a person but renee said he did not remember his faa, belund the sitter; he had no belief as vo the clauns of Q. Will you look at that photograph and state photographers to a spiritual emanation. whether a photograph such as that could be pro- James kK. Gilmore, whose non de plume, he said, duced by mechanical means?—(photograph with a | is Edmond Kirke, testified that he had been requested negative handed to witness), A. I know the pro- to investigate the affair and write an article on it; is re? A. jouble ne tive. sida ne —— porn ye no oe pom oynen over ey ; since ne come in cour’ . Tunderstana you to say atthe time youex.- | at that time; sin amined the process in Boston you tried to find out Papal gos ein agli t operant ite ge respecting the manner those spirit photographs | , greaky, renemined. ia. COature taken in were prounced. A. Yes, sir. Boston four years nd this latter picture and Q. Did you examine the giass before the collodion | tiat’are very poe og ne ae tar At louse an cone laced upon ity A, Thoroughiy. "e Placed Upovatnine the camers? A. Thoroughly, | cerns the spectral picture. The witness here m: A. Yes, I did, sir. the mie process. Q. Wallace is not your real name? A. No, sir. Q. You say you observed the re are differ- Q. Why did youassumethatname? A. assumed fear yea ot fe veruicutar? ge e" pg Sihey At for the purpose of prosecuting inquiries into the | were aa identical. Anas - : spirit photograph business, Q. The same manipulation and process was adopted on each of these occasions? A. Yes sir, Q. What led you to enter upon the prosecution of | “(SPU erie took the plate from. the camera did he inquiries in this matter, and what was your motive | hold - up to mot A ikea oe a A A. He did on Of proceeding to the photograph gallery of the de- Q. He went immediately with 16 into the dar’ fendent here, nauintsY A. stag atrectea to doso ree inserved it in this bath you speak of? ‘by the Mayor of this city. ‘a. Was there anything different in the process ob- Q. For what purpose were you so directed? A. A served by Mr. Mumler in his process in Poughkeepsie complaint had been made before Mayor Hall relative foo ae PK a hd ale r to certain photographs issuing from the premises Q. He went to your place without any of his own 2 nately described the operation periormed by Mr. r estimate of $100,000, The general feeling of ‘680 Broadway. bg r ares eT eee eee am Dies 1 the plate after it came out of | Mumier while taking his photograph, He" con: the conmisantty, ea erincea. by the great prem-ums | movement; others mere idlers or loungers, who, im- Q And you repatred to the premises so desig: | ““g. Ana on the latter occasion he proceeded in the | "He LOxt, A d cluded:—At the third trial the epirits refused to co- | offered to trotting horses, tends to show the high | pejied by curiosity and having nothing better to do, How many methods are there for producing these ao callod. spiritual photographs? PY'a0 not operate eve tola Bn RE etl . ‘a nit know; it can be done by placing a person behind the Ln des che, described ais .ppsis, end 1 setter; it can also be done by the combination of re- | Ot inv miley one hee descriptions ‘departed flectors; I have never tried the experiment. Trisiit; ane said that I would have @ picture of that Q, Can it not also be performed by placing a small | friend’ when the photographs were ready; 1 found object in the camera or near the camera, so that it | Thor te spirit can wostnak tant Or tay trian 1 looking glass beyond. A. it might be P $ — ben ve not tried the experiment, afterwards called on Mr. Rockwood, who told me berg oy ny ‘buy your Tener? A. Where. | tat he could take bogus spiritual photographs by n . sequen’ sevel ¥ detected him in at ok here does Mamler buy them? 4. I don’t his manvouvrea; we tried the experiment several Q. At the time Marshal Tooker applied for a spirit | times; then Too! wood told me he would give me the mated? A, Yes, sir. usual manner? A. Yes. Q. What was your objectin going there? A. A | ,,% Did you detect any trick or deception or any- thing unusual in his operations different from the complaint, as I said before, was made to the Mayor | ygual process of photographing? A. Tid not. by a Mr. Hickey, in connection with certain so-calied Q. Is there an method known in photographing by which a positive picture may first Ken on spirit photographs issuing from the prisoner's estab- | Ue 'giaes after the negative has been taken, which, Ushment, and the Mayor in consequence directed me | by placing the positive picture beyond the negative to work up the case and see what was in the charge | power, a similar eftect can be produced? Objected to as irrelevant. seanin Ge aatenants made me Bicker” | ltteeeytere east ag aeration on he saa ~ 5 ata and the process o ing photographs. Coun- obedience of those directions 1.visited the premises, | gel for the Drosecntion, interrupting, handed wit- ness a photograph. estimation trotting is held in all over the country, One of the mang reasons why trotting 1s so popular have frequented the neighborhood of the depot is to be found in the fact that the best horse is | since the commencement of the strike, All wore an almost certain to win the race, more particularly | expectant air, as if in anticipation of some event of when competent and disinterested judges occupy that clink siapouGanabe: the stand, and that the highest degree of speed and | ™ore that pt endurance 18 sure to be exhibited if necessary to “Well, boys!’ exclaimed a striker, “have you win, Beaides, the sport is legitimately America | heard what’s going on? Old Queen has sent a man 1 oy Ba igre dere ge apr Rager ty over to Long Island after some more fellows to drive about equivalent to the modern game of “poko- | his cars; but if he thinks they are going to drive moke” playing, or the policy system, a8 some | when they get here he’ll find himself mistaken.” term it. kh tiSaaea “Bedad he will, bad cess to him !’? said another; bay Ba ey eet bbe hotoy nh you thought he wanted one? A. 1 Q, Wiiat did you expect to get there, if anything? | Q, Look at that negative photograph and tell me | PLOWORTAPL Set oia Site application, otherwise 1 | _,Mt- Elmer Terry next deposed that he had hada | Twist, the winner of the race, is a beautiful light | divil a wan of thim will iver dhrive a horse an this A. expected to have my portrait taken. if you know how it was produced? A. I think that | Would nothave served him. * picture taken by Mumler, on which there appeared 8 | bay gelding, about fifteen hands high. with biack | roga if there's any persuashin in whiskey.” Q. Did you, a8 you expected, get your portrait | is a second negative, taken’ A. Yes, air. Photograph produced in evidence and handed to Q. Did you notice any trick or deception practised | the Court. (Marked “Exhibit No. 1.’) by the photographer on that occasion, or was any Q. Look (photograph handed to witness) at that. practised on you by him? A. Yes, sir. and say if that can be produced by mechanical Q. What was it? A. Well, when I went into the | means? A. Yes, the same effect can be produced by room certain representations were made to me | mechanical means, Q. Did you state to Marshal Tooker, in substance, | plcturd of ie sen. we ant ace Was goody ny an borer ba petra able to produce ® photograph of 4 | never had a photograph or picture taken while he co Serad friend or of a spirit in the same picture? | was give; when the photograph was taken I dis- r r 2 covered no imposition or trick; I believe disem- G, How long before Marshal Tooker came in had | bodied spirits return to earth Lo visit thelr friends; Re eae Rina 4 I believed in spititual photography before I went to ints and good trotting action, but with an obscure Poaugree. fils performance yesterday indicates him | _ ‘*Well, you'll see, boys, how It'll come out,” said a to be an excellent horse and that the day is not far | third; ‘‘this is the last experiment they’re goin’ te distant when he will occupy @ notable place on the | try, and if it don’t work they’re gone up, sure.”” ft. ime is a well known chestnut mare, with a “Well, begorra ¥’ exclaimed 4 driver, “the Third white stripe in her faco and white heels. She has | avenue ought to be mighty obliged to ould Quin for togra efore. wo. state the mature and character of the trick or de- hibit Ne Bee nei. evidence. (Marked “BX- | "“Q"\'on were not’ present when the picture was | MIT... seamination of this witness was peen- | jas quite as recttable if not mare 8, Than on any sete pen oar ae Ge cepiion practised upon you on that occasion and at | Counsel for the defence objected to the photo- ber wa eee Naniy sharp and exhaustive. It was sougnt, on tie | preyinus occasion. : doliars in thelr poeket and has cost this company rove that the spectral pic- of Mr. Terry was that of a Henry Clay 7 mig , cise a dear enough. Bodad, I b’lieve they're on their last white heels. He stands about sixteea hands, lega now. But here they come, boys, bad luck to finely proportioned and his trotting action 1s fault- | 5, inne Hevbciongs to the Cia branch of the great tite @ lot of jalibirds snut up in the Black Bashaw family, being the in descent from 4 7 called @ ih lead Cooter ener He was sired by Mr. Waltemire’s Fb os Sarna kee pits edhe leary Clay. gf ne Belle Clay is @ small, wiry-looking mare, about a — ey q —" eats pa fourteen anda half hands high. Her color is ditl- | son one of tl ¢ directors ‘of a bonipany, ‘The stage cult to describe, a8 she has recently been clipped. | Grove into the depot, and Its occupants alighted. No. ‘Tooker, in answer toa question put to you by him as to Whether a likeness designated by hiin could be | female child. ‘This the witness explained by stating spiritually produced, and that he desired to have | that the boy much resembled agirl. He expressed the picture of his deceased brother-in-law, and that . spine Bina heoeeney he could have it? A. [ said that the photograph his belief in regard to Spiritualism very empbatic- would be that of the spirit nearest in sympathy with | ly. the sitter; that was my way of thinking. I Jacob Kingsland in reply to Mr. Day said— 49 os have seen those pictures (two photo- Were those **.iements made before the two | graphs shown him); I called on Mr. ‘Terry Q dollars waspald? A. Yeu; there was scarcely any | Wn showed them to me; I recognized the pictures that place. A. Well, sir, Mr. Mumier promised to | graphsexhibited being put in evidence in the case. give me a picture of a relative or of some one de- Objection overruled and the photographs adinit- ceased near in sympathy to me; this he failed to do, | ted, counsel for the prosecution contending that the and I therefore consider that was a trick and decep- | witness was placed on the stand a3 an expert, and tion practised on me. as anexpert his testimony was admissible on the Sr ME Daye. What promise aid he make to | Point. By Mr. Day. Q. prom: @ make to | Examination resemed—Q. Look at that and state you? A. He promised or undertook to give mea | if sucha picture cou be produced by chemical spiritual photograph of a deceased relative, or of | means. Witness, looking attentively at the picture, some one in close sympathy with me atthe time, | answered—It would be difficult, but I think it could Q. Do you not remember to have stated to Marshal part of the defence, to Pp ture on the photograp! ‘While I was in the room, and this he failed to do, be produced by mechanical power. conversation after that. aa of himaeif, and noticing the shadowy outline ofa | s fanmail; 4 rt re . ‘i . Did you give the Marshal to understand that 4 a Sue also beiongs to the Bashaw family, and was got | sooner had they done go than, im spite of the surveil- haat will G0 ice Tooker; youesn go.” ee pe RR na ceagr~ He yay lef such pretures were produced by spiritual agency ? oo oo ne tee Tee aan ston, | NY 500 Camsine M. Cay, Shes well Known in Tance which the employés ‘a ihe company attempted (LOSE OF THE CASE FOR THE PROSECUTION. pi apne at his gallery ‘and ‘make geen aescue A. L told him that dt was tay belief that such pictures | ChUCTER: | O8 tO Otter Own, lone decease, rare the Eastern States, having trotted at Boston several | 14 exercise over them, they were immediately beset oer BA were produced by that agen . ry wa " Traces last summer. by the car drivers, who sought by coaxing, reason- Mr. Geary, addressing the Court, said:—Your | own? A. I have, si ia, Honor, this is all the direct testimony we offer. On Q. Have you any of them in your possession? A, cy. , y Q. ‘Did you say that Mr. Namter produced these | mind was not impressed in any Aad by the connecs this testimony and on the four affidavits which have | 1 nave, sir. ~ n ty tion of the child’s picture with t) thers, but pro- ee eer A. [don’t remem | pounced that a likeness existed between them, be- Belle of Allentown isa good sized, weil-propor- “ a intimidation to turn them tioned brown mare, with very good tfotting action, | 12g, bribery and perhaps, byervice with the come She looks like a well bred mare, butwedid uot | pany, Shortly four of the new men were seen to been sworn to sud already presented to the Court 3 4 . oh! ex . 7 pane Bd pipe ben y sige Some ti at see eae pictures or any of | °°O."You don’t remember having made such a state. | Cause suck eta Bot iid exist, in my opinion; 1 am ascertain her POCETO a en Gabblis ve separate trom the others and join the strikers, The THE DEFENCE. Witness produced some of the socalied spirit pho- | Met? A. I do not, Pau, Bremond testifled—I called at Mumier’s gal- Dae Ls “ party adjourned to o@ drinking saloon on ‘The first witness called for the defence was tographs. Q. You were directed by Mr. Mumier to stay on the tery during January and had my pictare taken (wit- THE TROT. ihe corner, where, it is said, that, yleld- William P, Slee, examined by Mr. Day, counsel By Soaxe Dowling—Were the most of these taken | 8¢¢oud floor? A. That was why my services were | poss here shotved a spirit picture); I recognize the First Heat,—Henry Clay won the pole, Belle of | ing to the potent logic of old rye, the for the defence. at your gallery In Poughkeepsie on the occasion of | Secured, to carry on the business on aystematic rules | Shiri, nere represented: | believed in spiritua. pho- | Allentown the second place, Louise the third, Twist | persuasive eloquence of the strikers, | whose Q. Where do you reside? A. Poughkeepsie, in | Mumler’s visit to you on the occasion referred to? | #24 principles generally. tography before | saw Mumler; I took Mrs. Statz, | tue fourth, and Belle Clay had to take tue only posi- | reasons were evidently of @ substantial char. this State, A. Yes, sir. Jndze Dowling—You say In your aMdavit that dur- | or"'Xo,"'s3 Amity street, to the place, as sho is a | 00 leit, which was the outside. A‘ter scoring | acter, and having been guaranteed the expenses of Q. Whatis your profession? A. A photographer. By Mr. Geary—Q. By whom were these pictures | IZYour conversation with Marshal Tooker good medium; the photograph taken with Mrs. Statz | Several times they came up straggling, and | their return to Long Island aad Hudson City, where Q. How long have you been in the photographing | taken in your gallery? A. Py Mr. Mumier. Was present, apparently engaged with the business. | ty that of Mies Twang, and her sister recogaiaed it | got the word When they least expected it, | they were recruited, they were induced to abandou business? A. Eleven or tweive years, Q. Was there any one else but yourself and Mum. | Who Was shet A. Mra. Mum as soon as it was shown her; I did not pay anything | Twist having decidedly the best of the send. | their intention of accepting employineutou the road. . Where do you now carry on business? A. | jer'present when these photographs were taken by | ,,“t [8 sein the habit of being present on such oc- | for these photographs; Ihave had a photograph of | OT and Louise the | worst, being beblad on | The remaining thirty-six of the new comers were Pougukeepate, Mumler? A. Yes, Mr. Kidney was present, ne? A. Always; @8 @ general rule sho 18 | my deceased daughter, who died in August, | *break. As they reached the quarier-pole Twist | quickly hustied out of sight by the officials of the Q. In this State? A. Yes, sir. Q. Did any person besides Mumler assist tn the down stars, she was present when Marshal | 1649, told me when she diea tnat if 1: | Wad a lead of three lengths, Belle of Allentown sec- | road, who feared the influence of the strikers, Q, Have you any experience with regard to this so- | operation ~ taking the pictures? A. Yes, Mr. Kid- »xer’s portrait was taken; in my opinion the sus- | ware permitted she would return to me from the one length ahead of Henry Clay, who was two At haif-past ten o'clock a message from Mr. Queen called spirit photography? A. Yes, sir. ney set the insirament and went through ail the | Picto { Marshal Tooker are uafounded. spirit land; by this photograph I see that 3 ta iroat of Louise, Belle Clay belug last and | was delivered to the ‘standing’? committee of the . Seate your last experiences in this line. A. I | necessary preliminary process up to the tle that Ex-Judge C. W. Edmonds was the next witness | sie tas returned; the photograph represents her as | OU # break. She appeared not to have lad work | strikers. Ite delivery was halied as a surrender, or visited Mr. Momiler’s gallery to see what I might | Mr. Mamiler put his land on the camera; Kidney | Placed upon the stand, where he remained wit | ‘she appeared just before death; my family recognize | Cnougl to steady her, aud her spirits were tooexlu- | at least concession, on the part of the enemy and learn with regard to it; I went to the premises 360 | prepared all the chemicals in my presence.’ apparent ease, yet evidently anxious to unburden | jt: ave never seen a spirit, but heard a voice; | Veraut while in company. The quarter pole was | was triumphantly greeted by the maicontents. Broadway on invitation of Mumier, and also for the | Ry Mr. Day (for the defence)—Q. You have been | inself of some imporiant scientific points regard: | /teen years ago a spirit told me Lhad a work to | Passed in thirty-nine and @ half seconds, Going | The message was an invitation to confer with & view ing the subject at issue. ‘There was evidently great interest manifested in tls appearance, and ihe lady Spiritualists, who were crouched together, stretched the witness waa examioed by “og SOSA two ae spirit voices speal cing stmultane- Q. How long are you acquainted with Mr. Mumlert | OUSIY: the great desideratum to induce the ’ 3 presence of spirits is harmony; on one occa- A. “About two or Uiree weeks. . sion, when five or six persons were present, Q. Have you sat in his gallery for pictures? A. a song, when four’ apiatt vetoes loineh to Gina along the backstretch Twist increased nis lead an to compromise, and was sent, it is stated, at the in- was four lengths in front at the half-inile pole, in | stance of Judge Slosson, who, seeing how affaira i:19!; Henry Clay second, one length ahead of | stood, despaired of orin the strikers to the com- Louise, who Was four lengths in advance.of Belle of | pany’s terms and therefore urged upoo Mr, Queen Allentown, Bolle Clay bringing up the rear. On the | tue necessity of conceding the point. Flushing end the stallion gained gradually on the After an hou:’s consultation the committee re- leading horse, the driver of Twist evidently having | turned and announced to their comrades than ap him weil in hand, and when Twist passed the | amicable adjustment of the ditficuity had been made purpose of thoroughly examining the process of | questioned as to whether you saw any object inside taking spiritual photographs to see if I could under- | the camera during the operation. well ped T ask stand it; 1 watched the process of taking these spirit | you, could any object be taken but some object out- Photographs as closely and minutely as I pos- | side the camera? A. Not that I know of. sibly could; Mr. Mamler set me three differ- Q. Do you know of your ewn knowledge whether ent times, and each time I watched him very | any object except thé object outside the camera closely, and aiso closely scrutinized the progress | could taken at thattime? A. The object to be of taking the photograph; I did not notice | taken must be outside the camera, but whether such perform; I am not blessed with the gift of see. ing; | wish I] was; it i necessary to have a medium present when i hear spiritual voices; | have heard anytling unusual or diferent from the regular | a thing could be done or not {don't know, as I never | )& #it- ing @ beautiful second; I tnvested $250,000 in three-quart le he was not over two | on the following terms:—That instead of the eight process fn the operation, with the exception timt I | tried the experiment. Q. Please state the circumstances in connection raliroad in Texas; I am a director of Sat railroad. lengths es of the stallion, Louise two ired by the company, the drivers are, as for: remarked that he put lis hand on thecamera; thet | Q. You say Mr. Mumler had no means, noinstra | with your visit. A, A few weeks ago I was invited At this stage of the proceedings counsel for the de- | lengths beliind, and the two others several lengths make but seven ‘trips a day, it being farther off. Coming tp the homestretch Twist trot- optional with them whether they will ran the ted faster and won by three lengths, There was a | eignth, for which an additional com} Pes wi of contest for the second piace between Louise and the | twenty-five cents will be paid. Mr. Queen's times stallion, which resulted in favor of the mare by a | tavie remains unaltered except in this particular, nead, Belle of Allentown was four lengina belind | This arrangement was em ted in the form the stallion and three lengths atead of Belle Clay, | written contract, to which both the men aud Mr, Tune of the heat 2454. Queen signed their names, Second Heat.—Twist was now the favorite against When the aunouncement of this compromise was the fleld, and the betting was brisk. The start this | made by tue committee on their retura it was re- time was very little better than in the first heat, | ceived with enthusiastic shouts, The men ap) " Terist again having the best of it, while the stallion | wild witn joy and exaltation and loudly cheered ‘ and Louise were both on a break at the @ the | Judge Slosson as he passed from the office to the word was given. Atthe quarter pole, which was | street. Several of the mea who had come to New passed in forty-one and a half seconds, Twist led | York to act as drivers picked up tneir traps and one length, Louise second, three lengths anead of | started for home. They were not informed, they the Belle of Allentown, who was two leugths in | stated, when their services were engaged, that there front of Henry Clay, Beile Clay three lengths bo- | was any strike on the road, and the agent of the hind, On the backstretch Louise trotted very | company had only to pay their expenses to finely and took sides with Twist at the half-mile | the city aud give them employment wien they pole, Time, 1:20. Atl eyes were centred on these | arrived. two, and as they went on to the Flushing end Louise In about an hour after the compromise had been began to show in front; but just at the moment she | effected the usual signal on the gong for start was clear of Twist, aud seemed to be impressing | the cars was given, and a number of tae car dri her backers with thé conviction that she would win, | crowded into a car, to which the horses were she anfortunately broke UD and before she recovered | atiacled, antil it was too full to hold any. more; ‘Twist was leading @ couple of lengths, At tuis Mme | about a dozen climbed on the roof, and as tho car the other horses were far behind, the stallion being | moved down the avenue the air rang wit cheurs. third. #ix jenathe behind Louise, but two lengths in | ‘The party had provided tuemselves with green pag front of Belle Of AlleatoWn, who in her turn was displaying the Irish harp aad these emblems of vic- haif a dozen ienguhs away from Belle Clay. At the | tory, together with hats and handkerchiefs, of a three-quarter pole Twist was leading two lengths, great variety of hue and area panera, we and notwithstanding every effort of both Louise an energetically waved and eieval on dso her driver, he succeeded in crossing the score fully | sticks during their progress down town. The that distance infront of her, Time, 2:40';. Henry | drivers on the otier lines which run par. Clay was «dad third, Belle of Allentown a worse | aiiei to or intersect the Second avi fourth, and Belle Clay fifth, line vociferously greeted the quoudam strikers, “ Third Heat.—The betters were now laying 50 to 15 | they passed on the cars, and med to the aingt the feid in the pools. The start for | affair as a personal triumph, Even the police seemed ratified at the result, aud congratulations were seen 0 be exchanged between them and the car drivers; ‘was the only unusual thing [ noticed; on a subse- | ment or mechanical appliances with him for taking- juent occasion Mr. Murnler visited me at my gallery | photographs at Poughkeepsie and was in conse- in Poughkeepsie, and then i told air, Mumier that I | quence compelled to use youre? A. He had nothing ‘Was anxious to see. atall of the kind; he came without anytiung and Mr. Geary, counsel for the prosecution, here inter- | had to use mine. 2 good fan objection to anything that transpired at Re-cross examination by Mr. Geary.—Q. At whose ughkeepsie so far as it might tend to bear onthe | request did Mumiler visti your place? A. I asked case at issue in the matter of the complaint against | him tocome, in order that I might have an oppor- the defendant instituted for his acts tn this city. tunity of investigating his process. gla discussion here arose on the point of Q. Who paid his expenses there? A. Me patd his 5 own expenses. judge Dowling satd that he had no objection to PORRAMINATION OF WILLIAM GURY. allow the Widest latiyude to the elucidation of this sin- By Mr. Day—Q. What is your business? A. Pho- gular case, and for the purpose of getting out all tographer. ie facts Connected with it. Q. How long have you been in the business? A. Mr. Geary atili urged that the question an to what- | About twenty years. ever transpired at the witness’ Faltery at Pough- Q. Were you present on the occasion wher Mr, Keepsie was totally irrelevant to the issue before the | Tooxer visited the premises 630 Broadway, relative ©ourt. The question now under discussion was as to | to the an photograph business? A, I don’t Know pag twanspired at the defendant's gallery at Broad- poe Le er; I don't recollect his appearance from le eng there, Judge Dowling said the only way of getting at all Q. Do you know whether Marshal Tooker had any pM a to allow the fullest latitude at this in- Pee with - Set A. I don't know, but 5 have reason to eve that he had; I think the Mr. Geary then withdrew his objection, and per- tleman to Whom you refer went up stairs to see a. question to proceed under the ruling of r. Mumier. . State all you recollect.of any interview you had Mr. Day (repeating the question)—What occurred with Marshal Fookert. A. As weil as I recollect, the on the occasion of r. Mumiler’s visit to your piace | gentleman you reler to came into the room and In- business at Poughkeepsie? A. As Laid before, | quired about spirit photogra hs; he thew expressed ir. Mumler called upon me at my gallery aud | q desire to have a sp re photograph taken; fused my material during the process of the sittings | I told him what were the necessary condi- @hat ensued from beginning to end, inciuding | tiona in order that he might have a pletare Res) chemicals, glass and all the other ap- | taken as he desired; I told him that he gnust pay lances necessary to the production of photographs; ten dollars in advance; he at once pleaded that he uring his subsequent operations f watched him tn- | had not that amount with him; told him he mast tonaely throughout his operations, and the only un- | make some deposit to tee his return; he said ual Cironmstance that I observed was his placing | be was willing to give two dollars as a deposit, and I hands on the camera as | had before observed in | egid that was quite sufficient for a guarantee; he ‘w York, and the spirit photographs were pro- | made the deposit, and I gave him ty card accord- By some gentiemen friends—Dr, J, H. Geary and Mr. | fendant applied for au adjournment of the case, as Hunt—to go to Mumier’s gallery to have our pre- several important witnesses were absent. tures taken; | went accordingly and we had our After some discussion Judge Dowling said he was pictures; there were two for me, three for Geary | anxtous to proceed with the case as quickly as pos- and two for Hunt: upon each of the seven pictures | sivie, The case was then adjourned till to-morrow there was apparent a shadowy, ghoat-like and par- | morning at nine o'clock. tieular form, a3 I will show you; there was nothing between me and the wall, nor any picture on "t the wall which could have been taken; I dit FIRE Of WEST MOUNTAIN. not recognize the spiritual likeness as any one whom I had ever seen or known; on ove of the pi es 1 (From the Meriden (Conn.) Republican, April 19.) think I recognize the face; about twelve years ago | A fire swept over the woods on Sundi fternoon received from somewhere West of the Mississippi | on the West Mountain range of hilla, e made a about a dozen Cognerrece nee, which purported to | visit to that region ) be spiritual pletures; afterward [ heard of | over the burntrange. Taking the Cat Hole road we Mumier’s process, which was then in vogue | climbed the mountain ahead of the fire and, seeing in Boston; many of my friends believed im- | an opening in the woods, dashed through the smoke. plicitly in the process; remembered particu: | The fire at that time had burned over perhaps three or larly the case of ® merchant who died in Hong | four hundred acres, and was just creepin, Kong twenty-five years ago, without ever having & | heavy woods back of the frst range of hil picture taken; his photograph was taken; 1 weut to | was quite a breeze, and as the darkness ¢ Appleton, of this city, who toNl me that no photo- | made ag aight, The flames running graph of a person so long dead could ve taken—(the | cedar and lock trees, crackling and sending up Judge here showed a photograph which contained | showers of sparks, when viewed from the spectr: Noture of @ standing behind | away fromthe heat and smoke, made @ te~ the chair the sitter, wii her hand on | ture indeed. How much damage will be done to his shoulder)—I know @ great many persons } the ee Umber and the fences in the course of who have visited Mumier; Mr. Livermore | the fire we are unable to say, but it mast be quite had some — extraordinar, Pictures taken; | serious. The whole tract of wood land extending We Spiritualiats reason that these pictures are a ir | into Kensington will undoubted|y be ouraed uver pictures, but we do not know it; [| am myself not | before morning, Nothing can be done now to stop cS ready to pronounce a judgment on the matter; |} the fire, and '$ must burn out. The Ore was fret elieve that in time its truth or falsity will be fully | started fast back of the Mountain Gouge, durni demonstrated, as epiritual intercourse haa been de- | to within afew rods of the buildings, and thence monstrated; the art is only in ite infancy; intelligent | creeping up through the gulch, spread over the tract Spiritualists have been watching for the iast ten or | aiready mentioned. A couple of thougntiess or twelve years to seo the ress of It, hapé naugoty boys from town Arst kindied the Gre. Oross-examined by Mr. Geary-Q. What did the. _ charge you? A. Ten dollars for the first sitting aa Ric PROPLE IN HARTFORD, CONN.—Sixty incomes Hart five dollars for the next. duced. ingly and directed him to go up stairs; ali | _Q. Who was in the room at the time these pictures | O¥eF $100,000 are reported in ford, The largest | Henry Vlay third, Belle Gray fourth and Louise indeed, from the commencement of the strike tae ay OROSS-RX AMINED, tne Totenview Thea. wish hime ees ae le Ol | Oh, taken? A. Dt. Geay, Kumt mauler cad my: | se, F 4, Coll 4 UO. 81.803,000, James Goodwin, | Gong around the tarn Twist broke up, bat betor Inost ainlcable felatious aud the utmost ood fesline ly Mr. Geary—Q, Are you a believer in the exiat- | ( Whatdo you know yourself about these spirit | self. | ne gy 2) Aa rtrord Gas Com: | backers of the fleld had time to exuit at his mishap | have existed between them. Mr, Qaven by no ng of spirits in the popular sense of that term? iiotographa? A. All that I know is that I tried to | — Q. Previous to that time had sou seen Mamier? B.A. Bi he resumed his trot and soon took the lead. At the | considers himself vanquished, and feels coutdent ir. hn yecuaen for defendant, objected, on the | tind out how they were done. A. Never. quarter pole he was two lengths ahead of Louise, | in the ultimate suecess of lis scheme, He prople: PN Be gt Va in and answer could not be Q. Have Sp seerem meareenst A. Yes; eight » Where was Mra, Momler? A, We left her in who had passed all the others on her way thither, | sey that ma short time the Sriveratwrih be rfectl or. Geary (amerersiy)-oOh, 1 know thatapirites | Qostars the vomuie of ‘ saienste tot the room: she did not go ap to the gallery with us. Bette of Allentown third, Henry Clay fourtl and Bolle ruling 80 nana the eluht trips, a8 the Yeasts of 4 o . Stare resul ir in in this + jot examine it whieh the Llay fifth. Time forty seconds i, T cont it @re not material anyhow, matter in Boston? A. “about e thee, eae picture waa taken? A. f ain now went esough ace | Reopg ISLAND MANUFACTURES.—Three miles was now solely between Twist fag, Wee's LA tesa tba chia e ight Mr. Day—Material or immaterial os rite may ly delegated by Andrew on Daas me be, | submit my question is material and bears upon ves ite the subject of these spirit Photographs; the jasue. phs; Question admitted, b Spent three weeks with ME, Mamier in Boston, wi Aa belle’ mare made several whsuccéds/ul efforts to reach him while on the backstretch, and when he passed the Tur Vermont Svoan Season,—The sngar half-mile pole he still led a couple of lehgtha. Time, | in Vermont has just closed. From the great 1:19, The mare did not inquish the struggle on | of snow # Was early feared that the sugar quainted with the acience of phot to detect | around Woonsocket, R. I, embracing th a fraud or deception tf there nha ey ef Cumberiand, Smithfield, Blackstone id Beiling- Q. Lunderstand you to say you did not recognize | ham, contains 17 cotton mills which ot, 3, the pictares. You did not know anytning about them? | hands, runnii wen —- a 4 i duting that time ry ation itendeavor- in anything I don’t see o' e Moat minute A. No, which annually oi of cotton and | the Fiusning end, but the rate of speed of Twist | would prove a it being tn} 16, in isoover how these phe were taken Q, When did you first see it? A. When it appeared | make 40,000,000 yasde Woollen milla, | was too H aw for her the way she was | cases, Gear tan Yoods with 3; but G Vo you helleve in the existence of spirita? A, confess | firat in the negative, which have 2,050 hands and ru eta of cards | rigged, she made several breaks, which | sunny weather settled mie anow and produ C Do you mean ardent or liquor spirite? During your examination of his dia Q, You did not know whether the giasa nad Lae | 1 480 loots, Using 5,800,000 pout of wool to | threw her chances entirely out, and Twist run of sap—all that the farmers take care —Come, siry you Understand what spirits 1 tice anything out of the ordinary course of | cleaned aftel 8 prev jous picture? No; f learned | make 2,900,090 yards of cassimere a year; besides a | won the race by four lengths. Henry Clay trotted | and as er snow nor rain fell there for ce me ane bony thes wom ¢ ec hasan ae Fecurcesls or ne beyond ithe usual mechanical son, ago | peter, form & opinion without knowl ra has I b — acenee iene Feusdouen are sae renee a on 4 i com vee Gat ee three weeks, the Work went on Ly it int . oom or a ¢ place wage when 80 erally make ay ase of my- ready jon mills to run more | leng' 1. Belle of en. uitiog In more than aa avers question. hand on the camera wi taking + . (Laoghter,} ni waa hoes “4 spindles, and there je still unoccupied wiker power | town came in fourth, but the judges gave the fourth iv ‘abore medion, gathered with b~ than Avdge Dowling—Winess, we all believe in tap ex: Wires? A. He bad pot his hand placed mt th place to Belle Clay on account of the other fare | wsual iabor. Q Do you belleve those (produced) are photographa j for 76,000 ,