davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-25

Tho l'ross In iho Southern por.
ton ni iho State are wagine % mfI
ons war upon The maugcrs Of NJ,
Mobile Is ohio H. r. II "a charged
Chat tbc managers are corrupt, and
get in direct opposition 10 the in.
tcpst ot the citizcus along the road
and the city Of Mobile.
We can not but feel that the
change IN tac management of tho
New Orleans, jackson & G. n.
t. r. will result advantagcously to
the general interest of all parties
concerned. Gen. Bcaurcgard is not
well suited to the management of
railroad interest, there is too much
tape obout his proceedings,
instead Of active, jealous practical
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-25
DIR. A WESSON

DENTIST, No. 3os Main Street, opposite Mans
field & lligbee's Drug Store, Memphis.
In presenting my claims for a continuance
of patronage to people to whom | have SO
long been known thaving practiccd over TWEEN
ty years in this county, ! deem it, in a great
measure, only necessary to give the locality OF
my office. In a word, am able to give per-
feet satisfaction in every branch known to the
Dental Profession, at greatly reduced charges.
Particular attention paid to the regulation OF
childrcn's teeth.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-25
THE Grand Triumph!
laughing Gas No Humbug

have in my office now, in successful opera
ton, one of the latest. improved machines
known to the world for producing NITROUS Ok
IDE AND OXYGEN LAUGHING GAS. The pure Gas
emitted from this machine will transport, as il
were the patient to the dreamlard while being
robbed of the offending tooth without the
slightest pain, and is perfectly Harmless in its
effects. Don't mistake the name nor place, as
there are other names in the profession SO near
the same they have been taken for mine.
306 Nam st. 306 Main 81.
sept-ly 4. WESSON
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-25

lively AZ ~ Naaisy
ssi hsags suf caai llgass hoG Ia
a. aaiin tbsns.s ~ slefia
rni Asarsssf a Bankruptcy seff
tbe nlsft 4 fns iari n lend over
100 sers fHH m.irs rom Ysfoa
tify brought fs Hum n $1,000
Wv three weeks The wssfhef here
has been most yausble Rains have
been falling every day ~ two, sni
oar nights have become palc chilly.
- iasoo BgHHer.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-25
DIR. ". +. SOUTHERN,
The State of Mississippi,
""V"0 VVUIE'J'I
BateSyille, June IL. 1867

DNIVsVHItl JUNG II, I66I.
To W. j. Shclton-Greeting
Whereas, D. 7. Harris and J. P. Appleton
and others have pctitioned for the sale Ola GER
tain house situated in the town Of Batesyillc
under me :hanics' lcin belonging to VIM. J..
Shelton, who is a non resident of he State; it
is therefore ordered that said w. J. Shelton be
and appear before me at my Office in the town
of Batesville on the first day of August next
to answer to said mechanics lein, otherwise
Judgment will be given by default and said
property sold to satisfy said claims and cost.
Given under my hano and seal.
W. W. MITCHELL, Mayor, rL.s.
ie25-jt
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-25

King Cotton has had a body-guard
for some weeks, but the hot weather
has dispersed them. May it have the
samc effect on the Legislature.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-25

The Holly Springs Masons are
about to build a large three story
building for Lodge purposes, costing
$4,000.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-25


81.
IL ffW
81 ID.
~ q 81
.fiai fs faas fftMn msI4
aaa sss.l sss ss 80 ~
.lzs hfssH - - go
aaa fsf hsal ssg HhsH fts#
~ ~ Hss# niaas. u#sB ns
sHisf 49, 81 yisll ssunf naH
sss 4 AAfia ssssk n aaneeb
HasataiIf GtrasH
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-25

I. ]. WoopscS has again assumed
editorial control Of the Cotton Plant
published at Austin, Miss,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-25

Dog fcnnel is a spontaneous
growth in the town OF Pamela.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-25

There are at present in this State
IN active operation 1852 miles of
railroad,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-25

t..n ar, 30 Mississippi Eve tbsp
ra af H.s tiaplgb order u tie
Ea'rn -i5f at sfarl ,dl Baldwin.
iIfllo Tnpslo aud Verona and %
arlnl oIapter o. lbout 10 be- formed
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-25
Private Diseases.

DR. RrssEtI., Noe North Court street. north
side ofcourt square, Memphis, Tenn, is ac-
knowielged by all PARTIES Interested as by far
the most successful physician in the treatment
OF private aud secret diseases, Quick, thoronrh
and permanent cure guaranteed in every case
male and female. Recent cases OF conorrhc,
and cyphilis cured in a few days, without the
use OF mercury. Sufferers from Incompetence
or loss of sexual power, restored to free yiror in
a few weeks. elect or Gonorrhea oflong STAN
ding, when all internal remedies have failed.
permanently and speedily cured by a new treat.
ment.
Victims of self abuse and excessive venerr.
suffering from spermorhea and loss of physical
and mental power speedily and permescuily
cured. All consultations strictly confidential.
Office hours from 9 a. m. to . p. m. and . 10 )
r. m.
j. B. RUSSELL, NJ. D.,
Consulting Physician
I. G. WARRAN, Secretary.
Treaties on chronic diseases furnished free
on application. NH
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-25

Trp
.tiih ats ssH ~ ~ a,s
~ 81 HsatsH N H H6 VI
lef Is aai fsfa as ~ e. n lsf
Its n ala
VI fs ffs'sn hfhsf
t siffm e lan lii.
egany
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-25

To- j. Is. Oliver, Justice Of
the Peace aud Jurors
, Inquest on body of Willis
johnson, deceased, 5 $500
To A. Il. Howe, Justice of
the Peace, and Jurors
holding inquest on body
Of +. F. Pope, deceased, s $500
To }. F. Pcck-crroncous
assessment, s 1920
To .R.Blann-roductiono of
liquor license, 5 al, 90
TO DIR. &. II. Wootten-
medical attention at Poor
House, S 7275|
To GuiIford Vaughan-rc-
pairing fireplaceat court
house, s on
To Polk Randolph
printing, s 100
TO Bryant & Co.,-crrone-
Gus assessment S 1850
TO Geo. Hudson-fuel for
prisoners in Jail, S 600
TO Cowperthwait, Chap
man 4 Co,,-stationcry, 5 23,45
30 simpson Lester-repairs
on Hotopha bridge, 3 5000
70 A. W. Lowe-over as
sossment, S $50
To Solomon Arnold-erro-
neous assessment, S 20,0O
To Elizabeth Wilbourn-
erroneous assessment, 5 5000
TO VIC MCGOWAN, Shift
repairs on Jail, building
fence, &c, $ 4G0,69
To Geo. lludson-moving
rauper to Poor House, 5 1000
TO I. Ozanno-salary as
Probate Judge, $ 42l. GO
To NJ. E.&J. w. Cochran
lumber for Jail Tense, 3 a15,9
To Jas. W. Sims-burying
TWO pauperS, 5 20,00
To Guilford Vaughan-cr-
roneous assessment, $ 1000
To Ben Scott-care and at
tention to pauper, s $500
To WIS Hartsield, Super
intendant OF Poor House,
salary and current cxpen-
ces, 8 945o5
To Overseers of Poor-per
diem, s 650o|
To W. c. Maxwell-send-
ingpauper to poor houses 1000
To DR.. J.J. Pearson-med-
ical attention to paupers, $ $50
To Thomas Biggs-repairs
on cistern at poorhouse, 1000
Per diem-to members of
Board of Police, s 1900.
Fer diem-to members of
Board of Supervisors, 5 $3.50
To Jas. II. Pierce, Clerk
for extra services, s 1000
Published by order of the Board.
j. II. PIERCE, Clerk.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-25

q Ffssf be- fsffri fam
s tsl ~ fhs ir Hna
rsm 80
1.s
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-25

Ola fsu nm sr..r.a
raf by osIshhf F.hnIe
b tHff'. fhe i.r,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-25

ga nNEA
1870
-
esa
sa84#
IWMAs
fesEnI
49,
Il $50
4 = -
|Gp--
i .a1v
/ hsE1"H
cH"nH.
/ iHeasY sh"A
/ IN -
/ - ssa
/ 1-...y
au,
| III. s,,~,~l
i -
Il
PERSONAL
rssur'sss to
state Famsl
~e "' ~
wv ~
i "" 'vJ
mug"
Il @ W.
| ~ s.se
~ -. 80,
"~,.t.,,
.he had moi
Cor close cd
oncs. Nav
Girls retur
.he;r collie
and
e.: &c :: ::;:';
,,.,no..;hi,
.sn...od,
uksf's1
paper you
!; 9;'.: s; N
ana iurh'S
9: !; /; y; ):
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-25

psyThe very highest prize, THE CROSS OF THE LEGION or HONOR, wnv.
the representative of the Grover & Baker Sewing Machines, ct the Exposition UnMs
1867, thus atteding their great superiority over all other Sewing Machines.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-10
women who murder Men.
From the New York wOrld.l

From the New YORK World'J
l. When a woman, after numbering a man,
AZ Miss Bethom did the other day in
Wheeling, pleads in extenuation that the
man had previously seduced her, she
ought at least to be required to prove her
charge. tits going rather too far to allow
a woman TO kill q man she desires TO
marry merely because be has determined
10 marry another woman. The killing OF
the man by the woman msy not amount
10 much, but is it not rather hard that the
other woman should be deprived of bus
band
i, is also worth while, in connection
with this and some other recent cases,
10 say that. when courts and juries pur-
pose Letting off women who murder
saen zhom they charge with being their
seducers, they should permit It distinctly
to appear that the seduced woman has the
ri0hf 10 resort TO this reverge for her real
or fsncisd wrongs. Let there be no pleas
Of Insanity or aDyihing Of that sort Let
there be no pre,eEces Of any kind about
the matter. Let the court declare that
murders By women under these circuu-
siancss are legally justified, and We viii
be saved a world Of shan and pretexi,
disgrseefal to our administration Of law
and iastice. Even in this case, however,
the woman should be rSquired to Pr0rs
her charges Of seduction sgsinst the man
she has killed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-10
4 Jewish Father Murders His Son
for Marrying Christian.

An Irish journal has the following
correspondence from Galicis:
Five Jews, named Moses Schneider,
Mayor Brecher, Abraham Moses Schnei-
der, Joseph Landau and Moses Teld-
mann, have just been tried for the muir
der of Abraham Teldmann, son Of the
latter, at Tarnspol, in Gslicia. 1t sp-
pears that the deceased had made an
cffer of marriage to Christian girl, and
that she had accepted him on his prom
ising to become a Christian also. Hav.
ing heard of the promise the accused
men assembled in the house of Moses
Teldmann, and warmly upbraided young
Teldmaun for his apostacy. The latter,
however, remained obstinate, and during
the alteration the father threw sling
rope around bis neck and pulled at it, as
sisted by the other men, until his son
was strangled. Hannah TeldmanD, the
mother Of the deceased, who was absent
at the time, showed much grief at the
death of her son, but was soon pacifed
by the husband representing the murder
as a religious sacrifice, aud passed the
rest Of the evening with him iu prayer.
The case was clearly proved against
the defendants.
Moses Teldmsnn and Mayer Breeker
were sentenced to be hanged, and the
other three 10 ten years imprisonment
With hard labor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-10
The Fate that Awaits Those Woo Eat
Cheap aandy-Tae Poison Used.


The adulteration of candies in New
York has become of late years alarming,
aud in order to produce cheap articles,
manufactures ore adulterating with va
rious extracts and substances which are
either Injurious to the consumers, or q
deadly poison. Many children are doubt
less yearly sacrificed by the absorption
into their system of these abomin atoms,
inadvertently given by mothers. Terra
alba, or white earth, costing but 4 cents
a pound, is extensively used instead Of
sugar, and lozenges are produced by
cheap dealers at from two to five cents q
pound less than the cost of the sugar at
wholesale. Ia the manufacture of gam
drops, glue is used 10 lieu of gum arabic,
the former costing but few cents per
pound and the latter about forty cents.
Verdigris, Tonka beans, Paris green,
chrome yellow, Berlin blue, snalins and
subImate of mercury are all used, each
of which is deadly poison or very in
jurious 10 the system.
The common method of havoring can
dies, in order to produce them econom-
ically, can be readily accounted for.
Poisons are much cheaper than genuine
extracts. Peach hsvors in candied
almonds and sugar plums are obtained
from fusel oil, which is very poisonous;
tho bitter almond flavor is created from
uuadulterated prussic acid; pineapple Is
procured from very rotten cheese and
nitric acid. Candies are made, purport.
lug to be favored with fruits from which
no extracts can be obtained. The imita-
tious are all poisonous. Cheap candies
are means of desolation in many house
holds,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-10
areat wln FcrEery ls Ru.sia.

A case that has excited an immense
sensation in Russia has recently been de-
cided at St. Petersburg. On the llth Of
July, 1865, Councillor Of State, named
Alexander Andreisw, died At Kharkou,
leaving fortune estimated 70 exceed
300. 600 roubles, consisting partly Of land
and the rest Of securities OF va-ious kinds
Having no heirs. the land be possessed in
the government OF Kharkow vas placed
under the guardianship Of the Vslki ad-
miuistratioI, aud Alexsndsr Zaroudny, .
Captain in the cavalry, vas appointed
trustee. Shortly after Andrews death,
some distant relatives Of bis sent in their
claim TO the Civil Court st KhsTkow. On
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-10

A German paper says that the simplest
postofFiee in the world is to be found on
the southern extremity Of America. Yer
some years past small barrel has been
fastened by an iron chain to the outer
most rock Of the mountains overhsnging
the Straits ef Magellan, opposite Terra
del Fuego. Il is opened by every ship
which passes through the Slraits, either
to place letters in Il or to take letters
from it. This postoffice, therefore, takes
care of itself, il is confsed to the pro-
lection of sesfarers, and there is no ex-
ample Of any breach of this trust hsv-
ing occurred. Each ship undertakes the
voluntary transmission of the contents
Of the barrel il their destination is with.
in The limits of its voyage.
Daring a review Of British regiment
Al Natal. a heavy thunderstorm arose
and fourteen men we're struck by light
ming. one being instantly killed For
tuuaiely for the nen, their arms were az
The order" with bsyoneis ua6xed.
Had II been oiherwife, a great less Of
life might have occurred.
The priest who replaced Pere Hya-
einths 10 Paris is faiiure BE 6raSs no
money. Then Why not have Hyscin'he
as ibe leading man rgsinS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-10
Remarkable Rains.

There are, sometimes, real showers
very unreal rain. II is stated by an old
writer that in Lspland and Finmark,
about century ago, mice of particu-
lar kind were known to fall from the
sky; and that such an event was sure 10
be followed by good year for foxes. A
shower of frogs fell, near Toulouse, in
1904. A prodigious number of black
insects, about an inch in length, de-
scended in a snow storm at Pskroff,
Russia, in 1927. On one occasion, in
Norway, the peasants wers astcnished at
finding shower Of rats pelting down op
their heads. Showers Of fishes have been
numerous.
At Stsnstesd, in Kent, in 1866, pas
ture field was found one morning COW
cred plentifolly with fish, although there
ia neither sea nor river, lake nor fish
pond near. AT Allahabsd, in 1889, an
English officer saw good, smart down.
pour of fish. and soon afterward thou
sands Of email dead Gsh we're found upon
the ground. Scotland has had many of
those showers of fish, as in Ross-shire, in
1929, when quantities of herring fry Gov
cred the ground at Issy, in 1880, when
large number Of herring were found
strewn over field after a heavy gusty
rain; at Wick, much more recently,
when herrings we're found in large guam
titles 10 field half a mile from the
beach. In all these, and numerous other
cases, when liberal allowance has been
made for exsggerstion, the remainder
can be explained by well understood
causes.
lStray wind blowing from sea or river;
waterspout licking up the fish out of
the water; q whirlwind sending them
hither end thither; all these are intelli-
pible. The rat shower in Norway was
on extraordinary one. Thousands of
rats we're taking their annual excursion
from billy region to the lowlands, when
whirlwind overlook them, whisked
them up, and deposited them in a field
at some distance-doubtles much to the
astonishment of such rats as came down
alive. The so called showers of blood
have had their days of terror and marvel,
aud have disappeared. Not that any
one ever saw sueh shower actually fall,
but red spots have occasionally been seen
on walls and stones, much to the popular
dismay. Swammerdam, the naturalist,
told the people of Hague, two centuries
ago, that these red spots we're connected
with some phenomena of insect life, but
they would not believe him, and insisted
that the spots we're real blood, and we're
portents of evil times to come. Other
naturalis.s have since confirmed the
scientific opinion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-10
The Career Of a Rogus Lord I'm New
York.


Last summer there appeared in New
York yeupg man calling himself Lord
Hubert L s. Ainsley. he ingratiatec5
himself iuto fashionable society, dressed
iashionsbly, gave fine dinners aud rode
"a an Euglish dog-cart drawn by horse
"bobbed" in style supposed 20 be
English, and st his back was tiger
in all the di,.nity Of top boots, gilt but
tons and coc kade. With claim to ti-
lie. and 80 m uch appearance Of wealth,
bis ssciety was courted by some wealthy
peraons.
he formed the acquaintance of
wealthy young lady living on Staten
Island, and soon it became known that
they were engaged to be married. About
this time il was whispered in fashion
able circles that the fellow was an in
poster, and that no such name as Lord
Ainsley" appeared IN the English Book
OF the Peerage. These rumors became
90 widespread and annoying that the
mother Of the young lady dispatched a
messenger tp England to ascertain about
the az tecedents Of the man. The instruc-
tious were folly carried out, and IL was
discovered that ihe person claiming 70 be
a lord had been an Eoglish valet to q
French gentleman 10 Paris, where be had
mastered two CT three languages and
learned the ways Of society" that his
name was Richard Rsdford, sud thst his
fsther was the keeper of 3 stable in Lon
don; and that, finally, be was mere
adveuturer and gambler. NoiWithstand-
log this report. the newspaper exposures,
ard the sea adaI which followed. the young
woman clusg 10 the man and married
him.
The rest is soon told. he smsde brief
trim 10 PHILADELPHIA, Ettracied attention
by the excellsnce Of bis dinners, and
then returned to this city, where be en-
Gagged 9 furnished house on Madison
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-10
Read the FoIrowing. .
LrrrLr Rock. Do.smbsr II. 1899.

LITTLE Rock. December II. 1889.
W. A. Holt, Ksq., State Agent Missouri Valley
Life insurance Company. i.l
Sra: IL is with pleasure we aeknow edgs
rec ipt Of tWenty-fve hundred dollars from
Arents South western Department, in settle
ment ~ your Company OF Policy No. ooI, on
the life Of Captain james 1imms, deceased:
sud would cordially recommend the Missouri
lives, as one In every way worthy the oonh-
depce a. d patronaee Of the Community. TIE
best evidence to Us Of the merit OF the Gem
rsny. is the prompt payment Gifts lesses-
W. NJ. ADAMS.
GORDON N. PkA1s
ql.ll5 Administratsrs Jas. Timms decd. I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-10
NO. l92l
In the Chaneery court of Memphis,
Tennessee.
&. jenkins 4 Sons.
Richard c. wilkins

TT apnearing ffom affidavit in this cause that
i the defend Richard Q. wilkins il non
resident Of the State of Tennesse-. II is there
fore ordered that he make his appearance
herein, AZ the Courthouse in the city Of Mem
ph,s. Tenn on the hrst Monday IN February,
1855. and plead, answer or demur 70 complain
ants bin orthe sane will be taken for confessed
ss TO him and set for hearing exparte and that
a COPY OF this order be Published once week.
for four fucccssive weeks. IN the Memphis
AU6USTON ALST0N. c. and NJ.
BIZ BExy. CONAN, Deputy 9. and NJ.
A copy-Attests Winchester, Reave1 4 Win
chestsr, Solicitor. for Complainant lle0-iz0
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-10
2S7 Main street
Second door from Madison.
sl.ll6

% 0OO scUPPERNONG. FLOWERS.
ZU.OOU Tender Palp. Thomas and Suga :
craps plants. one, two and three years old, we'll
rooted, for sale. No Tinfs will be sent but
tho the best quality. and the true charae-
be sent on application. All fhirments b. Ex-
press will be markef &C. o. D"
Orders LEFT with B B. Barnes. No. IS Main
street Memphis. Tenn, or sent 70 n. will be
wrote 10 rs: "The 800 vines purch ased Il y u
last Fsbruary. not one died. and some Of them
Adaress, ELLI5 4 CO.
slB Wiiteville. coiunbus co. NC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-15
approached her brother and said johnny, what d
Ihe matter with You ~ ne SAID.

approached her brother and said, johnny, what ID
the matter with you ~ ne said,
"MARY, NARY, 1 AN STABBED, AN sTABBED;''
she caught hold of sullivan by the collar OF the
coat sxclaimlng "Yoa run,anl a,d you Tx XII my
hanging on 10 the collar OF his coat he dragged her
down stars ana then took something out or his lett
hand AID put 1t into his right hanc, at the same
time shouting, "If you don't let 30 CT me Will cut
the stomach out OF You" she SAID, "You have CON-
mtted one murder. do not commit second; you
have Killed my brother and l viii have Won mr.
rested" the prisoner gave hcf another shove drew
a knife and '.made an awful fierce draw with his
hand" and threw her against the wall; she ieli
down, but. recovering herself, she Jumped up and
pursued him. she saw her husband coming out OF
brOher;n lie ran after sullivan aud she did not see
him until he came back In charge OF an officer; she
saw the blade OF the pocket knife shining IN his
hand the occurrence took place after seven O'Clock,
about dusk.
married 10 the prisoner three years, but has been
separated from him for come months; heard my
brother say that evening, wnen he was putting on
his coat, that lie had sympathy for Mrs. Sullivan,
and that she ought to have the prisoner arrested.
TO the District AttoIney-l saw my brother the
next morning at Bellevue Hospital he was twenty
i've years Old and was In the store with my nusDand'
TEsIiMONY or OFFICER SMITH.
Officer George Smith testified tnat ne was on nus
and saw n crewd running after Sullivan ne pur-
sued him down Morris street ana haHoood 70 nlni W
ss%c ne d 80 Iea ana nn askea what was the mat
TEL the prisoner made no reply; young man came
running ND and SAID
LIE uAs JUST MURDERED A YOUNG MAN;
he has knife his hand;' the officer took MS hand
and found q knife closed 10 was l0ng-bladea JACK
knife and upon examining II blood stains were dis
covered upon H.
TIE PROSECUTION RESTS.
Mr. Fellows rested the ease for the people. The
Recorder having an sficial engagement there was
no session or the court In the aIternson. His Honor
instructed the jury to hold no conversation with
any person respecting the case and said that they
were at liberty to visit the of the killing If they
cnoie to do so.
The trial will ba concluded IO-dav