davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-26
~ 5Bs1za SHIPS, STEAMBOATS, AND FAM

N&EF5sszza SHIPS, STEAMBOATS, AND FAM
WY iliessupplied with Beet, Pork Mutton and Veal
0N sensages, Trpe, every thing in the butcher
Ing line Barrels and hafbarres of Choice Corned Beef
put up to order for Cabin Family USE at Stalls Nos T. 50
and 81 OLD FRENCH MARKET by
MERKEL. 4 PARKER.
NJ boats and shpssupped with all kinds Of Live
STOCK neh AS fresh milch Cows, Hogs shoAt Pigs Sheep
Goats. Geese. nncks. Chickens etc se2e1v
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-26

IT. REGULAR NEW ORLEANS
lE44HtIdI ard lousyille Passenger steamer Rncihc-
The splendid new and swift running passenger
packet fACIFiC jesse n ke master, will leave for the
above and all way landings for balance OF tho
follows.
Leaves New Orleans SATURDAY Vas l. at5P. n.
Leaves New Orleans WEDNESDAY, May 49, At p. NJ.
Leaves New Orleans ATT KDAY, june 5, Al = NJ
Leaves New Orleans WEDNESDAY, luue %. ~ p. NJ.
Leavss New Orleans SATURDAY, July 10, at5P. NJ
Passengers rely the puncuaty OF This steamer
j. s. PAGAUD, AdSer. Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-26

R-- STEAMER DIANA, FOR LOU
sl4RILty ISVILLE-Reguar New Orleans aud Louisvit
ssss---=szss--sssfs passenger steamer DIANA.
THIS euitey and splendid passenger Ed. T
Sturgeon MASTER II leave Leuisvs all inter mediate
landings throughout The follows:
Leaves New Orleans FRIDAY, May I, at 5 O'Clock P. NJ
MONDAY May p, e. e.
.. q. THURSDAY, June 10, e. :.
SATURDAY. June Y6, e.
e. e. TUESDAY. July IS, e. =.
FRIDAY July 3d. ..
Passengers and shippers rely the punctuay Of this
No berth considered engaged until paid for.
Of her cabin be seem secured by
applying to the agents,
BELL, BUCHANAN 4 CO.,
No. 81 Poytras street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-26

Leaves on THURSDAY May 9Th atop NJ
st. Louis cairo and New Orleans Railroad Line.
IT. REGULAR CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS
passenger pncket-The fine regular passenger
packet Philadelphia, Capt Clifford q.
wayne VIII leave for the above AMI all intermediate landings
as above For freight or passage, apply board,
BELL, BUCHANAN n CO.. Agents,
al 81 POydras street.
plan Of the cabin be secured by
applying to the Agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-26
HALLER & LAGAN, coPpERsMITHs

n HALLER d LAGAN, CoPPERsMITHs
~ And
eMFy SHEET IRON WORKERS,
W al Tchouptuulas st...,..No Triangle Buildings
Are prepared to manufacture any article In the
suitable for Steamboat Plantation and Refinery use
Copper Pans Stills Worms and Pipes Sheet Iron
ings, Chmne Firebds Juice Boxes Tanks Filters Clah.
and other articles IN that Fine used in the manufacture
Sugar at as advantageous rates and in style of make
passed by any house the trade.
We also prepared nh all orders from city country
relates Builders work for Copper Galvanized Iron Tin and
Zinc Valley Cutters and Roofing Down Pipes Fancy and plain
Heads, etc, etc.
Always hand Of Cooking Barrootn and
Paror STOVES.
Iron Pine Work and Fittings always on hand.
RE- All work done with dispatch dl4 ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-26

, r. REGULAR NEW ORLEANS
lE4Hk ls,' and Louisville Passenger Steamer ECLIPSE
he splendid, aud swift running passenge
steamer Eclipse Harry Spots will leave tn
above and ali landings throughout the season. follows
Leaves New Orleans TUESDAY, May II, ats p. VI.
Leaves New Orleans Til q RsDAY May r. AZ 5 r. NJ.
Leaves New Orleans SATURDAY, june Ii at p M.
Foe freight or passage apply on board.
all j. s. PAGAUn. Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-26

lEtkSteiS ly new aud splendid tasrunninR passenger
s=ss=ssssssh steamer John Ralne, VIM Underwood
MASTER leave for Louisville ana all intermediate landing
throughout the season follows
lie ives New orleans WEDNESDAY, May g. at5PM.
Leaves New Orlran, $ >TURpAY May q. at5P. NJ.
Leaves New Orleans TUESDAY June 8, AT p. NJ.
Leaves New Orleans FRIDAY, June 20, at s Z. NJ.
Leaves New urleans SATURDAY July II, at5P. NJ
Leaves New Orleans WEDNESDAY July IS at5P. NJ.
Passengers and shippers rely the punetualy of th
steamer.
AL j. s PAGAUD. Advertising Agent.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-30
Burning Of the Ocean Spray and
Keokuk at St. Louis.

OF all tho horrible disasters that have
occurred on the Western waters, none
have shown so utter disregard Of life
a1d property as is exhibited in the case
Of the Ocean Spray, which was burned
together with the steamer Keokuk at 81.
Louis on Thursday evening, The ERE
originated on the Ocean Spray while that
boat was racing with the stedmer Hanni-
bal City, and was ocoasioned by the use
Of turpeutino ia the furnaces Of the for
mer boat. The Ocean Spray hoated three
miles down tho river a burning mass and
set on Gro the steamer Heokuk al the ST
Louis landing, which was also destroyed
Thirty lives were lost.-- Gin Gcz.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-30
aJust Like Em.p

A very great change has taken place in
A he sentiments OF the democratic papers
Of Ohio. within few weeks; in regard to
annual sessions OF the Legislature, Pre-.
vious to The legislature voting 70 hold a
session next winter, every paper Of the
party iu the State was opposed TO holding
Il. They called Justify upon the NOM
bers not to do it--nol to initiate the bad
example OF the Black Republicans, and
burden the people with such an usele s
expenditure Of money. Since the legis,
hture voted to hold the extra session.
they have nearly all veered around, aud
now they are sustaining the action Of the
legislature, and telling their readers that
annual sessions are just the thing, and
that the Constitution should be amended
u that particular. What few weeks ago
was Black Republoauism, is now The pu.
rest kind of democracy.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-30

The Democracy Of this county are eth
er desertiug their cherished principles
aud going over to che enemy, or the Ad'
ocwlsor does not reflect their sentiments.
The editor is beating retreat and Is try.
ing to mislcad the Democracy Of the
county, BY diverting their attention from
the great vital question at issue and so1
them to worrying the BLACK Republic.
cans" Now what have we, poor vic
tims, done. that we should merit this
Iabuse9 This Is none Of our quarrel--iti is
your own aud you alone arc responsible
for the result Tie Republicans have
sprung no new issues. They have mol
stood upon partisan ground but upon an
ti-Iecompton ground, and have only me-
tho issues chat have been forced upor
them. II remains to be seen whether th'
Democracy Of Seneca county will remai'
true to their professions, OF desert then
at the beck Of the AdVsrtiser.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-30

Judge Hall Of this district. by his re-
cent vote for a conference. has given the
lie direct to all bis former professions and
has identified himself with The Lecomp-
tonites. Tho following outspokcn Ian
guage from the Ohio Statesman, The high
est Democratic authority in this state,
shows up these meu in their true light.
Speaking Of the men who are trying to ef.
feet compromise, IL says:
They have nearly ruined the party, and
they seem to be bound to finish the Job
The President, if let alone, would do
right, but unfortunately the counsels Of
stupid, well meaning individuals class
Of men who have invariably ruined em-
pres and parties with the best intentions
prevail 1.-THE corrupt ascals were in
the aseeodaawe should have great hopes:
for they know that very little is 70 be got
by dghtit6 the great body Of tho people,
oven with tho best Infections. The ice Is
vcry Mia, Ne mater deep and the currenl
rapM 2Ae most warg are JoaHd Joy
IMe land."
Ifthai Constitution is forced upon Kan.
sas, unTatifed by the people, there will b,
shooting to be done. We shall deeply
dopl6re the untimely and premature
deaths Of a great many caref Il and homes
gentlemen; but the verdict Of the stony.
/. hoorted world will be "seryod EN- right
The pcnsioned papers Of the admins
tration may call this rebellion, perhaps
and perhaps is Ifso, rebellion agains
tho administration is duty to the people
TO the Democracy, and, to what is NOR
thon all, Democratic principles Let th
, IPrntosians come out TO The West, and Sc
if they can put this great rebellion
down. We defy them. Their bough
up editors, like wolves may "bay th
moon without howlingw The Domooru
cy, hereabDrts, are ola solid temper, an
still keep constant course. The Gilt
I fords that surround the house Of "Lar
q caster" had better not begin "war {
{ the roses" and Congress had better !,
7 Lecompton 80 back to the people,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-30
Right on the Record.

The Republican members Of Congress
took good care to place themselves right
on the record before voting for the Mont.
gomery amendment to the Kansas bill,
by Mr.. Giddings, calling the attention Of
the House TO the l7th Rule, and moving
that "the bill be rejected, thus enabling
every Republican to- record his vote
against Lecomp'on pure and simple "
Though strictly in order, this motion is
rarely made butit keeps the record clear
Every Republican in the House, together
with Harris, Of Illinois. Chapman aud
Hickman, Of Pennsylvania, Douglas dem.
0crats, voted tiirt tho bill he rejected
thus recording their votes against ,hC
Lecompton Constitutions hentoa Re
publican
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-30
The Decisive Day.

Wednesday was the day fixed upon by
the House aud Seuate, for fna. action on
the report of the compromise committees.
Tho result is doubtful Several anti lie.
complouiles, including Hall, have gone
over to the enemy, body aud breeches
A detection however has occurred in an
unexpected quarter, counteracting this
and involving the result in uncertainty.
Gen, Qaitman and some half-dozen other
Gro-ealers have refused TO swallow Eng.
lish's pill. The probability however is
that the compromise measure will pass.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-30
Tho onlv True Ground.

The position, taken by the House on
the Montgomery Amendment, is a very
fair and honorable one; just alike to ali
parties and all Sections. Republicans,
Democrats, Americans, all should go in
for a fair submission Of Locompton to the
people of Kansas. The House has hkcn
a noble stand on highly conservation
ground. To abandon il is to abandon
honor aud justice. No halfway
measure will be acceptable to Che North
no miserable compromise should by en-
tertaincd.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-30

The TELEGRAPH TO UTAH-Seuator
Wilson's project for line OF telegraph
to the army Is said TO be impracticable
for four valid reasons: First, the posts
viii be blown down by the heavy storms
sweeping over the prares; second, the
fires will burn them down: third, the In
dians will cut thom down; fourth, the
bufialoes will rub them down. These
obstacles can only be overcome with an
enormous outlay Of money. which gov.
ernmont viii never sanction - Gin Gaz.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-30
The Oommittee of Oonferenoe.

The House has asseuted to this commit
tee, in violation as we are persuaded Of
parliamentary law. IL is said there are
prtcedents for il. When n proposition is
mooteG we do not ask whether there is a
precedent for it, but whether it is agrea-
bic to sense and reason. II is not, the
precedent was wrong in the beginning
and should be oyerruled not strouglhened.
The parliamentary law is a collection Of
rules which have been made, from time
to time, as found convenient and recessa.
ry for the despatch Of business Now, il
the vote to adhere does not preclude the
committee Of conference, it is exactly the
same as tie vote to insist. Aud now we
ask what emergency of business, what
possible confederation Of circumstances
could ever have made it necessary to in
vent the motion to "adhere" when the
motion to "insist" was ia existence, OF
vice versa, if they have the same effect
When some pariameniarian can give a
satisfactory answer to this question, we
shall acknowledge that we are mistaken
Until tha, is done, all the precedents in
tho world only go to show, that Ihos,
who made AID followed them diu no
know what they were about Statesman
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-30
suddeu Change ofTa tics.

1t IS but few days since our yonera-
Die President professed great anxiety to
have the Kansas question settled. The
country had been too long yexed with it.
lie wanted peace, An AZ once, we find
him aud his party saying 70 tho people Of
Kansas, You must wait a few years, OF
come in as a Slave State--an alternative
you have distinctly rejected already You
can vote on the question after q certain
ashion, but il YOU viii insist on forming
your own institutions in your own way,
We are determined to keep you out Of Che
Union for an indefinite period, This az
intiog subject must be kept open. 81
much for being SO rebollious as to insist
on having constitution according "
your choice.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-30
Illinois Democracy.

The Illinois Democracy met in Con-
yeution at Springfield, on the 23l inst.
Double delegations We're present, claim.
ing seats, from many of the counties,
but tho Douglas men were largely in the
ascendant Tho buchanan faction or
ganiz2d in separate convention, Reso
lutions were passed by both bodies, bu
those Of the Dougasites were so veal
aud undecided, as to fall short of wha
was expected,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-30
Afraid To Trust the People,

The aversion of faint hearts (says the
Tribune) to "yiainous salt petre," Of
Hebrews to pork, Of rogues to hempen
nooses, and Of the Evil One to holy wa.
ter, have become proyerbial; but the hor-
ror of the Lecomptouites at the bare sug-
gestion Of vote by tho People Of Kansas
t,dnsceuds them all They profess to be
anxious to "get ril Of this Kansas nui-
sonco" Ito have the question settled al
most any how.-to localizs and dismiss
tho whole controyersy-thvy falsely
charge the Republicans with seeking to
prolraot the feud and keep the question
open for 1860; but when we respond,
YES, let us have an end Of all this "broil
at once: let the people of Kansas by "yole
decide which Constitution they win
"haye, and we consent to abide their de-
cisiou"-they start as if stung. They
are huont in the discussion Of formahtieS
and technicalitiesi they are yoluble in as
surauces that Kansas, once admitted as a
Slave State under the Lecompton swindle,
may rid herself of that abomiuation as
readily as snake sheds It's skin; but say
to them, "rhen let the people Of Kansas
choose or frame their own Constitution
aoV, and they repel tho suggestion as
though il were treason. The one coudi
tion that they cannot possibly abide is
chat Of referring the matter in dispute tc
the people of Kansas. "ruke any shape
but thatP is their shuddering response.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-30

UEANIMoUsLY TAKEN BY THE FREE STATE
PARTY IN DELEaATE CONVENTION, ON
TuE SECOND DAY OF DECEMBER, 1857.
RESOLVED, FIRsTs That we utterly ro-
pudiato said Constitution framed at Le-
compton; that It is an instrument hostile
TO the popular will; and appealing to the
GOD Of justice and humanity for the
reolitude Of our intentions, we solemnly
enter into league and covenant with
each other, that we shall NEVER, anasr
0ny Circumstances, permit said Constitu-
lion SO framed, and NOT SUBMITTED. to be
The Organic law for the State Of Kansas.
bnt DO PLEDGE OUR LIVES, OUR
FORTUNES. AND SACRED HON
ORS. IN CEASELESS HOSTILITY
TO THE SAME.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-30
CoaI-Boat sunk and Lives Lost.

LouIsvuLR, Ky, 2l.-Five coal boats
were sunk on Tuesday night, near Hawes-
vile, by the storm.
One pair were owned by r. & j. Wat.
son, one pair by Mr.. II. Brown, and one
boat by Harvey Neil.
The crews on Watson & Meals boats
were saved. Six men were lost on
Browns boats, viz Henry Brown. VIM
Brown, d. Jackson; Mr., Munday. and
two others, names unknown.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-30
A supposed Vigl,tnl scn.

WAsuNaroN. April 22.-The savan-
nah NeWs learns by an arrival at that
port on the night Of the / 9th inst, that
on the eastern edge Of the Gulf Of Mex
leo, there was heard and seen fred in
rapid succession 90 shots apparently from
81 Founders, between two ships. Some
are of the opinion that it was the Spanish
fleet exercising but the Ns,Ss says 1t was
more likely an encounter with SLAYER OF
suspected ilibuster
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-30

Correspondence Of the Boston Transcript
The uombsheiis Of sebastopoi sfiIi Ef-
pioding--- Eisht mCn Killed.
StBAsroro1, March J.
The oombsholls strewn about the city
duriog the siege are still doing their work
Of death. No less than eight deaths, ]
think, have been caused by explosions Of
these missiles since my arrival, hardly a
year since Oily q few days ago, two
seamen, belonging to the English steamer
Beyrout, came on shore near our ship
yard. aud for few minutes we're con-
vorsing with Mr.. Gowen They then
started for walk to the Redan, quite
near our residence, and on reaching the
breastwork, one Of them picked up an
luncxploded decorating shell, intending to
keep it as relic, but finding it rather
heavy. threw it down. when It instantly
exploded and killed him. almost severing
the heao from the body, and completely
cutting off his right leg. The remains
we're brought to our yard, whence they
we're buried. His companion escaped
with a slight scratch upon the lip o.
the following day two Russians wer,
| killed in similar manner, while picking
nut the stopper Of a she'll The lock bJ
which the eoncussion igniled the powGe
Of the shell is curious affair, being
small equiateral cross, with a capsule a
eaoh point, and four little hammers bel,
by a human hair. A sudden jar break
the hair, causing the hammer to strike th
cap, which explodes. After the shell
are charged, the locks are enclosed in
copper tube and inserted within the hol
Of the shell, upon which plugis placed
The shells, thus prepared, are placed in
box The size Of an ordinary chronomete
box, which, for safety. must be handle
, "this side up. with care"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-30

The bill introduced into Che House, by
Mr., Morrill, of Vermont, granting lands
Tor the benefit Of Agriculture aud the
Mechanic Arts. in the different States,
has passed the House aud, we hope, will
become law. The bill grants 6,3lO,OOo
acres Of land to be appropriated to each
State, in amount equal to 90 900 acres for
each Senator and Representative in Con,
gress to which the States are now 70
speotiyaly entitled. The money derived
from the sales is to be invested IN United
States or other stocks yielding not less
than Ave per cent. per anuum; the money
thus invested to. constitute a perpetual
fund, the interest Of which shall bo h-
yiolably appropriated TO the endowment,
support aud maintenance Of at least one
college where the leading object shall
be, without excluding other scientific oi
classical studies, to teach such branches
Of learning as are related tc agriculture,
and mechanic arts ia such manner as n,
Legislatures Of the s.atos may prescribe
m order to promote liberal practical ed
uoa,ion Of the industrial classes in The
several pursuits and professions in life, -
Among the conditions on which the gran
is made is one that the State shall proyid,
not less than one college within five years
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-30
A MAN's HEAD sAwEp ORA shock

A Mans HEAD SAWED ORA shock
ing accident, which will undoubtedly
prove fatal, happened about three miles
from this city, last Wednesday, in a saw
min owned by John w Brioo. A man by
the name Of MoGaw was saving In the
mill, and was 10 tho act Of adjusting a
log on the carriage. when ho slipped aud
lell, his face striking on the teeth of the
saw while it was in motion. cutting OIL
nearly one half Of his head lis the
opinion Of tho attendant physician, DR..
Roe, that the man viii die'--Acwart
ABWrican.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-30
Tho Paolfo Rallroad QuesllOn.

The vote postponing the Pacific Rail
road bill until the next session having
been reconsidered by the Senate on Tues
day, that question comes up again.
though not, as we can see, with any
greatly improved prospect. A nearly in
superable difficulty were there no others,
is found in the conflicting claims Of the
different routes, and in the disposition OF
the ultra Southern men not to compro-
mise on a middle ground, The Radicals
adhere to their utterly one-sided and prac.
,ically absurd route, with tenacity
which shows they are looking solely 10
the interests Of their contemplated South.
ern kingdom. Possibly a majority Of the
Senate, without them, may be induced
to accept the bill of Mai. Phelps; but this
is improbable Gin. Gas, 22d.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-30
Then and NOW,

A few weeks ago, the Democratic press
Of Ohio was down on Extra Sessions.
Now. that the Legislature has determined
70 hold one. there is a wonderful silence
on she subject. 10 order to keep the sub.
ieot fresh in the minds Of the people. we
publish the following, which appeared in
the Allan Co. Democrat a few weeks
since.
~This move Of our Legislators is meet,
iug with but litile favor, aud in fact ought
10 be fsowned upon by every candid msn.
tia ia violation Of the pledges made on
che stump and by tho press. Not only
this, but IL is in direct violation Of the
vsry principle sought TO DO established BY
that clause 10 our Constitution which pro
vidss for biennial sessions"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-30

Why lis WAS SUPERSEDED IN CoM-
MANp,-Col. Johnson, who has been SUI
perseded in his command of the Utah ex-
peditiop, notwithstanding the eminent
prudence and Judgment he eyinced in the
critical position to which he was pushed
forward, unsupported and unprovided. by
an Incompetent administration, is a Ken.
tuckiau, aud said 10 ia a warm personal
friend Of Senator Criltenden's. We learn
that il Is the current topic Of remarks at
Washington, and il is also affirmed ID the
Kentucky pePers, hat he has been super
seeded because Of Senator Critiendsn' s OBJ
position % the Lecompton yiilainy ST.
lL0ais Dtm2eraf
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-30
rn Taror of Loeomnton.

Tho 1doertisor has foally "caved"
and come out fat. footed 10 favor Of Lo-
compton. From an enthusiastic admiror
Of Douglas and Popular Sovereignty, the
editor has become an equally enthusastic
almirer Of "Old Buck" John Calhoun
and "Conyoution Sovereignty" Tie says
that Locompton, at any time, is prefem-
ble to tho triumph Of Rapublcanism.--
lie abuses the Republicans, because they
occupy ondLecompton ground, along
with Douglas, Harris, Cox and Mont
gomery, all leading Democrats. lie pro.
fessos to be in favor Of the Montgomery
amendment because, as he says, Il admits
Kansas into the Union under The Lecomp-
ton Constitution. This is as much as
admitting. qhat he is in favor Of making
Kansas n slave state under the Lecomp-
ton faud--a thing which, he has often
said, niuetenths Of the Democracy oI
Seneca County were uualterably opposed
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-04-30
rho Nnrhe.ler lInrdrr rrlnl.

RocuEsrER, April e3,--ln the Littles
murder case tho defence rested at 40
O'Clock this morning, Tho summing up
on bo,h sides and The Judges charge to
the iur, occupied six hours, The jury
retired at 5 o'clock aud at 6 O'Clock
brought in a verdict Of guilty Of murder.
The sentence Is 70 be given at 10 O'Clock
io morrow morning.