davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-08

| WYNN WaS uduc tub Sp6C1al OIUeT lOr EIludf
next.
Mr. Hooper of Massacbu sets, from the Com
nittee on Ways and Means reported bill to
repeal the income tax, and asked that it be
made the special order for Thursday next, bls
Mr.. Maynard of Tennessee, objected. The bill
was referred TO the Committee of the Whole
Mr.. Hooper giving notice that on Thursday
next, immediately after the reading of the
Journal be would move to go into committee Of
the whole for the purpose of reaching the bill,
which can be done by majority vote laying
aside tie deviation of each the II bills hav-
ing precedence on the calender.
Messrs. Wood Hudson, Holman, Morgan,
Reeves and others presented petitions from
citizens of New York for n law to prevent fur
ther land grants to railroads or other corpora
lions and to preserve public domain for actual
settlers.
The House then proceeded to consider the
bill reported by Mr.. Hoar, from the Committee
on Education and Labor to establish system
OF national education
The bill provides FOR the appointment by
the President of a Superintendent of Ma
LiOnal Schools in each State, at q salary of
$4,000, who shall divide his State into as many
DIVISIONS as the State has Representatives in
congress- and for each of these divisions there
IS TO De appointsd Superintendent at sala.
~ Vi SzUoo The divisions are to be divided
into school districts, with local superin-
ssnaent IN each district, appointed by the
90 49, VI tne Interior, at not more than
I'll.
Tue local superintendent is to select n niaca
Tor a school house and is to purchase or hire
IN the name of the United States. Scbooi
books are to be prescribed by the State Su
perintendent, under the direction of the Com
missioner OF Education, and are to be furnished
gratuitonsly to those unable to pay for them.
No books are to be used and no instructions
given favoriug peculiar tenets of any religious
sect. The Secretary of the Treasury to provi lie
rules in conformity to loan providing for the
payment of teachers, land, school houses and
other objects designated by the bill. The Com
missioner of Education is to make an annual
report to Congress and provide rules for the
government, superintendants and inspectors.
A direct tax of $5O,000,0OO is to be imposed
and apportoned among the States, the same
sum raised in each State to be expended tor
the purpose of education in that State. The
act to take effect July l. 1871, but any State
may 10 lien of paying. the tax, provide for the
suitable education of all children within its
borders, and if the President be satisfied at
the expiration of - months, that there is es-
tabiished in that State o suitable system of
com Son schools, no further steps will be taken
for the appointment of officers or the assess
ment of a tax thereon. The bill went over uu-
til tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-08
Uniscd States District Court.


TuEsDAY.-The following have been drawn as the
list of Grand jurors for the February term, 1871
George Brooks, Portland, Foreman; Francis A.
Boothby and Enoch L. Deering, OF Saco; James II
Thompson and Amos Clarke OF Greene; Andrew
leighton and David M. Lawrence Of Yarmouth
Daniel Stowell and Eben Hulio of Cumberland; Is
aac Lobdell and Nathaniel Dyer of PovnaI; Samuel
r. Bacon and Loren s, Beals OF Gorham; Charles E.
Boody and Moses Dole Of Westbrook; Reuben S.
Smart and Charles P. Trickcy of Cape Elizabeth
Oliver M. Brooks Of Portland, Jesse Kimbal and ST.
mon J. Fitzpatrick of Lyman.
David Wing ct al, assgnees, in equity, VS.. Charles
f. Douglass ct ais The defendant is alleged to have
made fraudulent conveyance OF his property with
the intent OF cheating his creditors and this salt is
brought to recover. The testimony was all in Mon
day aud the was argued Tuesday. Bill DISMISS
ed.
e. F. Webb. -a.'.. H. Knowltou.
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-08

ganized IN Boston Tuesday with DR. SEQ B
Loriug fur President and Col. Npedham See
retary. tt was voted TO bod the next .xbibi-
tiou at Lowell it satisfactory HItauc mente
can be made with the citizens nf that plsce.
The bill for opening the b ,stou Pnblic Lib
rary on Sunday has been defeated in the fIouse
of Represe1 tativts.
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-08
90 M NJ Il EgC EAx.

Receirss by Railroads aud ~ie.n.baxi-.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY l99 cans milk. q cars
a unofp' do stoveppes. 10 laths do starch, do
% 10 Spirits do shingles; shipments East 500
uols Hohr car spirits do grain, lido matt; / do
saad < a. shipments to Europe, ears flour, l do
visions. s e'' ~ az Pi'
BLAINE CENTRAL RAILWAY 02 cases mdse 48
baies hannei, 10 reams yarn, q wherlnarrows: 10
bdls suws, so pkgs sund,ies. ~
PORTLAND KENNEBEc RAILEoAn-Ia bils
beans, car boards. 81 cases oil CLOTH % bales goods
wagon, boxes goods. 16 bds paper 90 boxes axes
IL bdls mdse 20 pigs mdse "A ears height for b
ton.
STEAMER MONTREAL FROM BoSTON-45 kegs
soda, 10 hhds mOlasses, 40 boxes cheese, ~ cas-
Shoes 200 casks nails 10 bales domestcs, 10 do,
45 bars iron, 26 bds paper, 20 bales do, 80 bbs por
ter 10 erces lard Doves OF spices, 100 bbls sugar.
40 Kegs white lead, 40 empty lard bbs 48 pumps $50
sash weights, 2S pckes furniture, Is pckgs OF trunk
nails 81 bags oysters, 20 bbs beer 25 chests tea 100
firkns lark, tobacco, "a bills leather, boxes
fish, Is boxes soap, II coils cordage, sofa flames
200 bags meal, 40 bugs Seed sewing machines, "a
boxes lin, bds wire, 25 do furniture, $50 pckss to
order; for Canada aud up country, ia bars iron 20
bds do II bales rags, crates tin, casks soda ASH
sewing machines, 20 btls whitening SO bales cot
ron, 90 bbls -four, hhds molasses, IA bags sumae
no Ickss order.
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-08

PROF. HEBFARps LEcrURE.-I.et cur ree9d
ers remember that the most important lecture
of the course will be given this evening. The
subject is Digestion" and the lecture con-
tans many practical facts of immense import
ance to the American people. The waste OF
health and happiness growing out of the abuse
Of the digestive organs is beyond computation.
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-08
Domestic Maryreis

NEW YORK. Feb. 7.-Cotton &c lower and modar-
ate inquiry; sales 20s5 bales; MIddlng uplands 5ac
change; State 10 "a 10; round bo,r Ohio 10 "a
a; Western 6 10 a G5; Southern 90 "a S75S
Wheat heavy and l@2c lower sales AZ, 900 bushels;
Amber Western So q 16e. White Michigan i 6S "a
20; Red Southern 81; Corn without change; sales
$4,000 bush; mixed Western "a a. s5c Oats
more active and frmet; Ohio SO @65; Pork active:
new mess 22 so "a % Is; old 81 50 prime 10 go Lard
s steaey az z lSe Butter steady Ohio a 22c
tree 9?4G93Ic. Rice easier; Carolina "A "a 7.c. Su-
gar dull; Muscova 81; fair to good refining 81 a.
sse; Ne; 70 Dutch Standard ioc. Coffee steady; Rio
IL! 9 16sc. Molasses easier New Orleans so "a Csc.
Spirits Turpentine firm at sic. Resin is quiet at
$50; Petroleum easier; crude lie; refined 20 =
269c. Tallow weak at 81 q Sc.
Freiehts to Liverpool firm; Cotton per sail T. 1t a.
3-sd. f0
CAMBRIDGE, Feb 7.-Cattle Market. Beef Cat
tie, receipts 342 head; best quality sold at last
of extra at $ll 500i2 80; first quality $40 0oal 00
second quality So 5049 80; third quality Sc OGS OO
Sheep p and Lames-reeepts 1899 head; prices for
hrmer and sold quicker than week ago. Sales i'm
lots at 81 5o94 90 each; extra 81 5G(97 90.
CHICAGO. Feb. 6.-Flour. spring extras dull
Wheat 10 fair demsnd and lower; No. 2 Sprina Chi
cago at 22i q 234. Corn quiet and low; No. .
mixed Western 49sl05Os; Oats quiet and lower at
AZ; Rye quiet It Is; Barley advanced so; High
Wines dun at 81; Provisions stea y and frmer |:
Mess Pork % 5OQ22 62y; Lard steady as 12iaiSs
Dressed hogs firm and in fair demand at sOaS 81; .
Live hogs steady at 370Sl6 60. .f - W
Receipts-sO0O bbls -four, 27, 900 bush wheat, H.
ocO bush. corn, LOO bush. rye, 5000 hogs
EShipments-30O0 bbls. -four, 1900 bush wheat. 1,
600 bush. corn, 5000 hogs.
TOLEDO, o., Feb 7.-Flour unchanged; Wheat
quiet and weak; No. 9 Red Wabash sal Corn
s s Win moderate demand; high Mixed use !;
CiNcINSArr, Feb. s7.Arroyisions buoyapt and
81 higher; Mess pork in fair demand and higher at
~ 11 az ~. Lard buoyant and unsettled at 12c !:
g lie; Bacon buoyant; shoulders 9sc Sides iii S5
re: Hogs in good demand; light 5Od7 90; heavy
'2o@1 oo. Whiskey dull; sales at CSC.
uplaDds life. !" 'u'i'ns
14ac ''"s "p'ahas
GaARLESToN, Feb. 7.-Cotton easier; Mdlliny
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-08

DECISION IN THE CASE OF A FISHING VESSEL
BosToN, Feb. IA despatch from St. john,
Schooner White Fawn, the Admiralty Court
decided that the purchase of bait, of nets, or
of supplies of any kind cannot be construed
into an intention to fish in those waters
Friendly vessels have a perfect right to pass
and repass within the threesmile limit on their
way TO their own fishing ,grounds. and for all
lawful purposes. TO condemn vessel for
preparing, to fish, the judge said it must be
shown that she was taken in the TACT OF put
ting out her lines, nets, etc. He therefore re
fused the motion in her case 10
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-08
NEW nAllPAHilRE.

WEATHER ON MOUNT WASHINGTON.
SUMMIT MOUNT WARRINGTON via LITTLE
TON, Feb. taken at Up. M
Barometer 20; change plus "a; thermome-
ter Is above; change plus 4; relative humidity
100; wind WSW; velocity Of wind 2 miles per
hour. Ii has been remarkably clear and the
ocean has been visible without the aid of A
glass nearly the whole day. The thermometer
IN the sun went up to g., being 121 degrees
higher than it was at 3 o'clock A. nj. on Sum
day.
(Signed) J.H. HuNTINeTos
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-08

a r.
GODDARD, j., PREsIDING.
The following assignment of jury trials has been
male by the Judge:- - 1aasT
WEDNESDAY, FEB.8 T
165.-Sawyer vs.. New Gloucester.
423.-Brooks, apt, vs.. O'Neal.
'~2l1eta THURSDAY, FED. 9.
2s4-Estes VS.. New Gloucester.
295-Converse VS.. Boulter and tr's.
335.-Stevenson VS.. Com. ms. Co.
34l.-ksliey ct a., VS.. Willard.
FRIDAY, FEB. 10.
A6.-Elden, admir-, VS.. Gu mby.
36t-ROyal VS.. Whitman.
360.-Day We. Portland.
SATURDAY, FEB. II.
ssS-Verrill vs.. Prince.
MONDAY, FEB. Is.
285.-Morrill vs.. Cushman ct ais.
TUESDAY, FEB. II.
I7s.-Smith ct al, vs.. Ward.
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-08

PEAKS ISLAND STEAMBOAT Coat the
meeting held on Peaks Island Monday even
ing, FEB. 9th. for tue purpose of organizing the
Peak Island Steamboat Co., VIM. T. Jones,
Aipbeus ". Sterling aud Charles e. Trefetben
we've CHOSEN Directors. William f. Jones was
chosen President and George Trefotben Treas
urer of the company.
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-08
A Card.
WAiKER's PRIVATE DANCING AcAneuv

WALKERS PRIVATE DANCING ACADEMY
~ Pleasant Street, Boston.
some person sent me a copy OF the Portland Daily
fress Containing challenge 10 any "Amercan
Ieacher' to dane with Mr.. Barnes for $500. "By
their fruits We shall know them" aud II his dancing
Is as tar behind the times as the Programme of rs
Exhibition publ he'd in the same paper, can p,ck
Ufy pupils from any of my classes who wi
dance with hial, and discount him for twice the
money. Yours faithfully,
feos-3t RUSS q WALKER
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-08

GET Briggs Corn and Bunion Remedies
COLDS AND COUGHS Sudden changes of
climate are sources of Pulmonary and Bron-
chlal affections. Experience having proved
that simple remedies act speedily when taken
in the early stage of disease, take at once
"Bro,cn's Bronchial Troches'', let the Cold.
Cough, OF Irritations of the Throat be ever so
slight, as by this precaution more serious at
tack may be warded off.
owing to the good reputation and populari-
ty OF the Troches, many aoorthless and chean in, :
atatSons are offered. achich are good for nothiao
be sure to OBTAIN the true "Brown's Bronchial
Ifoches'. Sold everywhere.
APKoNIA.-One of my daughters, who had
entirely losl her voice was advised by a friend
to use FELLOWS COMPOUND SYRUP OF HY-
PoHosPHITEs, and one hour after taking the
tirst dose her voice was completely restored.
j. S. ARMSTRONG.
Grcenhead, N. B., January, 1867.
fehf,th ii &, wi ~
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-08

ANEW aud somewhat novel way to make the
brethren talk "quiek" was adopted last even
Ing by one Of our city pastors, who after OPEN
Ing the prayer meeting in the usual way made
some interesting remarks of about fifteen min
utes in length, and then sat down. There be-
ing pause Of about two minutes he arose and
requested the assembly to rise and receive, the
blessing, and thus dismissed the congregation.
+. ya.-I.. Conr
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-08

AT Mr.. Barnes next exhibition ball he will
with his three managers appear in French
Court Ball dress and execute the Partisan
Waltz Quadrille, Mr.. Barnes and all the ladies'
using the Partisan changes
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-08

MEssRs. Davis s. Co.'S store has been
thronged the past two days by ladies in pur-
sui6 of bargains. They are closing out their
whole stock OF cost previous to having their
store thoroughly renovated. They sell worsted
at Is cts per ounce
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-08
DIR. LAMB has a store to let.

WEBSTER, under Fluent's Hall, is prepared
to furnish all kinds of Pastry, Cake, Ice
Cream and Oysters; all kinds of Fancy Dishes
for weddings, private and public parties, at the
shortest notice. ian11eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-08
MiscellaMc us Notices.

BRILuANT.-S the Brilliant Lamp at j.
+. Land & Co.'S, opposite Old post-cfece, any
evening until 8 clock.
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-08

FOREST CRY TEMPLE OF, HoNoR.-In The
third story of Sturdvant's Block the Forest
City Temple of Honor No. 1 have just fitted up
an elegant hall and adjoining rooms that are
to be dedicated this evening There are - tenn
pies of the order in the State, the organization
being twenty five years old, and the number of
members of the orter in the United States
10000. The Forest City Temple is four wears
old aud numbers 80 members. There are two
branches of the order, the Council and Temple
both meeting here. The rooms will be dedi
Gated by the Grand Temple of the State.
The main hall, fronting on Exchange street.
is beautiful apartment, "a X &c it, in size. the
walls painted blue with gilt cornice and light
ed BY day by five large windows supplied with
elegantly painted blue and gilt shades from the
establishment of G. L. Lotbrop; by night bv
two handsome bronze and gilt chandeliers of
five lights each from w. H. Kinsman & Co.
(who furnished all the gas fixtures) aud by two
brackets. a super-extra English carpet in
crimson and green covers the floor, while the
officers platforms are covered with orange and
green tapestry carpets from Marrett and Poor's.
Around the walls are hung handsome engrav-
ings besides the two charters of the temple and
the Templa!s chart surmounted by the nine
pointed star enclosed in triangle with the
motto, Each for all and all for EACH" Over
the platform of the Past Chief is a beautifully
painted curtain enclosing in panel temple in
glitter blue ground, the work of George III.
Cloudman. Toe officers pedestals in black
walnut and gilt with marble tops, together
with the black walnut desks for the secretaries,
the offioers chairs of the same wood upholster-
ca ~ hair-clotb, and the members chairs in
OAK were the work of Simon A. Dyer, so long
ana iavorably known with Walter Corey.
Next to the main hall comes the outer tenn
PIE IL feet square, lit by a handsome bronze
ana git three light chandelier, prettily fur
nshed, and carpeted in green and oak.
Two rooms, connected by folding doors, each
xiS IT, in size, ale to be used, the one as a
oin'ng room the other as kitchen, and are
htted us with all the necessary convenieuces.
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-08

THE New York University Medicine is max
ing more cures than. all other medicines COM
bined. Branch Office, $50 Congress ST. Ad-
vice free. T. Staples, agent. IT,
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-08

NEW YORK, Feb. 7-Erening-Wall street La
Seen qniet and generally ree from excl ement to-
openn@ nrce aa n,s and steady at l1ib 49, below
100000. Governments improved late in tbe dsv o.
,arge purchases by government bankers. rhe fol-
lowing are the closing quotations: luz 'o'-
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-08

=. AUCTION COLUMN.
Sac to close Consignments. r. O. Bailey g. Co.
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
y nle Fawn. Japan Tea Store.
Dohus. Swan & Barrett.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Congress Hall. :. Prof Hebbard;
Exhibition Repetition. Mr.. Barnes.
Ford G. Perkins Female Minstrels.
A Card. . Russ B. Walker.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Situation Wanted. :House-keeper.
Wanted. General Agent.
Wanted. Salesman.
Shuttle Machinery. !. Pc lard. Wilder g. Co.
Dodd's Nervine. q: G. Goodwin & Co.
To Let .35 Wilmot Street.
Notice OF Foreclosure. is. j. Smith.
G. p, Kimball Co.. =. u. NJ. Gould,
Steamship for Philadelphia. C. II. Chase & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-08
CITY AND VICINITY.

az Our advertising patrons are requested 10 send
in their copy as early IN the day as possible. Ad-
refreshments to appear Monday moraino sbouyd no
sent in Saturday, mot Slnday.)
-Free Religious'- Notices must beysent in as
early as Friday noon
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-08

A LOT of remnants of fine black gros grain
dress Silks, from 6 to Is yards each, worth
"a 30, selling for So at Coeia Hassan's. 3tfeb7
INFANTS GARMENTS, ready made. at Cogia
Hassau's. feb6eo,,1w
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-08

PAYsON MEMORIAL CHURCH.-The Christian
Mirror Of this week contains copy of the ap-
peal made by the committee of the Second
Parish, in behalf of their church edifice. From
this document, it appears that a considerable
sum will be necessary to lquidate the debt in
CURED by the erection, but this being secured
no further outside aid will be required, and
the society will then be fully competent to fin
ish and furnish the interior, and place them
selves in a position of ability to give assistance
to others, rather than receive the benefactions
of their fellow Christians.
We understand that special gathering Of
the friends of the society and of all its mem
bers takes place this evening, when in addition
to all the self denying exertions already made
toward the above desirable issue, liberal things
will be devised for the liquidation of tee debt
and the prospective completion of the sanctu
airy. This is already an ornament to the city
ana not few OF our citizens, we trust, will be
glad to contribute what they can of material
aid. toward MIGRATING this ancient society from
present embarrassment and enabling it to re-
sumo its former status amongst the strong and
influential religion communities of Portland
= Ia
The annual meeting of this corporation u,os
held yesterday afternoon and the following
board of directors elected for the ensuing year:
II. J. Libby, John Lynch, G. b. Frost, Moses
Gould, E. G. Clark, J. N. Winslow, J. B.
Coyie. II. J. Libby was elected President,
and j. n. Winslow, Clerk and Treasurer.
AT this meeting we saw plan for Union
passenger depot. which could be located at the
loot OF Chestnut St., which would be central
location. and beng convenient (by the arrange
meut Of curves and grades) 70: trains from the
South and West over the old Kennebec bridge,
and fer trains from the North coming in at the
rear. The Portland and Ogdensburg would be
rod shorter in distance and come directly to
the centre Of tue city by leaving its present
road at Clark's ice houses.
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-08

4 III SE III want al PLAN or Fancy job Printing
VIII find 1t 10 their advantage TO call Cd Wm W.
MARKS. 81 The Daily Press job PRINTING ONCE IN
change Street. Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-08

SEE card of Russ b. Walther in amusement
colump
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-08

Sold only by COsia HassaD. fel6 1w
TABLE CUTLERY, all grades, at Cogia Has
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-08

BEST six cord thread cents a spool at Cogia
Hassan's feb6.1w
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-08

EVERY LADY should be protected by the pa
tent Felt Corset.
Sold only by Cooia Hassan fle1w
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-08

BRIGGS Pile Remedies are success. IT,

TRY Briggs Throat and Lung Healer f.
A llayantar cures Oa,arrh. IT,
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-08

fttJp TfUt
ling Exchange 109k.
specie engaged. -
The stock market closed firm and at the highest
prices OF the day. Ohio and Mississippi advanced to
80 and one broker purchased 1900 shares which was
the Chief feature Of the market Harlem advanced
from l2 to 125. Other securities were neglected and
tne general market dull. Jamas RObb has been
elected director OF the Hannibal q ST. .Joserh rail
road IN place Of Mr. Blake OF Boston. Quotations:
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-08

"HCH uhiS II uusou was pTcsculi dtSer ulnnor
at the American House, as we were on our re-
turn from a shopping excursion, we met Gen.
Shepley, who told us he had been talking with
Mr.. Miller; Miller invited him to DER room we
then went to the depot to return home. Mr..
Miller meyer found me alpne With Gen. S. in a
room at the American House. Rode to the
Ocean House with Gen. Shepley in his car
rage, by his invitation; my husband aud sister
were with us; bottle of champaign was
brought to the room; 1 drank part OF small
glass. Several times within the past year
when Miller would come home intoxicated he
desired to go for more lqnor ard would lock
the hall door. He would then jump out of the
window aud go off. He often swore at me
wren refused to give up the key.
Mr.; Strous-What language dd he use when
lie asked you to give him the key?
WltneSs-ls it necessary Mr.. Strout?
StTout-I think it is
Watness-I would rather not repeat it.
Strout-l think shall have to require yon Z;
leaging out that part which is obscene.
. Wstness is it necessary, Mr.. Strout?
Strout-l withdraw the question.
BdEer-It has had its dramatic effect.
Strout-After that remark Mrs. Miller I
shall have to ask you to repeat the language.
WHneSs-He called me Cd id lying,
rotten, Ratrd, sinking bitch Of hill. ] order,
ed the sherry from Chadwick; it was for the
purpose OF making jelly for Mr.. Luther Dana,
put 1t away after using portion and when l
wanted it again it was all gone; never drank
any Of Have sent to Mr.. Putnam's for new
rum for bathing and Yhiskey. and wine toI
I COOKING the former for mihce pies; the latter
Tor Jelly, have not made Jelly often for my own
Use; concerning the affair at New York when
Mr.; Treat was present, witness stated that she
ted her husband that her sister asked her to
give up her room to Col. Treat and she slept
with Mrs. Nichols and Mr.. Nichols slept on
the sofa. There was no liquors used then; l
did not say that Col. Treat was intoxicated
Col. Treat never drank. One Saturday night
stopped with Mrs. Nichols; had promised
my father to attend church with him next
day; he came Tor NE Sunday morning; re-
turned to his house and got ready for church ;
don't think my father treated me harshly on
that OCCASION; father was not in the habit OF
using me that way my husband always treated
the little cir. well until short time before
lett; the boy he was accustomed to Use rough
lys r,quently used profane language before
them. One night be was TALKING to me; my
little girl was in my lap; she interposed in my
favor and he took her out of my arms, threw
her on the bed and choked her.
Adjourned,