CONTENTS
[CHAPTER LV]
The Trial Continued—Evidence of Harry Brierly
[CHAPTER LVI]
The Trial Continued—Col Sellers on the Stand and Takes Advantage of the Situation
[CHAPTER LVII]
The Momentous Day—Startling News—Dilworthy Denounced as a Briber and Defeated—The Bill Lost in the Senate
[CHAPTER LVIII]
Verdict, Not Guilty !—Laura Free and Receives Propositions to Lecture—Philip back at the Mines
[CHAPTER LIX]
The Investigation of the Dilworthy Bribery Case and Its Results
[CHAPTER LX]
Laura Decides on her Course—Attempts to Lecture and Fails—Found Dead in her Chair
[CHAPTER LXI]
Col Sellers and Washington Hawkins Review the Situation and Leave Washington
[CHAPTER LXII]
Philip Discouraged—One More Effort—Finds Coal at Last
[CHAPTER LXIII]
Philip Leaves Ilium to see Ruth—Ruth Convalescent—Alice
[APPENDIX]
[CHAPTER LV]
The Trial Continued—Evidence of Harry Brierly
[CHAPTER LVI]
The Trial Continued—Col Sellers on the Stand and Takes Advantage of the Situation
[CHAPTER LVII]
The Momentous Day—Startling News—Dilworthy Denounced as a Briber and Defeated—The Bill Lost in the Senate
[CHAPTER LVIII]
Verdict, Not Guilty !—Laura Free and Receives Propositions to Lecture—Philip back at the Mines
[CHAPTER LIX]
The Investigation of the Dilworthy Bribery Case and Its Results
[CHAPTER LX]
Laura Decides on her Course—Attempts to Lecture and Fails—Found Dead in her Chair
[CHAPTER LXI]
Col Sellers and Washington Hawkins Review the Situation and Leave Washington
[CHAPTER LXII]
Philip Discouraged—One More Effort—Finds Coal at Last
[CHAPTER LXIII]
Philip Leaves Ilium to see Ruth—Ruth Convalescent—Alice
[APPENDIX]
[CHAPTER LV]
The Trial Continued—Evidence of Harry Brierly
[CHAPTER LVI]
The Trial Continued—Col Sellers on the Stand and Takes Advantage of the Situation
[CHAPTER LVII]
The Momentous Day—Startling News—Dilworthy Denounced as a Briber and Defeated—The Bill Lost in the Senate
[CHAPTER LVIII]
Verdict, Not Guilty !—Laura Free and Receives Propositions to Lecture—Philip back at the Mines
[CHAPTER LIX]
The Investigation of the Dilworthy Bribery Case and Its Results
[CHAPTER LX]
Laura Decides on her Course—Attempts to Lecture and Fails—Found Dead in her Chair
[CHAPTER LXI]
Col Sellers and Washington Hawkins Review the Situation and Leave Washington
[CHAPTER LXII]
Philip Discouraged—One More Effort—Finds Coal at Last
[CHAPTER LXIII]
Philip Leaves Ilium to see Ruth—Ruth Convalescent—Alice
[APPENDIX]
[CHAPTER LV]
The Trial Continued—Evidence of Harry Brierly
[CHAPTER LVI]
The Trial Continued—Col Sellers on the Stand and Takes Advantage of the Situation
[CHAPTER LVII]
The Momentous Day—Startling News—Dilworthy Denounced as a Briber and Defeated—The Bill Lost in the Senate
[CHAPTER LVIII]
Verdict, Not Guilty !—Laura Free and Receives Propositions to Lecture—Philip back at the Mines
[CHAPTER LIX]
The Investigation of the Dilworthy Bribery Case and Its Results
[CHAPTER LX]
Laura Decides on her Course—Attempts to Lecture and Fails—Found Dead in her Chair
[CHAPTER LXI]
Col Sellers and Washington Hawkins Review the Situation and Leave Washington
[CHAPTER LXII]
Philip Discouraged—One More Effort—Finds Coal at Last
[CHAPTER LXIII]
Philip Leaves Ilium to see Ruth—Ruth Convalescent—Alice
[APPENDIX]
ILLUSTRATIONS
|
187. [SEARCH FOR A FATHER] 158. [TAKING ADVANTAGE OF A LULL] 189. [TERM EXPIRED] 190. [RE-ELECTED] 191. [THE "FAITHFUL OLD HAND"] 192. [A FIRE BRAND] 193. [TAIL PIECE] 194. [COL. SELLERS AND WASHINGTON RETURN HOME AFTER THE VOTE] 195. [A COURT-IN SCENE] 196. [POPULAR ENDORSEMENT] 197. [ONE OF THE INSULTED MEMBERS] 195. [TOUCHED BY THE SIRUGGLES OF THE POOR] 199. [MR NOBLE ASKS QUESTIONS] 200. [THE WORN OUT STYLE OF SENATOR] 201. [THE PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE] 202. [THE LAST LINK BROKEN] 203. [THE TERRIBLE ORDEAL] 204. [RETROSPECTION] 205. [GOOD-BYE TO WASHINGTON] 206. [TAIL PIECE] 207. [THE PARTING BLAST OFFERED] 208. [THE LAST BLAST] 209. [STRUCK IT AT LAST] 210. [THE RICH PROPRIETOR] 211. [THE SICK CHAMBER] 212. [ALICE] |
CHAPTER LV.
Henry Brierly took the stand. Requested by the District Attorney to tell the jury all he knew about the killing, he narrated the circumstances substantially as the reader already knows them.