davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-01-16
iMPORTANcE OF vACCINATrON

The prevention OF smallpox may
be partially secured by the .judicious
use of powerful disinfectants, among
which earbolic ncid now stands high
est But the most reliable means for
the prevention of smallpox is vacci-
nation
about seventy years ago DIR. Jenner
discovered that certain eruptivc dis
ease, affecting the teats and uddcrs of
COWS, was often communicated to the
mixers of the COWS; and when thus
attacked with what lie called "Cow-
pox," they escaped the infection of
smallpox, and thus occurred the idea
of Introducing it purposely into the
human system by which is now called
''Vaccination." Cow-pox is nothing
more nor less than smallpox, modified
by the fact of its having been com.
municated to q COW. In the latin Ian
guage rdcea means COW; hence the
word edcciadtion.
The preventive power of vaccina-
tion as against smallpox has been
abundantly proved by the results at
tending its general practice. In Eng
land, ont of every 900 deaths from
1850 to 1900, there were ninety-six
I
deaths from smallpox; aud out oil
every 900 deaths from 1900 to 1850,
there were only 50 deaths from small.
pox. In Germany, out of every ,ooC
deaths, before vaccination was used
66 were deaths from smallpox; but
out of every 900 deaths after vacei
nation was enforced by the Govern
ment, the deaths from smallpox were
only seven.
Previous TO the introduction of vac
eination, European records prove that
the ratio of smallpox epidemies were
about seventy-live in every 100 years
while since vaccination has been prac
tised there is ratio of only 81 cpl
denies in the 100 years,-facts which
show that the epidemic influence o
smallpox has greatly diminished sine
the adoption ofvaceination. Anothc
fact is shown, and that is, that in th'
few cases of smallpox occurring il
persons after vaccination, it is invari
ably ola much more mild nature, anc
very rarely fatal.
Let not any one fail of being yacci
!, mated. Even those who have been
should try it again; as the old vacci
nation may have lost its power
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-01-16
ALBANY PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED wrr3GY M ;. cRADwonL.

CORRECTED WEEKLY NJ }. cRADwoEL.
ALHAxY. January Is. 1902
The following are lhe prices paid for Produce
and the prices al which other articles are sclIins
In this market
wLeat-white. pcr hushei. 55 cts.
0ai.--per hushei. 33G140 cts.
Potatoes--pcr bushels 40fa.5 so
Onionx-pcr bushel. s. 23.
Flour-per hbl, 80 5oa5 90
Bu,ter--per pound, 35 scis.
Eggs-por dozen. 20 cts.
Chickens-pcr doxen, - 5oGG3 90.
Pcaches-dTisd. per pound. 156120 cts.
Pork-pcr pound. 5a5I cts.
Bccf-ou foot, 4leb5 ets.
Mutton. per pound. i0a IL! cents.
soap--psr pound, SO - cts.
sals[Los Angeles. per pound. 2l cts.
Syup-per gallon. 1,0eGi,i2i
Tea--Young Tyson, per pound, 81 90
Black. T5@$l 90.
Japan, 81 IS.
sasar-crushed. per pound, 1890 cts.
- Island. l5Mi6.
Sea l7GaI7A cts.
Coaee-pcr pound. 20El25 cts.
NAils-cut, per pound, 7Gs cts.
White Lcaa-pure, per keg. Is 00C14 IS.
LiHscod 0il-boiled. per gallon. 81 62i@1 IS.
Turpentne-per gallon, 81 25@l SO
Domestic brown, I64 cts.
llekory-stTiped. per yard. ISI3o cts.
bed Ticking-per yard, 25G5o cts.
Blue Drilling-per yard. 10000 cts.
Flanncls-per yard, sp@75 cts.
Prints-fast eolors, per yard, I2i c.
Ride Powder. per pound. 75@ssl 90.
candlcs-best, per pound. 20M33 cts.
Rice-China, per pound, i26gl6 cts.
Tobaceo-pcr pound, 81 00@I 25.
Salmratus-per pound, l63 eta.
Dried Plums-per bound, l2A01l5e,
Dried Apples-per n. 5G6c.
Currants-per 10. Sc.
Bacon-aams, per h, 12a6l3c.
Sides. per 10, Zoe.
'' Shoulders, per 10, &c.
Lard-per 10. in cans, l0c.
French Brandy-per gal, $40 00@I2 90
Holland Gin-per gal, SIS so
American Brandy-per gal, $5 90
Jamaica Rum--per gall, Sc 90
Tar-$l rs per gallon.
Beans per lb., &c.
DcyOos Kerosene Oil, 75c@sl 90 per gal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-01-16
SMALL pox AND SCARLET FEVER

SMALL POx AND SCARLET FEVER
A correspondent of an exchange says:
herewith append recipe which has
been used to my knowledge in hundreds
Of cases. 1t will prevent or cure the small
pox though the pittings arc filing
When Jenner discovered cow-pox in
England the world of science hurled an
avalanche OF fame upon his head; but
when the most scientific school Of medi.
cine in the worId-thnt Of Paris-pub-
lished this recipe as paDncea for small
pox, it passed unhecded. It 10 unfailiDg
as fate, and conquers in every instance
1t is harmless when taken by well per-
son. 1t will as have used it, and cured
my children Of scarlet fever here it 10
as have used it TO cure the small pox /;
when learned physicians said the patient
must die, it cured: Sulphate Of zinc, one
grain; foxglove (digitalis), one grain
half teaspoonful of sugar. mix with two
tablcspoonfuls Of water. Take spoon.
full every hour. Either disease will dis.
disappeart in twelve hours. For q
child, smaller doses, according 10 age
II counties would compel their physicians
to use this, their would be no need oi
pest houses. If you value advice and
experience, use this for that terrible dis
ease
The above remedy, clipped from tho
Sacramento Union, has been tried here IN
one case with marked success. 1t il
simple, easily procured, and should tb'
disease become epidemic here, shouIt
have fair trial.-Jdcksoncil Sentinel
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-01-16

losses is given, amounting IN the aggre-
gate to nearly $1,000. On the samc night
they robbed two stores at Montealio.-
The towns Of Hamburg, Ashley county,
and Warren, in Bradley county, shared a
like fate.
MEMPHIS New Jan. 10.-This morn.
ing about fifty members Of an association
formed to keep Chinese from the town,
marched to The Chinese hoases, and the
mills where some Of them were employed,
and putting them with their property in
wagons, have left to escort them to the
Railroad.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-01-16

The bowels may be costive or some organ aees
its work weakly. From causes ike these case:
and gummy substances occur which poison che
blood the perspiration may be checked the feet
may be so chilled that their fetid exhalatons aTe
thrown back upon the blood. Here is caase for
pains. fevers, inhammations. In these eases
Brandreth's Pills are worth more than gold> Five
or six cure at once. Remember they cure by at
once removing from the body those matters which
poison the blood and make as sick. These eele-
brated Pills should be in the house ready.
See B. BRANDRETH in white letters on the Gov
ernment stamp.
Principal Office, Brandreth House, New York.
Sold by all druggists. yol4n2eW4.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-01-16
-~--r-----~s---------ses-s -s-----~------------<
BY TEL f G RA II HI ;.
[oonprLrD FROM THE OREGON nnniLD1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Mr. Buffers
bill for the repeato of the tenure of Office
act has been introduced, and is being put
through under the previous question by
a large majority.
New ORLEANS, Jan. 9.-The funeral
of General Rousseau this afternoon was
largely attended, Notwithstanding the un-
pleasant weather. The services were
conducted at Christ's Church by the Bish-
op of Louisiana. The pall.bearers were
Generals Hatch, Mower, Beckwith, Bad
cock, Porter, Tompkins and Mcclure, of
the reglar army, and Generals Steadman,
Heron, Lee, Mcmillan, Bushby and Gar
ney, formerly of Volunteer service, with
an equal number Of the Masonic fraterni-
ty.
MEMPHIS, Jan. l0.-The 4ppeops
Selma, Arkansas, correspondent says, on
Friday night last, twenty militia Of Col
larson's command entered that town and
completely gutted the stores. A list of
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-01-16
From the Memphis AvaIauchc.1
a CARPET-BAGGER CONES To
GRIEF.

4 few weeks ago white-skinned
loyalist with colored habits, and 4
wardrobe neatly enclosed i'm a paper
collar box, found it convenient TO tar
~ at Arkadclphia in Southern Arkan-
sas. OF course, he was school teach
er, like all travelling loyalists, and
managed to impose himself into some
quite respectable colorcd circles
When he opened school with dozen
pupils from the first families of Africa,
he registered his name as Joseph G.
Day. But his brief career in that field
of pickings was is no wise similar to
the ancient Joseph, who lived cotcm-
porary with Mr. Potiphar land Mrs
2. J, except that he fed. Yes, he had
to flee; he went toward Little Rock,
and he may get an appointment, as
body servant and cook, for some cor
poraI in the colored "melshia."
The way he came to wander from
Arkadelphia so abruptly, one gloomy
night, was iii this wise:
Among his pupils were three females
of sweet-scented sixteen, and by one
of them he was smitten in the heart.
As natural sequence he tried TO smitc
her in the heart. The damsel scorned
his advances in the citidel other mod
esty, and, with tears in her eyes as
big as hail stones and twice as fierce,
she few home and told her mother
The old lady, her fond mama, just told
| her dusky lord and, after dusk on
Saturday night. September 10th, year
of our Lord 1868, he, the colored lord,
raised crowd Of about seventeen
other African lords, and surrounded
the cabin where G. Day had favored
a select Ethiopian family with his
"godly walk for the simple consider
alton of his board and washing. About
the time clock would have struck
: the virtuous hour of nine, if there had
been one in the select clearinghouse
the select colored committee tapped
at the crack which served DIR. G. Day
as widow, and told him in choice
African dialect, as musical as the notes
of Spanish guitar, that deg wanted
to see him shortly or sooner, and II
"git out o. dar" Mr. G. Day looked
Oub dHA b10uSub Illdt iic cOhiu Se'
stars. One of his friends remarked
to him gently, "Come out 'en dar, yo,
id low-life scallawag." A dozer
joined in the chorus and invited hin
to "come out o. dar." Prof Day call
, cd parley, and asked them what il
the name ofloyalty and New England
primmers they wanted. They toll
him he had to leave "dem diggns
and dat id quick" He said he'c
die first; hut they told him that "n,
: cnttin' up" would be tolerated an
: he unbarred the castle and came ont
The colorcd lords marched him dow
to the river, whistling the "Rogue'
march," and put him across, with in
structions not to come back, unless h
was willing to take a prominent par
in first class funeral. Without II
quiring for his collar box, or eve
: sending a message or lock of hair t
: his colored sistering, he made track
towards Little Rock, at surprisin
: long distance apart. Having ri
that race, he is,now qualified to ru
for Congress.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-01-16
A BASTILE DESTROYED.

Fort Lafayette, in New York har-
Dor, was recently destroyed by fire.
nothing but naked pile of brick and
mortar remaining. The loss to the
Government is about s25O,o0o.
On one account we arc glad that it
has been destroyed. It is one of Lin
coins bastiles, where hundreds and
thousands of state prisoners were i'm.
INJURED during the late war, without
trial. without cause, and in open, and
plain, and palpabIc violation of the
Constitution.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-01-16
Janfsv1n22y1
PETITION TO SELL REAL Rs.
TATE.

AALEs
In The County Coatrt Jar the Co1snty of Linn.
Hate Of OTegon.
In tie matter Of the EstGte Of Thomas J.
Breedea, deceased.
NOV on THIS 5TB DAY OF JANUARY.
~ 1869, the petition Of Noah shanks, Admin.
Atrator Of aais estate fled in this Court on the
]vth day Of NoSefnbeT, 1868, comes on 10 be
heard, praying for order Of sale Of the follow
ing degcTibed real estate, 10 pay the debta ont
standing against the deceased, aud the debts, ex-
penses and charges Of administration, to-wit:-
BEGINNING al the y. z. corner Of s. W. Or Of s.
W. Or, Section ~, Up. -, S. 4 / West; thence
W. ~ Todsi thence 5. 100 rods; thence W. 80
rods thence :. 80 rods; thence Z. 100 rods
thence y. l4s rods to the place Of beginning.
containing 100 acres, more or less Itis therefera
ordered By the Court that the heirs Of said estate
--to-wit: A. X. Breeden, aged about IS years.
Martha Rice, aged about 30 years residences Linn
County, Oregon; Homer Ralst0n. Margaret +.
ka'st0n and ManeTva RalSton. children of Eliza
beth j. kalston, deceased; formerly Elizabeth J.
Breeder, whose ages and places Of residence are
unknown 20 peiitoneT,-be cited 10 appear in this
| Court. at the Court House in the city Of Albany,
in said county Of Linn, on
Tuesday, the 2d day Of March, 1869,
being regular term Of this Court, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, then and there -
! show cause, II any exit, Why an order Of sale
should NOT be made prayed for in said petition
| And that copy bercof be Published for four
| weeks in the "ss;ate Rights Democrat,"a newspa-
| per printed aud published in the city Of AIhany.
| in said county Of Linn.
BY order Of SAID Court.
s. A. JOHNS.
Jan. Is. Ise9-na2w4. County Judge.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-01-16

ESTERfRIsiSo.-S wealthy Chi
namcn have purchased number of blocks
of land in Chicago, upon which they IN
tend 10 erect storehouScs for storing goods
from China, by the China steamship line
aud Pacific railroad. John i awake to
the great important fact of being in time,
aud acting accordingly.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-01-16

CHIEr JUsTIcE CHAsE's VIEW
In letter written last April by
Chief Justice Chase to the Hon. III.
w. Hilliard, of Alabama, recently
published in the New York Times,
the following language occurs: "The
seeding States have never been other
than States within the Union since
they became parties to the Federal
Government, and chat the failure to
maintain their assertions of indepcnd-
ence in the conflict of arms which fol-
lowed left them States still within the
Union,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-01-16
Jan. 10. Isee-ne2w
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT

w. @~@ % @A2s4A4 SA LEEUGga9
II. SMITH. ADMINISTRATOR OF THE
estate Of i. 81. Smith deceased, has this day fled
his account in the County Court of Linn county,
Oregon, praying for hnai settlement Of the
same. and to be discharged as such Adminissrator.
Therefore notice Is hereby given that said appli-
cation and settlement will be heard and determin-
ed At the Court Iiouse in said county. on
Saturday, the 1st day Of Aarch, 1869,
and al persons interested in said estate are hereby
required to iile their objections TO said account
and the settlement thereof on or before said day.
By order of said Court.
Jan. 5, IS69-n22w4. s. A. JOHNS.
County Judge.
n. II. CRAxoR, Atty for Admir-.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-01-16

LABOR IN CHINA.-The ponies or
horses peculiar to China are used only
for riding, and by mapdarians, when upon
official business. All agricultural work,
plowing, irrigating, and the working of
rice mills, is done by the buffalo.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-01-16
NoTIcEl

n OaE OUT FOR THE CARSl JUST RE-
ceived very large stock Of
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES
by steamer from San francisco. I viii sell fog
cash, or Iserohantahle produce, at low prices, my
entire stock of Goods, to make room for more. s
Call and see for yourselves.
R. GHEADLE'S
Eapr4y3ES3tf1 Cash Store, Albany.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-01-16

A MAN in ILLINOIS last week deposited
$500 in greenbacks in his parlOr stove
for safe keeping, informed his wife Of
what he had done. Next day she had
company, forgot about the money, lighted
a fire and whiz went the $500.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-01-16

THE river Jordan, in Utah Territory
overhowed the lands near its mouth fol
several years past, and the Desert Ncol
proposes that it be dredged and leaves
made of the mud.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-01-16
SAMUEL DENNY.
FARM EQR SALE.

TENHE SUBSCRIBER LIVING FOUR MILES,
IL north of Albany oa the Willamette xives,
offers his farm for salo. Said farm consists eff
450 acres all nseisr enee 3eS acres Of good tilla-
bic land 169 acres il ealtixatioa.s gAo2 house,
and baEa al excellent well ef waters . small or
chara> will sell this farm for $40 per aere-one
half cash down the balance on time to suit pur-
chaser. WM G. MILLER.
Dec. ~, ,6Sv4nlItf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-01-16

CoSvIcrED.-On last Saturday the
jury in the case OF the United States
vs.. E. G. Randall, Postmaster at
Portland, charged with robbing the
mail, returned verdict of guilty.
Defendants counsel has moved for a
new trial.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-01-16
WHEAT AND OATS WANTEn !

FEyHE SUBSCRIBERS WILL PAY THE
ID highest cash price for whpat and oats ieliv-
cred at their Warehouse in Albany. Also wheaA
and oats
Stored and Shipped at the Lowest Rates.
Goods of all kinds received and shipped from
the Wharf. MARKHAM q SON.
y3n52yI
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-01-16

The most popular nine in or out of the
umcrals-feminine
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-01-16

The earthquake pied many Califor
MA printers cases.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-01-16

There are 10000 French residents 10
Rio Janciro.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-01-16

Nothing has yet surpassed the Pain Killer
which is the most valuable family medicine nov
in use.-Gean. Organ.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-01-16

1t has real merit; rs a means of removing pain,
no medicine has acquired reputation equal to
Perry Davis Pain Killer.--Nerport( Ky) Daily
Nesos.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-01-16

There arc thirty.six railroads in opera
ton 10 Ohio.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-01-16

An early spring-jumpipg out of bed
at o'clock in the morning.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-01-16

speedy cure for pain-no famly should /
without it, Montreal Transcript.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-01-16
impure Blood Wakes sicsx.

It is really valuable medicine--it is used hv
many Physcians.--Bostoa Trareler.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-01-16
DISSOLUTION OF cO-PRRTEERsHIp.

UsoSULuIiUh UT GU-FRhl KehSfiiP.
NoTIcE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THR:
~ co-partnershp heretofore existing between
J.. Z. Bentley / Co., il this day dissolved By nu-
tual consent J. Z. BENTLEY Sem, viii continue.
the business. he assaaing all debts eutstandinR
against the .ac firm, and collecting all accounts
due the sass. J. =. BENTLEY, Sen.
Jan9yiasIw3. J. Z BENTLEY, Jun.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-01-16

We can bear testimony to the efficacy of the
Pain Killer. We have seen its magic effects il
soothing the severcst pain, and, know it to be
good article Cincinnati Dispateh.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-01-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PAIN KILLER.

No article has attained to such unbounded pop.
ularity.-Saicm 05aerrer.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-01-16

An article of great merit and virtue.-- Cincinnati
NoapareH
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-01-16
]. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

TTAvE FACILITIES FOR TURNING OuT
III frst-claSs work equal to any estabIishnsns
iD the state. Manufacture
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-01-16

| ''Go get some water,
And wash those filthy witnesses from your hands
Why did you bring those daggers from their places
They must lie there go, carry them and smear
The sleeping grooms with blood"
Say that the Democratic majority did
the wrong; that it was they that caused
the disruption of the Legislature, and
prevented the necessary appropriations
and other Important measures from be-
coming laws; say that it was they that
recognised Executive made members -
that it was they that did the evil and left
1.-THE good undone. Come forward In
robes Of innocence as though intent upon
the public good. Issue writs of election
call special session of the Legislature
and h We the traitors shot
/ And now, o Governor, when that Leg
lislature coming at your bid shall assem
BILE, with what pleasurable' emotion yot
shall witness the Chief Clerk of thu
House, under the order of its Speaker, il
due form unseal the book of remembrance,
4 Journal and listen to the reading of tn,
proceedings of those memorable days, ii
which your recollection of events vii
become quite vivid. And, too, you vii
recognize about you some acquaintances
a recollection Of whose services yol
would feign blot out. Those seats mad
vacant by your midnight conspiracy, spir
itually speaking, will tumble from thei
base, nor deign to honor Oregon's Execu
tive.
What = the Governor would say i
slreply, " convene the Legislature again
and with it crowd upon me the thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-27

thrown; did not young Long 1.-THE boy in prisoners
custody rescued hut that after the shOOtng several
Outcres were made by the crowd. JAS Murphy esuned
mat he saw three Policemen, believe, trying 10 TAKE
Long into cuslOaY; he was resisting them, ana had
got control Of the prisoners cnb then saw the shots
red the prisoner placed his pistol close TO the breast OF
Long when he neu the first shot, that the sleeve OF
prisoners coat vas tori OF ON his crosseNaininauon ne
testified t- long I'D got cpnru both the other
ers club. Jolh N1rpny testIieG: Saw the shoouuz.
saw two pohcen!e;. 'ry.lg 10 club the, 'eeeas',.
they struggled for sUue uine With him; re pr ~
then hred the FIRST shOb .saG, suppose, as a.
dld not drop, that the prisoner fired m. - ID
shot, taking care TO take good aim; the de'sAt'
then ciubbed by the prisoner, Spd was -rapsl ~, g.
his Examination he testified that TIE deceased 49,
ged Violently with The policeman ~ yet aWaH S1~ s<Al
or ten minutes before the hrst shot hre pJ - :"
ton testified that he saw the prisoner the nigh ~ INC
shooting have boy custody; the prisoner Nds il
lowed ny crowd OF women and boys, who were. aept
luck by another policeman; woman tod hf,Tis
Long something, aud Long then went after
the prisoner, and scue took place between them;
Long had hold OF the pnsOners club. and the prisoner
had hold Of Long; the first shOt fired about half
minute after the struggle cone1ed, and the second
shot about - seconds after the jrs ON his cross
examination r testified tnRt he heard stone fall on the
Sidewalk near e prisoner Just Jef0re the first shot was
fred, hut 2OuH al Eel where 1t came nom. John
between the first and second shots; the
prisoner and the deceased were elinehed
when the shots fred. The testimony Of Or. Fred
eriek f. Farrell, the physician who examined the de-
ceased read, and showed that deceased died from
internal hemorThage caused by the wounds inflicted by
the prisoner The prosecution then rested, and an adj
journment was Lad ~ IL "A. m. to-day. r .... .l."