davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-05
A Note from Gen. ROseerans.
Editors Wheeling IatelLiqeneer:

Editors WAeetIHg 4RtetLigenceT:
Thank you for calling my attention to a
statement in a New York paper, that "Gen.
ROsecrans has resigned, declining to serve
under Gen. Fremont"
When informed that Gen. Fremont had
been assigned to the command of this De-
Partment, telegraphed acknowledging
the receipt of the order, and my cheerful
aCqutescence therein, as the result of the
operation OF a general principle, to wit: if
ought to have his command, of which the
President is the judge.
Whether it was designed to disparage
Gen. F., do not know, but for myself, 1
utterly repudiate the priAciple of action
indicated in the paragraph, aud my per-
sonal feelings would not furnish the
slightest grounds for such step.
w. S. RosECRAXs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-05

leisure in the early par. of the day than in
the latter part.
To end up at the same place where We
went in at, We conclude by remarking that
young Sam Scranton was one of the most
useful men that ever came to wheeling,
because we may well bOubt that unless he
had happened here aud got up taste for
muscular exercise among some our young
men, whether we would ever had the ex-
eellent and fourIshing gymnasium, We
now have.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-05

The latest Southern advises assert that
Price and Van Dorm will abandon Arkan-
sas to its fate. aud join Beauregard, where
he raises the rebellious banner against our
columns, at Coriuth. 1t, has for some
time been becoming more and more evident
that the policy at first adopted by the
rebels, of defending the whole frontier of
the territory they usurped lad been abaud.
Oued. and that their present tactics are the
strongest possible concentration of forces,
under their most popular and frosted Cen
eEpl, with the intent to pierce our extended
line, and thus disOrganize and reverse the
whole plan of our side of the campaign
To this end have Florida and Arkansas
been abandoned, Columbus and Manassas
evacuated. The new plan puts the rebel
cause upon the cast of a die. Success in
a pitched battle at Coriu.h will be beueti-
cial to the insurgents, but defeat will be
ruin, total and irretrievable. Nothing
should be neglected to secure this last
result. Grant and Buell. should be
strengthened until their defeat is not among
the possibilities.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-05
Vnte nIarshnm County.
Couur HOUSE, MARSHALL Co., Va, |
ApriI 4. 1862.
aRss Halliday, r. n.


Nr. JaHss Hal1ids4y,P. A..
DEAR SIR-Below hand you the official
vote of this county so far as the returns
have been received:
Pleasant HilL-For the Constitution, 1873;
against, 4. Gradual Emancipation, 100 /;
against, none.
Lynn Camp-For the Constitution, So ,
against, none. Gradual Emancipation, %;
against, IL.
Fsrrilrs School House-For the Constitu-
ton, 10; against, none. Gradual Emanci-
patton, 30: against, 3.
Bidke's School Hou5e-For the Constitu-
ton, 81; against, none. Gradual Emauci-
patton, "a against, none.
MOW1d5UiEle-For the Constitution, 95
against, l. Gradual Emancipation, IS ;
against, 2.
Sand HR-FOr the Constitution, 81 ;
against, l. Gradual Emancipation, 53i
against, none.
ismaTfs-For the Constitution, rs;
against, none. Gradual Emancipation, 81;
against, 3.
Aout6 Of Fish oreek-FOr the Coustitu-
ton, So !; against, none. Gradual Emanci-
| patton, 5si against, none.
Fair HIetc-For the Constitution, 81 ;
against, none. Gradual Emancipation, GO;
against, none.
Court House-FOr the Constitution, lie
against, l. Gradual Emancipation, 81 ;
against, IS.
Total-For the Constitution 1896; against,
{. Gradual Emancipation, 62l; against, 81
Five precincts yet to hear from.
JAMES WHIrTIxoHAM,
Conductor at Court House.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-05
skirmish near 41D,.-.-;

General Millroy writes to friend as
l sent out party of scouts of the Third
Virginia, at the beginning of last week. to
the vicinity Of HuutersTille to see how
matters stood. When within about seven
miles Of that place they were surrounded
BY a body Of two hundred aud fifty rebels.
Ny boys pitched into them for while; but
finding themselves entirely surrounded,
tney cut their way through and got OF
with the loss Of one man, killing eleven
OF the rebels. The escape of my boys
on from all sides, and most Of them lad
their clothing cut by bullets. Some we're
grazed, and several slightly wounded.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-05
Attention 4th Regiment Virginia
Militia

VIE Companies comprising the 4th Regiment Va.
4 Militia, Will assemble for company muster and
election Of officers to MI vacancies, where any exist
on the 0lIOWiug days and places:
Company No. lat the public hOuse of GeorVa
Eekhart, on Monday, April 18th, at 10 O'clock A. 81
company bounds from Glenn's Run to RcEhRrts
tavern, and from the river to tho hill.
company no: Sat the Court House, on Tuesday,
to Monroe street, and from the river to the hill
Company No. Sat the Cours House, on Weiluas-
Day, April 18th, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Bounds from
the river. 49, -
Company No. 1O-At the corner. Of sixth and
Centre streets, THURSDAY, April nth at 10 u'el0e
A. II. bounds from Sixth, between Monroe ard
Centre streets, to the creek.
Company No. 1l-At the corner of Rirkb and
quincy Streets on Friday, April 18th, at 10 0cIor
A. u. Bounds from sixth, between Quincy RnI
centre 70 Fourth street. and from Fourth street he
tween Quincy aud John, 10 the river
Company 40. Fat the corner OF Fourth AMI
JohH streets on Saturday April 18th, at 10 O'Clock
A. II. Bounds from Fourth, between John and CeT-
tire streets, to the creek.
Company No. lS-At the Rough and Read, Er,i,..
House, on Monday, April 3lst, at 10 O'Clock a. III
Bounds from GArfoFth's alley, between John M
Zane streets, to the creek. ',4N
Company No. l4-At the corner Of nth and Clay
streets, ON Tuesday, April I'D, at 10 O'Clock Al M
bounds from Gart0rth's alley, between JoLn ami
zane Streets % the stone bridge, aud from the ESv
mIIl between Zane and Clay, 70 9TH street.
Streets, on " edneSday. April sd, at lOo'elocf a.
u. Bounds from 18th, between ClnV and EnTS $780,
and creek, 70 9Th street - S-|S -
mt streets, on Wednesday. NAV Ttb Al IN oseiOoIr
A. n. Bounds, All lying SOnth Of Chestnut strs<f
to MarShalI county line. ee''
Companies No; :, q AS, q. : and q, At such time.
Py 0EaeF. y. u. BICkRLL
ePS Adt't Eth Regst Va. Militia
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-05
The Rlee.lon ID Falrmont.

The election on the new Consultation
passed of very pleasantly and quietly, at
this place and in the vicinity. We had a
separate poll on the gradual emancipation
question here, and our best citizens met
tbs issue manfully. The first vote against
it was cast by Andrew Jordon, a grave
digger. Nearly every loyal slave holder
in this District voted in its favor. 1t was
about the same in Palatine. The vote here
was:
For the new stitutiOn............178
Agalnst.....-....-.....
For Emanclpauon.......... leo
AsAtusts.ss.'.'........... ...,.........
AS We go to press on Friday morning,
We cannot give any returns from the coun-
ty, but understand it generally stood pref
~ much as it did here.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-05
YESTERDAY was 4 day Of Summer W.,

YEsTERpAr was day of Summer. What
could be more refreshing to the Wearv.
waiting invalid, confined to his room and
kept back BY the cold, bleak wind or rain,
than beautiful day like it. How like 4
glimpse ofths land of the blessed. To the
robust, strong and busy man it may APP
pear ike almost any other day, but to the
sick, weary with "hOPe deferred q it has
that in it which none but those thus SIT
uated can fully appreciate.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-05
The Vote al New creek.

S'H''AA1 -NPli' SUS A0O-'
Editors Intelligeneer
The vote here to-day was as follows ::
For the Constitution, lOl; against, none.
For tree State, go; for slave State, none.
The above is the soldiers vote. The citi-
Gems did Eot vote. on account of there
being no polls open for them, and some
misunderstanding as to their votes. There
was large numbers in to vote from the
county, but they had to go back without
voting. Yours, C. j. H.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-05
AFaet worthy OF Attention.

(FrOn the Philadelphia Press-DOuglas papsr.)
Since the Republicans came into power
they have repeatedly shown their anxiety
to take by the hand loyal Democrats and
Americans; in fact, men of all parties aud
nationalities. l do not speak of Mr.. Lin
coins selection of hundreds of Democrats
for high positions in the army, nor to the
liberal manner in which such citizens were
treated by the late Secretary of War, Gen.
cameron, for there were, probably, mill.
tary reasons for this course. But look at
Mr. Fessenden'Sown State of Maine, where
the Republicans Joined hands and put 10y
al Democrats into office. Look at Massa-
chusetts, where at the late election thew did
the same thing, or offered to do it. The
cases Of New Yerk and Ohio, both Repub-
liean States, are still stronger proofs of
this generosity.
In Pennsylvania the Republicans aided
to elect many Democrats. In Indiana n
Republican Governor appointed a Demo-
crat to the United States Senate. In Iowa
aud Wisconsin the same peace-oHering
was rendered. Have you ever seen rev
ular Breckenridge democrat responding to
these exhibitions? Never! The speeta-
Gle was everywhere presented that the Bit
terest assailauts Of all these recopnitions
OF loyal democrats came from the followers
OF Brcekinridge in 1860, and the present
owners, managers and dictators of the So
called Democratic organization. What
they are doing now is universally seen
The Congressional movement TO resurrec.
a party against the Republicans, under the
name Of Democracy, is led by the we'll
Known Mr.. Vallandigham. Of Ohio. He
carried the call for the late caucus that
looked to this subject, and read the reso-
lutions when the caucus was called.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-05
Luxuriant Beauty,
Iron Mill for sale.

the fitteehth day Of April next, betWetn "
end ten O'Clock A. NJ, We will offer at public ~
az me CoHIt House In the city Of Wheeling Va ..
I.t ~ known as the "WAsHIXGFoN ROlITSs va
Fa1IToad aud snndry town lots,
l.s NH Is Tor manufacturing Railroad lrGn "
~ ltor turning ont one undred and we
~. than ave hundred dollars would put it in o.
E1E Eanni1g order. II is located one mile ~.
"T ~ H2 wheeling Immediately on the east BAL
TERNs-0ne-half cash. and the balance in One -
W. years, equal inatallments, with iuteres =
sN ~ - q utity. DRAKRLEY RENION.
march 4th, 1862. mhl0-s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-05
The Vote at AIorguntown.

Editors IGteiiigeHesr:-
: Three hundred aud ffty-three votes
were given here to-day for the new Con-
stitution and two hundred and eighty for
gradual emancipation. Had there been full
provision made for taking the vote on
emancipation, including proper presen-
tAtion Of the subject, the vote for the new
aud free State would have been the same.
Morgantown, April 3. $50. 2.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-05
The Rebel navy.

The rebels are gradually producing a
navy which we may have to regard as
above contempt. It's importance arises
not so much from the number of its YES
sells as from their formidable construC-
ton. They are generally iron clad, and
combine, with some purely Southern fea-
lures, some of the most recent inventions
in armored ships. At Norfolk, there is
the Merrimac, with the jamestown and
Yorktown, both said to be partly mailed
with iron. The Nashville is also aloat,
and capable of doing considerable dam
age to our mercantile marine. At
Charleston there is still the iron clad bat
terry used in the attack on Sumpter,
where an iron mailed gunboat is also be-
ing built. There are also in that port
two small armed steamers. A steam ram
is nearly or altogether completed at Mo-
bile. At New Orleans there is the Hol-
Inns ram, the iron plated dry dock, and
other smaller steamers It is reported
that there are several vessels at that point
in process of be ingmailed. AtMemphis,
also. two formidable batteries are said to
be in process of construction. The reb-
els have the means Of supplying all their
vessels with guns of the heaviest calibre
equal, in fact, to anything on the Fed
eral feet. 1t is fortunate that there is a
good prospect of our expeditions arrest
ing the construction of these dangerous
engines, both at New Orleans and Mem.
phis; otherwise they might have seriously
compromised our successes.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-05

The Great Eastern (througb) rail now
arrives and departs by the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad, aud not by Pittsburgh as
formerly.
ItarFives at $40 A. n. aud closes At 8
P. n. The Eastern way NAH arrives at
$40 P. n. and closes At s.45 A. n.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-05
The Gorernonh,n

a correspondents of the Clarksburg TIE
grapA aonfnates Col. Ben Smith, Of Ka-
nawha, at preseat United States Attorney.
for Governor. This is the tirst intimation
We have seen that Gov. PeirpOiut, Vas not
The unanimous choice of the people for re-
election.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-05

Gen Beauregard's appeal has brought
out regiment Of boys from New Orleans,
most Of whom left school to take up arms
They are said to be finely equipped, and
to contain t'the best blood of Louisiana, I"
whatever that is. :
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-05

God guard our gag, and keep each star
Each stripe as bright Is nov they WATOs
6tillWSko e lad our raBkSin war,
Still AO8t above each patriots grave,
Death 10 the traitor that would dare
TotTail Il through the dust Of shame.
An bOasst hSart8 its lot VII share
And EoIIOU It TO Death or Fame.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-05

The April number of this popular Mag
azine is one of unusual interest. The
leading articles are Physical Philosophy
of the Aucieuts; Spain in its present as
poets; History of Civilization in RuElAnd;
Admiral Sir Charles Napier; the Contest
in Americas Guizot and Papacy; What 1
saw in Iceland. There are several other
and lighter articles stories and poetry, &c.
The engraving is the "Queeu of Prussia. y
A very fine picture of a handsome wo-
man.
W. H. BindWell, publisher, No. 5, Beck
man street, MY.
The Contest in America" is an able
article, and the fairest and most candid We
have yet seen in any of the British reviews
and magazines. We had marked several
passages, but cannot find room for them
at present
The correspondent of the st Louis
Democrat with Curtis's army says that
Price and his Nissourians have quarrel
ed wi, h Van Dorm because he ordered a
retreat too soon! Rains, Missourian,
has been so bitter that Van Dorm put him
under arrest for using disrespectful lam
guage about his superiOrs.
The same correspondent says that
Price induced many of the Arkansaps in
the vicinity of the battlefield to enlist q
his army for day or two, in some cases
for seven days, by the assurance that the
Federals were surrounded, that there was
nothing to do but to take them, and all
would DO over and the recruits back at
home full OfPlunder and glory sin few
days" They found the taking of the
Federals troublesome, and a good many
who went into this seven days enlist
ment to get their rights" found their
right up yOnder, in few days"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-05
Town Property for Sale.

Town Property for Sale.
GllEAPER property than ever was sold o. IL,
~ Ohio river, can be had at Baresville, MoErs
county, Ohio, consisting II two acre lots, thrg
dwellings, and all the necessary out buildings aHA
good repair), numerous fruit OrnAmentAltre
the best Of eo water, aud ali the convenience hr
man could ask The best Of terms will be give
EnquiIe on the premises, or of
SAMUEL B. WILLIAMS, CT
mh20-lm l. H0RNBRO0K, Sardis, OH
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-05

ADMISSION, 50 and IS cents Doors open at ~ !;
Curtain rises at = to s. mh2SS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-12-13

many three cURn6Sed words, an.e t1FaAaad m
fnes that the, taipAle porslon of the dock tuck
TO him like ytny woods pig to tassr patch.
fhaf was ftde gal In The crowd that Iloved
,hardss'n, = forty year Old sinner could Gus,
though ia never offered 70 @speak tc her. for
fear she'd knock my brains out VII eomsthing ,
While wasstandin' thar listAnin' ii the youns
preacher getttn' np III the top story Of the
psoachinA businAsa, the RAl ecreamsd ont.
ssGior.e.e + and tumbl0ds Fight down IA the al.
ter, among whole crowd o. men an. win
mon. That sortss in 'tresssd. me, an the lirst
slng knowd. boys. nnayI BE- drot Of
much racket q the best Of 'em! The preach.
er know'd mo vary vel, an when he seen me
80 down, he bawled out, Glory 10 God
prethren, we'vc got the vilest sinner IN the
who!s lot That riled me q little. an ef I'd
q had him out I'd made him seer, more FIRE
than ole hatchet.face did the night afore. But
I didn't have them wicked thoughts long, for,
70 ten the truth, felt rale solemn, an was
ge.uh converted az fast "a ever you seen a
- We'll, the wimmin hollered, an the men
groaned, an, the preacher converted while
longer, an then they broke up. But, afore
they made q final close, the preacher cum
rolnd an talked to We mourners, an told me
to 20 right out into the woods, whar nobody
couid zee mo, an. pray for myself. So off I
I'd played cards the night afore, an, whar I
thought nobody couldn't SEQ me- Il wasn't
very dark, but alters was as cowarlly in the
night IA mean nigger, an eff hadn't been
50 intent on gettin' religion, / wouldn't q
went into that place for the best hoss on the
ground; but, "a it was. / marched right inter
the bushes an got down on my bones Boys,
do We think ] could think of any word to cav |?
Dr0t Of could! But warn't long without
somethin' to do. Thar was an ole he GOAT
about that place that made q business O.
buttin' everything that come in reach o. him.
an he happened to be in that identical thicket.
: didn't know whether he was tryin' to get
religion or no, but he didn't act much like it.
When he seen me git down on my knees an
raise my hands, he thought fight war bout
70 begin, and, with y big roar, he cum at me
hte thunder gust. He didn't quite git me,
though, for just tnmbled over back. ards,
an got up running an KEEP goin' wusser' n
greyhoun with, tin pan to his tail. run
over more logs an agin more trees an saplins
than thought was in the country, an holfered
every jump, for was shore the old chap of all
was arter me The first tent got to I pitched
into 1t, tumblin' right among about cart load
Of wimmen, hollerin' all the time that the dew
IL had me. The wimmen skreamed, an 1 cuss-
ed, an in little time here cum crowd O men.
an then recken the devil did have me They
manled me into poultice, an finished the Job
by kickin' me out into the dark to look out for
myself. Eff a friend hadn't carried me Oft Id
died, between the skeer had on an the
maulin' got.
Boys" continued Mike, draining the cup,
"that spree gin me a distance to religion, an
amt never tried to get none sence. Thar's
mono for me, drot eff thar ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-12-13
MORNING.. .........p DEC. Ia 1oo



az, little rssks Il where men q.
"yr whe,, cs,ce The aaoment's past
9. rh,ch the dim and glazing eye
~ U.s looked on earth ts lest;
,~ssthsr beneath its seulpsursd urn
ma coffined form shAll rest
a. b, iss nakednesa return
n.eh 20 it, mothers breasts
,...s IA common hicna or Zoe.
: eiEerrut men may hold,
"a At his summons each mast GO.
Tae timid and the bold
o., when the spirit free and warm
nseerts II, ~ Il must,
-. m .tters where the Hfalees form
"nl~o!ves again to dustf
~. soldier falls mid crosses piled
irpou the battle plain.
v,srs re,nless waf,steeds gallop Wild
.n,ops the mangled slain;
n, sho,,sh his corse bs grim TO 80,
uoof ,fs,npled on the sod,
Cha, reeks it when the spirit ffes
H,s scared aloft to 0ods
m. ec~srd's dying eye may Close
rnou hss dowcy bed.
AZ s,f,es, haads 10 limbs compose,
a, Garments DER them spread;
O., "a who shun the bloody ffay,
urf ara fall the manslsd brave,
ac--ssrip the cc6in lid away
And zee him IL his grave.
.r>xsre s-es. indeed 70 close our eyes
W;th those we cherish near,
Iod waited upward by their sishs,
SCAR - some cAimsr sehere;
pn, whether oo the scaffold high,
On in iAe battles van.
The :i.:sst place where man can die
Ia whare be diea for man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-12-13

s's:ssss <: ~. :;|,;s n ss.s s,s
pun discovered, aha y, qa1ntiy 81 astatlee 30.
!oneia9 9 the ssmes Yebberin 90 did those
leend lssasa e sba sss Ss aSs ia g. &c. 9
%usdsFSsss nnasSs .S N , shs, ha.e: q We
essseopis examtns1oh q faths fkscs axes, ftom
e ass e e 8 sass ass IL. q
ssaqk, 4 SS1I paiEaI 81 Samss htsbf 81 q "a ~
four, henan hair smngaed with Glazed Mood.
The httr sereed ,s0nt9essly with thas OF the
% mad wss ideAsinsd All q with particular clear
On one OF the, a1es e. there stll slun,ss rad
the material of.which Ma Baumaart's q nirht.
cap wss made, and swhich ne wore On The
night OF The murder. Anethef axe sin re-
tained traces Of the ehildren's bedclothes.
The wife,of Martin sealed her gniit By hang
Of pasicipating in the Baumeartl murders.
The principal party, However, stih remained
at large; he hsd been driven from the Sdldin
county BY the exeftions made to capture him.
What, hOweveS, the police could not achieve
with the utmost endeay0rs was again left to
be- accomplished BY q happy accident, One
beautiful SIMMER evening citizen Of Frank
the public streets behaving himself il 8 very
shnmeiess manner. On addressing some words
OF indignant rem0nstra1ce to him, he received
an answer of the. very .coarsest description,
and was compelled TO call police sergeant.
Against the latter the stranger pointed a
loaded pistol He was, however, finally over.
powered, and taken 70 the lookup. A guam
tlty Of arms, thieves tools, and money, were
found on him, and it appears that in the earlier
part of the evening he had been treating sey. .
eral workmen, whom he met quite accident
ally on the road to the town, with copious DO
tations of brandy, and had himself become in.
toxicated. He finally confessed that he was
the long sought Karl Maasch, and had only
just come from committing fresh murder and
robbery, in which he had taken the money
found upon him. Near Hackelberg, two days
before, q commercial man had bee1f shot in
the forest and robbed of his money; tho
horses galloped on to the village of Hackel-
berg, drawing behind them the vehicle con-
tanning the ifeless body of the merchant
Maasch, who confessed to this murder. was
delivered up at Sodlin to the authorities en-
gagged in investigating the Baumgart mur-
ders. S sa. - ! y,
In the course of the trial not less than one
hundred and forty witnesses were examined,
Karl Maaseha confessed to having committed
the thirteen murders hmself, and sought to
have his fellow-prisone1 acquitted on this
ground. If this request seems like the one
bright spot in the conduct Of the chief crimi.
nal yet it was of no avail against the proofs
addnced, that three of his comrades at least
had assisted him in ono or more Of his nu.
merous murders Karl and Martin Maasch,
their mother, and Liebig, were found guilty OF
murder and robbery, and condemned to death
while the fifth prisoner, Kohlschmidt, who
was convicted of robbery only, escaped with
several years imprisonment.