davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-08-02
MsFRICf N0HiNifFONs.

ror Representative in Col "a District,
HIRAM PRICE, Of S66t& Cotanty. lia
Pr Judge-Aash. JuAlciAa District, % =
on. JAMES n. NOTHnOCK, Of Cedar county
Mr. prosequtin9 Attssnsy-Sth District, i
&. =. SCOTT, Of Jones copnAy, tps3 gas 4.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-08-02


States Senator Lane, Of Indiana, Cd
dressed them at Washington on Hatur-
day evening. Head Centre O'ConnOr
OF Chicago, ibrmi1ly announces tho se-
cessi0rr Of the Fenians from copperhead
Democracy.
Among tho large income returns In
Lowell, Mass, are James c. Aver. S6l,-
So, and BENZ. F. Butler, $780,.
The General Conversion Of Universal
lists, will convene in Galesburg ILL.,. In
| the third week in September.
United States bonds are advancing in
price. 5-Os are quoted in London at,7Ol
/, GIL, in New York at 1857, and in Chi
cagO at 1851. United States !. 3Os are 1()l4
, In New York, and in Chicago from IOSa
to 1O4. f.ft sea ,.A
A traveller In Montana relates that In
some Of the streams at the sources Of large
rivers the speckled trout are 90 raveno0s
that they wilt bite at 4llything. He
says they even foliowed him into the
/ woods aud bit at the spuh on his boOts
, Is he r0deawa Fishy Story, that,
The Chicago 1ssses admits that An
drew johnson - not much Of q Moss,
but thinks he makes capital Noah. a
! very apt tOmpAflsOn, ~ his friends have
9 had to .s6bvof his nakoduess', more than
once. a9H6I o.. a4 ssaat667 ~
i A dispAtch Of forty words mr. dAy
through the Alta ntic cable will cost the
pres, q thie I eouptry aboat si2s, 600 PEI
1870 stsa Iii vfft9:fsstsa
gab 6eventeen thousands Ee hundred In
migrants have arriva1A New York eincs
| the hrse - 40. Sill as H.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-10

LiNCoLH's LAST. We have hca-L mn an
ccdole of the lasc Prcsidcn, Lincoln. which
unlike some H the stories attributed to hin
Is, we hclievc, any tscitnl Kyct. During Mr..
L'ncoln's practice of his profession Of the
law. long bcfTc TIC was thought OF for
President. hc was ,a'cnMiig tie Circuit
Court which mcE vi IHooningron, lllinoi,.
The rrosccnainG Msomey, n huwyrr by the
name OF ha'n"s was n man Of al'rHt rhysi-
cal strength. anu took p,rtic,pT,m pIc,a,,rc in
aihieflc S'rn'iS. AMI was so E,aal oi wrest-
l'ng that his power and!oxpcrioncc rendered
him formidable. and generally u sscress.
ful opponent. One pleasant day in The fall.
ha'non was wrestling near the court house
with sonTc one who had chv,ll cngcri him tor
u iris', mid in tho struggle made II large
rent nthc re1Sv Of hsunurnt iorn R,cs. Be.
lore kuind time 90 make ANY cleyrge; he
was called into court 10 take up ease
The cvldparc WIS frishcd, and I.amon
got up To adtlrcss She jury, ;slasl having on
somewhat short cuat, his misfortune was
ratEcr apparcrd. One OF Tire lawyers for
Joke, startcdn subscriptions rnpor. which
passed from one member nf Ike bar to an.
other, as ihey srt by n long table fronting
the bench, to buy pair CT pmnts for La.
mo"y "he bc'ng,' the paper sn,l, "a poor
out worthy yodng man." Several put down
thc'r names with some lutiicrons subscrip.
tion. and finally the paper was lani in front
of Mr.. Lincol~. IEc quickly glanced over
II, immediately took up his pen aml wrote
after his name, II can contribute moi hing 10
the endin uiew."
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-10

distinguishes Gcorgiwn who ocC,yricd
high position in the Confederate Congress
hnS recently rcturhcI from Washington.
where hc las'sccn wnth cOnyerscd will, naosi
Of the notnhiliics. fac reports thai Prcsi-
dent johnson is not IN the least disturbed
by the threats Of iiMPe achmcn, and that he
has NOT the most eHsStc apprehension that
he will he successfully inlcrruprcd in tho
discharge Of the dtrrhcs of his igtrY Office.
lie adds that General Grant anE Sherman
and all the most proIniSen officers Of the mr..
my stand firmly with tho President, and
that the Radicnls. bold pnd lawlcss though
they he, will never dare to carry out The
threats which tic 6latant Beast of New. Or
leans and Dutch Gap motorieIy has uttered
WIN such apparent conRrfence in. their exc.
cution. The same gentleman positively de-.
nics that the President advises the South IN
naoptthc constitutional amendment on that
he ls prepared to back down one inch from
the position which he has assumed. anr
which he has 80 firmly defended. The
Radicmls, he says, arc trying. by these
fhrcnts impeachment anil removal FROM.
oihoc, to frighcn the Psrsicscnt to capitu
lh'c ana accev their policy, bet when they
hnd that he is not'IS lcwst scared, and
mat the army de'not approve rhe threat cncd
revo'unon. they will probably content them
selves with talk, ~n'I not prccipilntc con.
fict which they have not the courage to,
sustain in person, and uhc first punishmcnt
tor which woui't fall upon themselves.
The PRESIDENT, as becomes him, INDUCES
IN ITO threats, nor does he indicate what he
purposes to do in the event tho Radicals nj
tempt to dispose of him. lie morcly rei,e-
rates his determination TO stick TO Tho con.
s.l.h'ion' and observe implicitly his oath of
once. ana docs not hesitate TO dcnounce the
had,oais MS traitors who deserve condign
punishment.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-10
From New York,

New York, November 8.--Thc typhoid
fever hes broken o,sl in milignnni form in
one otihe charitable institutions of Man
haitian fslanS Seven eases have been re.
moved to the fever hospirS! within few
days.
The steamer Flnrithr srrivevg to day from
liavre. she had wep,y nine tScmihs on the
passage from cholcrW There arc five rpa.
tienls still on heard. wko wilF be transfer
red to the Illinois. The Florida is chartered
by The French Government togo to- Vorn
Cruz for, troops: nerely to,lulsos nj New
York TO leave passengers.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-10
Legation. to Mexico.

WAsnINGToS, Nov. S.--Edwnrd bee Plum,
Secretary Of Legation 10 Mexico. in COM
pnny with General Shcrnmn's Chief of staff,
left here this evening for New York, where
they will mnit the arrival of our Mexican
Minister, Hon. l.. d Campbell, and' General
Sherman, who nre expected to- ac~tFs in
New York tomorrow or next day. ,E'~
party will sail from New York for Vcri
Cruz probably on Saturday next, upoh' the
United States steamer SuS3uchanrl.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-10
Tolo graphic.
Foreign News---Rer Gable.

New York, Nov. S.-Thc Herald has ,spc-
cial dispatches from London of the 7th.
The Bank of England received into its
vaults during the month ending Friday
Gold the value Of $0I0. 9G0. The in.
crease il: :iis week, mtter deducting rny-
mcnt, was SS2s2, ,9S5 In reserved notes
there was also an increase Of $3.50 $40.
An insurrection has commenced in Cam
dia, and it is officially stated shoA tbrco
fights had occurred. in which tic inSdr-
gents lost lI2hillcd..
y further cpnccsson for the Christians
from the Sulthn is exp. ctcdl
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-10
The. Fenfras Prisoners,

TotoNTo, Nov t. The Fenian trials Kerc
resumed this morning. r. Mckenzie and
J. +. NcIning appcnrsd in Dri7'ir Of a'o'
AnNrt:np Government rhe' american
ConSsa was also present.
John Stevens, II deaf man. was placed on
trial, and after the tminatibn OF several
witncssCs, whohcstifed to baving seen him
carrying q rife at Fort Eric, tho Ju,lcts ssm-
mcdup the cnsc and the jury. aficrn short
absence, brought in. ii verdict oS g,iilty.
lie was sentenced TO be hung 0tr'thc 18th of
December
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-10
Orphans Home. &c.

WASHiNGroN, Nov. S.--Thc Secretary of
the Treasury has sold the old Marine los.
pitai at Charleston, : c.. To tho rrotcstn
Episcopal Church, South Of that city. to hc
uScl rs an orphan home. AMI school for the
education OF irccdmcus children Prcsi-
dent JohnSon has subscribed one thousand
dollars tn fund to enable the Secretary to
make The purchase.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-10

-
tol. Witness told deceased not to
draw pistol ON him. Deceased
jumped down off the wagon, picked
up the tongs, and stepped toward wit
ness who warned him not to raise the
tongs at him. Witr css met deceased
at the rear of the wagon, The latter
was about to strike. Witness might
have attempted to strike. Was
struck on his arm, then upon the face
aftcrshe had stepped back. Witness
thought, deceased would hurt him,
and he called for Robert Bolick to
come and shoot deceased. The pistol
was fred before Robert got up to- wit
ness. The blow on the face knocked
witness round and blinded him, and
lie thought he was badly hurt. Did
not sec deceased try to start off with
wagon. Did not seize deceased by
che arm. They were not nearer than
che length of the tongs. Did not shoot
deceased on the ground after he had
fallon> Witness and Stevenson went
wp to deceased. Stevenson called de-
ceased. Witness jumped off his
horse and asked Stevenson if he
thought deceased was hurt. Witness
then said to deceased if he was not
hurt, and would acknowledge he was
wrong, he would uot hurt him.
Witness turned deceased over and
found bail hole im his left side I'M the
lower part Of the breast
Cross eroD"NeG-Wirncss did shoot
with Shot gun ut deceased wir;ir run
ring. Did not lSnow whether lrr hit or
not. Deceased struck witness twice,
and the blow on tic face bli,slcG Ain
for rimc.
Here The Solicitor q,tcstimNrI the
W'soncr-wi,ncss very closely in re.
gard to discrepancy between his evil
dencc then and his affidavit made unon
application for bail. Conmscl for drfcn.
dant explained how an affidavit is usu.
ally m;tle out, and proved by the wit
ness himself that on the ,l,v he applied
fpr bari he showed one uf Iris coanscl
holl The wounds Ire hal rrr,.ivrd from
the lonGs i'll the hand, Of decreased I
Mr.. Ron. leading cotrrsrl Cor the de-.
'rne", opened the arg,mscnt aud conduct.
cd it with his characteristic logical abilr.
~.
Nfr. Mct 'rm's, also counsel for de-
trnr", ,irelilrrg 10 conllnll~ Ire argument,
when the Solicitor, G. U Melton E;n.
closed the arGr'n"m, Tor the Irosecrs ion
with marked ahiFiv.
The jury rctrr',l about sun down 0n
"Wednesday, ans' did not return with
v"rIlcL uni! nearly ten o'clock on
Thursday.
levy NJ E}ohck was found guilty. Of
mam$a,rgSner, &Sas srateurcd ,o one
years rs,rr&'o'lsr'rt and II fire vl FIVE
hurrlscrE ,Io!lars.
Nubcr u. H1iicls was acr>rgitsc,l.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-10
From Canada.

&oMTEEHE, November Sit il understood
the Government ~ a Cabinet meeting, re
so'vc"i commute tic sentence Of Lynch and
Mcmahon
Three mon, named Bell. Flanagan and
Wells, confincd in old jnil since June last.
o'l charge of Feninnism have been released
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-10

-, .ANREsr. oFA VIRGINIA Posaskflr lrER--
william J White. postmaster az AiStompkin
Fostoiiice, Accomac county. has been ar
rested by special agent Frederick Depro, of
the Department.. upon obarge,of fdetaining
valuable letters passing tlirougIt tApf6ce.
nnd addressed to parties witliiiIille bSihds
OF its delivery. The detection Iwas, bgo,lgbt
about by means ofregisis cred siiefsSnailed
OF Washington by the ngcnt3
MIR. White was brought to Norfoles sss.
ierdhy, and had an organization bcfofo.
District Attorney l.. n Chandler, who. on
consultation with Judge JohnC Undery
wood, now j" the city, admitted the acous
CD TO bail in Tho sum Of five hundred dollars
Tor his appearance bcfsre the United States
Districi Court in December for. trial.
II was not charged that Mr.. Wl,i,c de. !
tained tho letters with the intention Of pur-
Joining that direction, Irdctairea by care
iessness ON his part, IL should Bcrve 40 n
can,lon 10 oihcr posimasters who may he
neg'ecitni OF the speedy delivery or trans
mission 81 'eliGrs passing .,hrough their
ofhcss : -Nocf9k IfU9mian, Nop.mber /. -
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-10

Nlcssrs. Theirs, Guizot, Victor
iiuGo, Lamartinc, Cousin, George
Sands, and other illustrious writer's,
aro'actually y engaged IN writing book
upon Paris, in which each of them arc
to contribute chapter. The book
Will appear at the French Exposition
as French monument Of French nc.
niIs and talent.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-10
Market Reports,

AEw foRK, Nov. S.--Cotton J to cent
S'wer; sales Of 600 bales at 3S cents for
Middling Uplands. Flour dull for common
descriptions: Wheat dull-common tcsorip.
tions SOLO lower. Lard lower-nnotcd Mt
l4fGEl5l. Sugar steady. Coffee: Steady.
Gold l46rs.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-10
WINNSBORO.
Saturday Morning, November 10, 1866.

gN" u. p. SLIDER, Esq, is the
sole agent for this paper in Chnrlestom
5. &.
~ Mr.. JAS. II. SM,rH, formerly
Of this place, but now residing in
Charlotte, n. c.. il our authorized
agent for the News.
MIR. SNIru eau +" found an tic
Times Office
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-10
Case Of the State vs., L. M. and r. D. Bo-
lick Continued.

'"'JN'V' "fCe' \GOt"iCu) lfoSS-cEum-
f""d.--Witness heard one pistol fire
and one cap burst. Did not know
who shot. Julius Hain jerked his
pistol out of his pants, Julius struck
Bolick first on tire arm. Bolick gave
back, and Julius walked up and
struck him in the face. Prisoner
dropped his stick, and clappcd his
hands up to his face. When deceased
struck prisoner on the arm, prisoner
dropped his stick and called to Robt.
Bolick to come round there. Ks soon
az Levy Bolick called Robert to come,
Julius icrkcd the pistol ont of his
pants. The wagon was before tho
dCnr. Witness stood near the corner
Of the house, and on the same side of
the wagon prisoner and deceased were.
tiaa not been there long. JULIUS
was loading when witness got there.
Bolick stood by the side Of the wagon
facing the door, and stood there all
the time witness WIS there. Julius
was putting things in the wagon. Wit
ness did not know whether the wagon
was full or not. Saw Julius pick up
the tongs by the fire outside of the
house. There was no chimney to the
house. The fire place was in front of
VIC house, near the wagon. Witness
vas at tho inquest for awhile. Heard
that the Coroner called for lrcr aftcr
she was gone. n itncss told her l,ss-
band she could tell nothing except on
julius. Witness told nobody but her
brother that same day the affair hap
Pcncd. Told Smith that Julius seem
cd to be in earnest that Sunday he
talked to her, about taking Mr.. Bo-
lick's life. Witness was told she had
to come to Winnsboro as witness.
Witness had lived with Bolick. No
ono told witness what he wanted her
t" swear. No one gave witness money
to come here. Witness would not
c3mc here to swear for money. Bo-
l'ck has given witness no money. nr
dId give witness sonc money 10 buy
bread with. Witness HtilI'thousht or
understood, that she was asked whcth-
CT Mr.. Bolick had given her money to
swear a die.
Rs-eramtn"d. Folick gave the wit
ness tho money en- the street. Mr.. Ste
vcnson was standing by when he gave it
to witness and asked If she was ffunerv.
She said, not very,--for her cid man
had given her something to cat. Wit
ness thought when the Solicitor asked
her If any body gave her money, if il
was to tell lie. "
mr.. Stcve~Snn scc@fled David Ste
venSon went up to the house. Wit-
ness did not go. This Was on the oc-
caslon alluded to previously, when it
was said that two Of the Stcvcnsons
went to the house where deceased
lived.
Prisoner and dc 'cascd were not
more than two steps behind the wagon
Witness'ookcd round when Levy call
cd out to shoot. Robert was between
witness and the wagon, about ten
steps from the contending parties.
Witness did not sec Levy Bolick raise
his stick to strike deceased. Witness
saw Julius's pistol after the killing
examined it. Thought there were
two barrels discharged, though he did
not have on his spectaeles. Found
out next day there was but one barrel
discharged. Smith talked to witness
about. what deceased muI. Witness
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-10

i"h 10
ncPnc" Oh witness. Levy no relation
~ Ml'hesS'' 81. -
1''0 T.. ID. b0tS, S'oo1n. = Wltncss
i''o some acquaintance withdcceased.
"eoe'Scu was charactcrIsedS by sinso-a
''"o' ana an ungovcrnablc temper; and
Soch was his general character in' the
n'.snoorhoou'
lOouhScf Tor SIC defendant here of
i'''''sS i''hN M 'hc csldehec, the#or-
oerr rom military headquarters in
Chester issued to deceased and direct.
'hS n'ih TO 'acatc the house III ques-
'loh' Prosecuting cot'nscl did not
opicct' ~
lh" I,'f>o"cF hcry 6o|'ce, sw"r&.---
oeiehuahtS counsel BANDED hfm tlte
'po'c or"cr which he (ti's witness and
ueiendaht) idcntplied rs tire one mhich
hau peon sent to deceased.
bcccHScd was working witness for
"'c'' ''ae oraer "as pr"'Ght, and wit
ncS? IcH"cs'e" that st b~taken to house
VI "c'coSc" aho read I" NM Thc or
uer was from Tn" Provost Marshal at
ono''c'' al" ""oroSscu 10 deceased.
W h'h II was read to deceased, hq ask
=" "''''SS II h" could nos do some
'"'"@ Tor him' V.c. dcccaScd.) Wit
ness '"'" d"cc"Srd TIC thought not, as
Nr" Stevenson Fad rented the place
on c"na'',"n that NO freedman was to
'''' !" 'hc house "cccaScd asked
"'''"SS again. whcn witness told Ste
rc"Soh 'ha' nc would be responsible
'or occ'"Sco' las lie was working at
'"'' ''lh' LOT Witness Ii ''ohn Steven
80" ana Ills hc'cwerc wrllng.an de-
'c"Sc" """id pehaVo himself. Wit
ness wanted deceased to- stay in the
muse 'S long as nc worked Tor him.
" ''"oS' "'u iot IKE 'hc work OF de-
'o''o'" ''fuch' iiamiltoh mad employ
w "oc''Se" III 'he meantime, ana de-
'''S'' ''"' over" mouse OF witness
Wv. ''''''',',s 'or hah"-Saw ME, when
"..'0;H '"'" III" he wau'cd to settle
"'.'' "'",. ho'enSe'' aSk"" WITNESS to
""'V 'n''s no III 'Shod INC work he was
az nc" 'cceaSoa had hn'shcd work
~ "''","H5 '"o t'''cr gave him no
WV ~ ,c''1 % tue mouse Deceased
" ''P'.""'' .'i'' witness ana
' ''p p''9 "'''' i'nSSS went HcXt
" "''''S "'o'e''So" mat nc
~ 'V y, '''t''''''''- AZ
- IT,. 9. "" '"S T''"'SS rooo up
~ , WV, '',"0' " Az" asked h'm to
ho w,,,.,., Sr""V"" ,:r. wy" "'m' as
w,,t.,. ~ "'", W ''''' 'herc.
L.haa : ~. ''c'o'N.0' W "r''
""''"" ''po''y 10 z"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-10

Tie sweetest wordin our language is
Owe Inc greatest word in our language
~ "ou' The word expressing the shortest
.'me ~ NOW Tue three making tho great
est ana sweetest du'y man can peviorD
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-10

IL Is said that the cldes, daughter of tho
iSte Gen. Scott died broken hcarte in n
french convent, because hor father would
NOT give his consent to her marriage with
young French nobleman aud officer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-15

A great excitement was created in West
Chester, Penn. one day last week, by the
conduct Of gentleman who drove up in
front of the principal hstel 10 the village,
and began scattering genuine five and ten
cent currency among the crowd which
gathered around him. Having attracted
the attention OF the populace. he sold a ten
dollar bill for FIVE dollars, and the five dol
lar bill received also for half its value. He
then sold a quantity of gold rings at merely
nominal prices, and handed back to pur-
chasers the money as fast as received. The
eccentric psddlar then produced some me-
dallions, which he said were very valuable,
and which, the method of his dealings hav-
ing become generally known, were very
rapidly disposed Of at ten dollars each.-
Having closed out his stock, the peddlsr
remarked: II didn't say | would give you
your money back on these" and left town
on the next sQh. The West Chesterites
procS Selsd to Add up their gains, when they
discovered that their medallioDs were worth
less, and that notwitbstanding the stranger q
liberal dealings, they were IN the end about
$50 out Of pocket. Althout4so green and
exciteabb, the villagers had the presence of
mind TO telegraph to Philadslphia, and the
swfdaler was arrested there. IL may inter-
est'soms of our freaders to know that he
gave his name a John RSmith. a..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-15
A Sins ular killing Affair up at
Steubenvflle.

lFrom the Steubenvllie hsfald OF Taesdef Evening
A German peddlar, by the name of NJ.
Maschkovits, came into the house of Mrs.
Priscil Barr, South street, yesterday after
noon-came in by way OF the back door, aud
inquired Of the inmates ifthey wanted to
buy goods =" He was told that no goods
were wanting. The pedler then inquired
of the family if they had any jewelry or re-
volvers. He was told by the lady of the
house that she had one, and got it for him. -
The peddlar took hold Of the pistol, when
he was Informed that il was loaded. He
replied that he knew all about it. The
daughter of the lady of the house, Mary
l.owmilser, told Josephine Mccormick, sit
ting near by, to get out of the way, as she
might get shot. She did so, but suhse-
queHtly resumed her former place. The
peddlar turned the cylinder of the revolver
until it came to loaded barrel, when he
was again cautioned to be careful. But the
peddlar said he was familiar with firearms.
He raised the pistol in the direction of
Josephine Mccormick, when il was dis
charged, shooting her through the breast,
killing her almost instantly. The testi-
mony before the coroner's jury was, that
the man was duly sober, and the death was
the result of accident.
NJ. mascnkoVlts, greatly alarmed, fnsde
his escape, leaving his goods behind. OFF
Ger Campbell succeeded in arresting him
short distance west Of the city. aud placed
him in the hands of the Sheriff, and he is
now in Jail. He was to have a preliminary
trial to-day at o'clock, the result of which
we may be able to give before going to press.
This is an exceedingly unfortunate affair."
The young lady was about 10 years of age,
in the prime Of life, and bore. SO far as we
have learned, a good character. The ped
dlar, NJ. Maschkovits, is said to be Dy those
who know him. an inoffeDsive man, aud the
prevailing opinion appears to be. not only
among the public, but those who witnessed
the tragedy, that it was unintentional on his
part, but OF q character little short of a
"crime.
p. S.--The trial was to-day adjourned
over until Friday next.