davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-28
Refusal of New Trial to Jas. Burns
Sentence of Death Passed on the Pris-

Refusal of New Trial to Jas. Burns
Sentence Of Death Passed on the Pris-
.ODcr.
Shortly after the opening Of the Criminal
branch of the Common Pleas Court, on Satur
day, James Burns, who short time since had
been convicted Of murder in the first degree,
for killing Michael Burke, was brought up.
The Courtroom was filed with spectators,
anxious to learn the fate of the prisoner, in
whose behalf the closing argument upon mo-
ton for new trial had to be presented. It
was made by his counsel, George P. O'Donnell,
occupying about an hour. .'i'
J dgo Carter, after rcvie ing the grounds
upoa which the motion was presented, was of
opinion that there was nothing suggested
which it appeared TO the Court ought to have
any influence in inducing it to interfere with
the verdict of the jury. He then asked Burns
if he had any thing to say why the sentence of
the law should not be passed., ,asreE.r
The Prisoner---Nothing, except that would
thank your Honor to give me o long day.
Judge Carter-Y our application, then, shall
induce me to change the time, and give you
later day than had at first designed.
Prisoner-Long life to your Honorl a
a Judge Carter then proceeded in solemn man
ner to pass sentence of oxecution-ordering
the prisoner to be confined in the Jail of Ham
ilton County until Friday, May 27, 1859, and
then, between the hours Of eleven O'Clock in
the morning and three o'clock in the after
noon, to be hanged by the neck until he was
dead, and might God have mercy upon his soul
Burns, at tho conclusion, remarked, on TAX
ing his seat "Let you all pray for me-"
The following prisoners were also sentenced
Il John Graham, burglary, seven years in th'
Penitentiary. '-' t't" ".' t.'HH ."uI
Catharine Harris, grand larceny, one year il
the Penitentiary. rfgrr.v ..r.t..
t William Bowman, passing counterfeitmoney
four years in the Penitentiary--and threeyear
additional term of imprisonment, for having i
possession counterfeit money.
Y SENTENCE OF IMPRISONMENT FOR LIFE on COO
'EII AND SETTER.
G In the afternoon, Charles Cook and WilliaI
Setter were brought into Court. '' 7.'
), Judge Matthews addressed the Court for uE
. q ward Of two hours, in supporting motion ft
. a new trial in the case of Charles Cook.
Mr.. Logan made heightened argument
Vt moving for new trial in behalf of Setter.
B. The general grounds taken were that the We
" diets were against the evidence, and that the
"a was error in the charge of the Court. Boz
!, arguments were very able. -..... .
II Judge Carter reviewed tho grounds presents
~ by the counsel, and remarked that the ju
IL were the proper judges as to the facts; if the
u were any error in point of law, the suprer
Court could revise it. The motions for ne
lie trials should be overruled.
The prisoners, in answer to the interrog
tories of the Court said they had no remar
n to make. ,2H1 o0Ho -tnf7 .f-f
NJ Sentence of Imprisonment in the Penitentia
'e- for life was then passed on each defendant.
ny Exceptions were filed.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-28

SAD 0ccURRENcE.--AN OLD LADY INSTANTLY
KILLED.-A lady named Miss--if wo mistake
not-Fannie Hale, aged about seventy years,
and we'll known in the city for long time, on
account of her Occentricities, was killed yestcr-
day afternoon on the G. H. & Dayton Railroad,
near Ernst's Station. She was walking on the
track near that place, and when the train was
distant more than quarter of a mile, stepped
off. The attention of the engineer was drawn
toward something else until they approached
within few yards Of her, when she, appa-
rently, attempted to cross the track. The en-
CINE was Immediately reversed, but it was too
late; the locomotive struck her, tearing of the
scalp, and otherwise mangling her in shock
ing manner. The body was taken on the train,
which had been sent up the road for load of
gravel, and brought to the depot, where Coro-
ner Carey held an inquest, which resulted in
rendering verdict Of death from carelcssness
| on the part of deceased. No blame could be
attached to any of the employees of the Com
pany !; the Coroner being satisfied thatthey had
done everything in their power to prevent thi'
most unfortunate accident. .0-.,...- OOH,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the dark
browed mnse almost forgotten, 80 long is II snce in
her beautiful garments, she sat upon the dramatic
throne In this city has issued her fiat and during the
week will reign at the National. She will be repre-
sentod in the person of Mr., Barry Sullivan, deyo-
tee, who, after having been Acknowledged by the
New Yorlpress to, be ''the best actor England has
sent us for many years." and created furore in Phia
delphia, now comes here to receive the verdict Of
the metropolis Of the West He makes 'ba first ap-
pearance tonight In the character Of "Rlchelieu."
WOODS THEATER. The ''Naiad Queen,'' last
week, at this cosy establishment drew very fine
houses, and has thus far proved financial success.
Mrs. Efie Elsler represents the love-wildered and
revengeful Lurline, which is of itself guarantee
of success, while the scenery, dressey abeaux, &C.,
form spectacle worthy to be seen by all the lovers
OF amusenents Of this kind. It will be presented
this evening in connection with the thrilling drama
Of 'srhe iron King or The Siege Of Stralsnnd.n1 q
THE CAMPBELLs. .-Rurnsey q Newcombe's com.
pAny of Ethiopian Minstres, under the above name
open Smith Nixons Hall this evening. There are
some fine voices aud excellent musicians among the
troupean we predict for them all tile success teJ
merit. --
THE WESTERN MUSEUM. This place, hndel
the planageplent Of A. Ballard Co., bids fair 90 be
come ON institution. Pete Norris, well known fo
many years TO the habitues OF Barnums Museum II
New York as . comic vocalist of Considerable merit
is the card for the coming week. u, ft.t .t, \.
THE sTRAKosoH OPERA TRoUPE.-The aboy
named compahy, after having turned the bends 0
theReople pf 81 Louis, went 70 Mgyickers, Theats
inChIcaRo, whetS they have becn for the past we0I
performing 10 crowded houses. They Will open Pike
Opera House, IN this city, ON tho iath inst.--tw
MISS sOPHiEWERNER, gifted little ninsicial
Of will make her debut IN Louisyille durin
the coming week. The people Of that city will I'm
In her remTkable performer for one OF her yearl
and We hsard resoinmsnd her 20 their kindly con
THE 00NcERTat the Vuiyersalist Church, o
Friday, the 9Th Of March, promises 10 be hne afai
ThS prCsT,nImme T,I g well ws,asnet not
~ YES 4Tgs A
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-28

The number of persons who called at
the Office and left their names as sub
scribers, with subscriptions received by
the carriers of Cincinnati, Covington and
Newport, all on Saturday, is three hum
dred and ten, making grand total Of one
thousand and thirty-four subscribersto the
'Daily Press" on the 26th day of Febru-
airy, 1859
The above towns offer to quadruple
their numbers this week. ,~ a.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-28

larA man named Marks Debingbolt, was
arrested yesterday afternoon and lodged in the
Hammond street Station House, having been
charged with obtaining goods under false pre-
lenses. 1t appears he had been in the habit of
visiting the different clothing establishments
in the city, representing himself as tailor, and
taking out large bundles of coats, pants, &C.,
which, instead of making up, he sold. Forty
or fifty dollars worth of these unmade garments
we're in his possession at the time of his arrest.
He will be examined this morning before Judge
Pruden. ..t'. z. ..I
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-28

FALL OF BRIDGE.-Saturday morning, about
nine o'clock, the bridge-ohe Of Moseley' pat
ent-over Taylor's Creek, a short distance above
Newport, fell, while the wagon Of Mr.. George
Clutter, of that city, was passing overit. Two
of the horses were drowned; but by the aid
of gentleman who happened to be in the vi
cinity at the time of tho accident, two others
were saved. Mr.. Clutter was somewhat injured
by the fall, but not seriously. The cause Of the
accident was the washing away of the abut-
ments by the high water.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-28

SHOOTING AFPAIR.--At the Kosciusko Saloon,
on Front street, below Mill, Saturday night,
about nine O'Clock, u row occurred between two
men, named respectively David Berkeley and
James Roy, which resulted in wounding Berk-
ley in the leg. He is not dangerously injured,
although his hurt will not heal for considers
able length of time. Roy, very much alarmed
fed, and has not since been heard of.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-28

Gs- Prof. o. NJ. Mitchell, of this city, de-
Iivcred the third lecturesOf his course, at the
Rutgers street church, on Saturday evening
The subject WAS "An examination Of the As
Economical Illustrations and Allusions found in
the Bible" The Professor has been eminently
successful during his visit to the East, this be.
ing the second course, We believe, he has de-
livered in New York City, a,.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-28

: gs-Passing along Fourth street, yesterday,
between Walnut and Main, We saw party Of
boys turn down Bank Alley, one of whom, a
little fellow not more than twelve years of age,
was SO drunk as to be almost unable to walk.
He was quite well dressed, and we could not
resist the thought that in his drunkenness we
had lecture on temperance which was worthy
of note.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-28

The Opposition Convention Of Kentucky, held
at Louisville on Tuesday, have nominated
Joshua II. Bell, for Governor; Alfred Allen, for
Lieut.. Governor; James Harlan, for Attorney
General; Thomas S. Page, for Auditor OF Pub
lie Instruction (re-nominated); John u. Hern-
don, for Registrar of Land Office; w. =. Evans,
for Superintendent of Public Instructions ID. n.
Hazzard, for President Board of Internal I'M
proyement, (re-nominatedl Dority White, for
treasurer. In the Address, which was read
by Judge Nichols, the Convention stated their
objections to the Democratic party, viz:
/. It Is essentially aDisunion Psry.-g -
/ 2. tits Disorganizihg, Destructive Party.
3. 1t is Double faced sParty--having one
aspect for the North and another forthe South.
4. It is a party with no common policy or
fixed principles. -. -. ta
s. It is Sectional Party.
6.iItisa Corrupt Party, % ..au-.a. ~
7. 1t is an Extravagant, Wasteful Party
We congratulate the country, says the Louis
Vile "Journal ION the result of the deliberations
of the convention It has successfully solved
what has been deemed by many an impractiea-
BILE problem. 1t has presented platform upon
which oil honest loyal opponeDss OF the Demo
cracy can rally. Let them 20 rally, and th'
overthrow of that corrupt p'.rtyYis certain
The Tennessee Opposition National Conyen
ton meets on the 29tf Mereh. o. prHr 30 sil
The large private library Of the late Free
man Hunt, ESD, was brought "nnder the ham
mer " on Monday last, at Bangs aqcuon room
| New York. The catalogue showed 3,262 lots
many Of which consisted OF several volumes
They were all of miscellaneous character
Two mon employed ON construction trai
| on the Central Ohio z, R., lost their lives nen
Barnesyille, on Monday last, by'a smash ~
1 occasioned by n rock Of several sIns weigi
hayIpg fallen on the track. tlalsno .
,stooa 9huli hns agRN
,sis'svslT ~ rr
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-28

MS-The clothing store of Isaac G. Garrison,
at Chcviot, was burgIsriously entered on Thurs
day night last, and three overcoats, lot OF
pants, coats, vests, and cut garments, stolen
therefrom. The articles were valued at seventy
to eighty dollars. 'f-s 80 ~"
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-28
Departure of Trains.

CINCINNATI HAMILTON 4 Dkxros-6:Oo A. M, $40
A. NJ, 4:36 p. NJ. $40 P, NJ, Hamilton Accommo-
dation. y E.L : =. .f.o
CIHC1YNLTI 4 ST. LoUIs-900 A. NJ, 4:l6 p. N. 1850
Z. NJ, Louisville Express. -. ..-... -,
LIrrLE MfAMI-9:OO A. NJ, 4:l5 p. M, 1880 r. NJ.
CINCINNATI, MARIETTA 4 &PARKERsBURGH From East
Front-Stroet Depot-6;3o A.; NJ, $3.50 P' M
Trout-Strect Depot-g A. NJ, sis Il. VI. q
CNCIHNtTI, RICHMOND q INDIANAPOLIS $40 A. NJ,
I:3O p. M
Hamilton Dayton Depot-6:0O A. Nj.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-28

SINGULAR DRowNING.-A little boy named
Charles Burrctt, whose parents reside about
three miles below the city, while playing on
the bank of the river, was precipitated into it
by the giving way of the earth beneath him,
and drowned. The body was recovered in
about an hour and taken to- his home, which
was in the neighborhood where the accident
ocollrred
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-28

PRISON, JAIL AND qHQsPITAL.-Iu the City
Prison, at the close of the week, there were
ll5 prisoners, l5S Of them, female, against 95
the previous week. During the past week 81
prisoners were discharged. 7rat
In the County Jail there were 2 lunatics 10
females 4 on bread Andiwatsrj 2S on chain
gang ;E Al in main Jail l-ss ip all, against lOs
the previous week. N4'4 4 'ii7VAND
'Atthe Commercial Hospital "a persons were
admitted during the week !; 80 discharged; a
died, James Conlcy and Jacob Meyers, and /
born. In the Hospital, last evening, l47 "a
tients were under treatment, against l54 the
previous week. rthqsl n gqgis TAO GdSs =
At the present time but persons are safer
ing from small pox In the Pcst-hSuse.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-28

SEE NOTICE OF MECHANICS ExCHANGE.-A
meeting Of the various mechanics Of this city
is proposed at the american Patent ohioe
Rooms ;" Carlisles Building, corner Of Fourth
and Walnut streets, tomorrow evening.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-28

DIvoRcED.-In our Law report, this morn
ing, will be found the decision of Judge Dick
son, in the Duhme divorce case, which has oc-
cupied the attention of the Court for noarly
two weeks. This case has excited much curl
osity, and has been ended by allowing Mrs.
Duhme an alimony and a divorce mensa e
fborO.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-28
IN9URANCE-
l. HORTON & TRUE, Agents,
Apollo Building, corner Fifth and Walnut streets.

Anollo Building, corner Fifth and Walnut streets.
Ry AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF OHIO.
OF THE CONDITION
- OF the IRVING FIRE INSURANCE CON,
PANY, in the City Of New York. on the % Sist day OF
fSs az S 81 ASdfE
the State Of Ohio" passed April s, 1885. .-.H |
ipsursnce &sS e compony and is located at
Wall street corner pf Ne New ya street. in the City,
dred Thousand Dollars.
%S hSadrsd of 'HRHsa @
Fourtli-Thc assets of the Company are as foilows'
lstHCash on hand and in bank."..m.o.....sll,4s4 "a
d-Cash in the hands Of agents: ;: s:;:.;..'''.''"''
rtFS sthITSe oSo amount SS Of Bonds @ owned by the
Company and secured by frst mort
cages on real estate in the cities oI
seyen lsenI per Ttsn cent ee per snnam, $50 90
5th-TRe Company have no debts securedby '
sth-The debts otherwise secured loans - -, ~
7,b-DeSts for premiums on policies issued. 500 l6
money accrued to December 81 1883 AOzs %
Total assets of the Company s242'7s' ~
Finh-The Company have no liabilities due or not
due to banks and other creditors
| Sixth--Ho losses adjusted and due.
Seventh-No losses adjusted and not due g, $50 oa
EighthLosses unadjusted, estimated az S4,iey 10.
|
Tenth-The other claims against the COMPANY is one
| for S3,3l5 80, on which the Company 40 not
| admit their liability. =
| Eleventh-The greatest amount insured III any one
| Twelftb@The greatest amount insured in any one
| city town or village depends upon its size, To-
| cation, description Of buildings, ana means
for extinguishing fires. ,,,
l Thirteenth-The amount insured in any one block,
| depends also upon the above circumstances,
hut no agent Is authorized to take more than
| $1,000 in any one risk.
Fourteenth-No part the capital reArnings OF the
" Company are deposited In any other state foT
| any purpose whatever, ...
Fifteenth-The Charter of the Company IS annexed
TO the Statement filed In january, 1883, anc
has not been altered or amended In any man
ner. 81 '..t IN -H. H" "HI
| State of New York, lss M .I .
| CITY and County of New York. 90
| 'Nfnson Thompson, President, and Msrtin b. Crow
ell Secretary, OF the Irving Fire Insurance Company
being seyeraliy sworn depose and say, that the lore
going is true full and correct statement OF the al
. | fairs of said Company. 1921 .' - N.s.
Nav YORK, january Il, 1850.
| ISignedi MASON THOMPSON, President.
| iSi9nedi MARTIN i, CROWELL, Sec'y.
Subscribed and sworn before me, this 18th day
'ahiSstlg, iSsstlrgn,sdi Al y ''0'' THos. L. THoRNELL,
Commissionor for the State Of Ohio in New York.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-28

detrect in the slightest degree from her character as
Duhme, harsh treatment in department, ana lans-
guage; that there at times jealousy and that 93tn
Did they constitute cStrsms cruelty q, gross
SssS
and elcdnence tha! this law should be Interpreted
happ ,%G SG9g sSSSd 'S SS
T ssd IN Rs L
we're three parties herethe State, the plaintiff and md
as to the parties, hut in his opinion the State took
gross neglect Of duty as Sroufds Of divorce but not
introducing, as third proysion that, II the parties
could not live happily together they were TO De sep
ton this point the Court read passage from Sir
@ EsSR n sS shssbi % %Sc SSssasrPe tc
.'hrmanty Is the second effort Of Courts but un-
strncd sprtOf i@PropcF iiberSty nor in spirit
the effort should Be to ascertain he intention Of the
Legislature expressed in it, and when that was dis
dE essms 60 % has
what this general term means-t says there must be
op CT ths 81 ns
the health and endangering the life Of the party
that neither Of these occur In this case
Is this case Of gross neglect Of duty This is a
tion Of the Court. 7i' " DIT 9 DOW r.
The superlative degree lis employed in expressing
both these grounds Of divorce. On neither ground
could alimony be allowed unless In the case OF di
vorce But where there Is separation In conse
quenCe Of il-treatment in part whether the wife b.
maintained by him or not there is case for alimonl
alone; Our statute draws distinction not foun'
| elsewhere. I'D -''. '' ID.
No case Of extreme cruelty gross neglect Of duty
Is made out here, but there is case Of iltreatmen
In the modified and subdued form Of that expression
and a case, therefore, for an award Of alimo1y, IN
Court did not think IL proper case to be harsh Z
Mr.. Duhme. They would allow to her the real estat
she possessed at the time Of the marriage, also 81 M
in money, and would impose on the respondent th
payment Of the costs. The custody Of the olde:
youngest to the mother, With mutual access. I'll
object Of the Court to bring the parties togethe
| There was no reason why they should live apart
Mr.. Lincoln took exception to the ruling CT IL
n Court.
Judge Tiden remarked, that after critical inve
tgation into the relations of the parties he
fed Il was case that did not admit Of hope Of
cancellations and he asked that the decree refusing
| divorce should be without prejudice.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-28

Encouraging-Over One Thousand Sub
scribers to the "Daily Press" in One
Day! tW.ts."fF HI.gT t.T|
On Saturday last, subscriptions to the
"Daily Press" were received as follows :
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-28
FOR RENT.

RNOR RENT-At $25 per month, DIV ELls-
NJ ING HOUSE, with eight rooms, No. 2eo Georee
street, between Mound and Cutter. Apply at my bx-
change Office, Manchester corner. acKIry
235 W. -. AohLEi.
WNOR HIRE! RARE CHANCES!
E WHO owANTsi-Young man. Scotch. a A. school a
lish experienced as Porter In Iron Store, etc.
German, speaks English, used 70 horses, workinS
bookkeeping, and will engage to learn merSentle
business, etc. Two colored boys, used 70 norsess
waiting, hotel help, porter, etc. l. b. b. NO; -
Fourth street. Dc. - . W. =
NOR HIRE.-FIFTEEN FEMALE
n Servants-Cooks, Washers, Ironers OhambeE-
maids, Teachers, Housekeepers, managers OF 9osIu
ing houses etc. and be daily at the OLD uen-
eTsl Intelligence Agency Of 1. B. b, No - FOURTH.
between Main and Sycamore Streets yhere pet,s"hs
of ali nations will receive attention with dispatcn'
1874 .. itl L---l -
NNOR RENT-A DESIRABLE BRICK
IL DWELLING HOUSE, No. SO Hopkins street
pleasantly situated and newly painted % %IuInisneSS
with gas throughout good cistern, hns cellar ana
pleasant yard. Possession given immediatey rof
frther particulars apply at No. 25 Vine street zo1
GDRAGE-L0FTS TO LET. Terms rea-
- sonable. Apply at % Sycamore street: 1.o
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-28
FOR SALE.

TNOR sALE-BRICK HOUSE & LOT
~ 20 by 100 feet To an alley. Front side and rear
ward House, four rooms. Kitchen in good order
Gocaton 2l5 West Ninth street, between Cutter anu
Linn Inquire at the premises.
NOR SALE-WRoUGHT IRON GRAFT
III ING-50O lbs, more or less, Of Wrought Iron
Gratings. Can be seen by applying at the frees
ONCE. ..
WNOR SALE-A STARCH FACTORY:
With about acres of rich bottom land, 200
house. out building, &C.; situated in the oeaptlut
mond. Indiana. For terms and other partlcuiars,
address JOHN WRIGHT, Richmond, Indiana: H
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-28
BOARDING.

D0ARDING.-AG Gentleman and his Wife
Id and four or Ave Single Gentlemen can be accom-.
modated with good rooms and boarding, on reasona-
Bile terms, by applying at No. A Vine street. l1
DOARDING.-One gentleman can be ac-
LID commodated with room and board; ALSO two
or three day boardor wanted, at No 29 Race street.
Reference required lA
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-28
u LOCAL NEWS.
Cincinnati, FEB brdiarFy ss, 1850.
Amusements This Evening.

NEW NATIONAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. street,
between Third and Fourth-"Catdlnal Richeiieu."
WOODS STHEATER-Corner Sixth and Vine sts.-
"Naiad Queen" "The Iron King 2W
GREAf WESTERN MUSEUM-Corner Third and
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-28
SEVENTH:

The thread tishtener on this machine is so ar
ranged that the spool is placed on triangular spin
die securely the spindle turning centers with the
spoo and after you have the proper tension it does
not require be changed until tho thread entirely
run of the spool. ''t f.,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-28
FIFTH.

This machines makes a moro beautiful stitch and
nearer to shuttle stitch than any
other now made and cloth scarcely be distin-
guished from 1t.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-28

II sews from two ordinary spools, thus avoiding the
trouble of winding 1t runs silk, linen threads and
common spool cotton with equal facility, and is 30
simple in its construction and so arranged that
yeung girl of ten years could operate 1t.
The Sales are No. 7, under the Burnet House
ON THIRD STREET, where the Machines will be
exhibited with pleasure to any one who may call.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-28
SIXTH.

This machine is operated by belt, and can be
raised up to adjust the under spool and ooper with
out removing the belt, and sews with the machine
thus raised the when in its proper place,
which great convenience in threading and SPOOL
ing the under looper.