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The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-17

between B.rnssvills and woodsasld. leaving
former place after arrival OF mornins trains
and arriving at WoodsAeld st Up. m. Re-
turning will leave woodsdsld at 8 .. m. and
arrive at Baruesville at l p. m. In time for
afternoon trains east and west:
No effort will be spared ,to insure the COM
fort of passengers IN our line, and We re-
speetfully invite the travelling public to give
us ,helr patronage, "a.
Packages Ss,Eied in each direction and
promptly and safely delivered.
ang6r. 4. P RDNBY, Proprietor.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-17

AW There were three entries for the
strotting and pacing race the first day OF
dhe Fair viz: =. y. - -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-17
Aseemmodation ouf:Mottd:
rHRoUda FARE REDUCED FROM
$s tS 81 so.
The Mail Line Always .as Cheap as
5say sf fat, any OtheR.
CoMPE'rfT1oN DEFIED:

Having secured the contract for carrying the
United States mail, the subscriber will run
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-17
H. c. MANN.
w. McMULLEN.
HEERY MEEK.

The heats were rounds to the heat,
y best 2in 3. Snap won with ease, Barney
= coming in second in both heats, and Beck
q bad third. First premium S15; second
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-17

~The District Fair pays liberal
premiums and Exhibitors will be well
compensated for their trouble.
~ The Barnesville District Fair
furnishes Hay free, and grain at market
price to Exhibitors. .-.-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-17
PREPARED By
DBL. LAYER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and A,,asyttcas Chemists.

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The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-17
LOCAL..

~The list of premiums awarded
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tary prepares and hands it in:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-17
Ayers
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The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-17
Settlement Accounts

For sale by J. T. Judkips, W oodsfeld-ian.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-14
A SCH0OLBOY HOMICIDE.

Another ARRAY Between Juveniles Mt n Pub
lie school cath of Ono Of the BOys-P0st.
norton Examination.
Yesterday afternoon DR.. John Frederick, Of Rose
street, called at the Coroners office and reported
that John Fitzpatrick, one Of his patients, nearly
seven years Of age, had died the day previous on
the top noOr Of premises 81 Beaver street. The boy
had been Ill for several weeks, and when rst taken
down complained to his mother that while at play
In the yard Of the school in Pearl street. near
Beekman, about I'VE weeks ago, he was twice
kicked in the groin by a school boy named Conner,
some twelve years OF age, whose mother lives In
Wall street. The boy fully recovered from the
effects OF those injuries, and two three weeks
later dlphtheria set H. when was cured by the at
tending physicians. Al later PERIOD meningitis set
in and continued up to the time OF his death. Coro-
ner Schirmer took the case IN charge and yesterday
late In the day, Joseph Cushman NJ. d., made post
mOrtem examination on the body OF deceased, on
which ne found no external marks OF violence.
Several makes OF lymph were discovered on the
OF the brain, and the ventrlces OF the brain were
dlstended with serum. Death IN the opinion OF DIR.
Cusnman, was caused by meningitis. Until more
complete history or the case Is developed Dr. Cusnmau
Is not prepared 10 say that the injuries the boy re-
celved had anything to do with causing death. 1t
Is possible that the meningitis may have been the
result or natural causes.
consulted In regard to the matter will keep watch
the boy Conner and produce him al the Coroner's
office on Thursday morning, when the inquisitlOn
Will be held.
In a criminal sense 1t Is believed the case will
amount to little or nothing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-14
TIE SLEEPY HOLLOW Murderer.

Buclxl0ut's Doom ApprOachfng-The Court
Of Appeals Will Not Intcrfere-HOw the
Criminal Received the AnnOuncement-He
Promises Not TO Make ''Extra Trouble" ON
the scafIold.
Despite the strenuous efforts made by counsel In
his behalf, the execution OF Isaac v. W. Buckhout,
at White Plains, Weschestcr, on Friday Is now re.
garded as certain to take place. The de-
clslon OF CHIEF Justice Church refusing
stay OF proceedings on the ground that
'there was no material legal error commlttedn
during the trial at which the criminal was con.
vcied. has left little hope IN the bosom Of the
condemned man that any possible circumstance
could now avert or postpone his fate. On being
informed by Shenn Brundage that the highest Judi.
eial authority IN the State mad declined To interfere
in his Denalf,
BUcKHuUT TREMBLED SLIGHTLY.
but dd not make any reply. Yesterday the prisoner
was removed into a larger and more comlor;abl
having been previously taken 10 ascertain that he
had nothing concealed about his person. Having
would not ike to have other IMAM , the
PRISON fare. Buckhourt smiled good naturedy
have II The jail fare suits me well enough, and /
don't know that want anything differently The
tender. hearted sheriff however, ordered that The
hotel. lie evidently appreciates the Kindness shown
HIS PRoTRAcTED INCARCERATION,
and, while expressing his knowledge OF the "un.
pleasant duty" which must devolve ON the Sher,r
mas assured the latter that he une prisoner would
not make MIN any extra trouble If he could nelp t'
The wretched man Is Visited daily by Rev. +. b.
Van Kleeck, pastor Of Grace church. who speaks
hopefully or the anxiety cvnced OF late
by the prisoner TO remove his thoughts
from things temporal and place them on
matters eternal. In the hope VI obtaining
A FURTHER RESPITE
BucKhout's brother and sIsteI-ir.law proceeded TO
Albany yesterday intending 10 make nnaI appeal
10 Governor HOFFMAN. IL Is not believed, however,
that the Governor will interfere win the of
justice. -
Preparations nave already been commenced, for
the enclosure OF the space when separates the jail
from the rear OF the Court BOuse as 10 ~ Within TINS
tDat the Qalows Will We ereeled Tomorrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-14
FENToNlTEs AND CONKLINGITEs IN COUNCIL.

Movement in the Union League Club to
Bring About n Reconciliation Between the
Two Republican Factions.
There Is an attempt being made at recOnclia ton
between the FentOn and Cohkling republicans
Chief among the peacemakers there are some
gentlemen who have been abroad for sew
eral years. Having viewed the ever-shifting
scenes Of political arena at hazy distance they
are not cOgnizant OF the fact that there are too
many politicians interested In keeping up the quar-
rel to allow their efforts any chance of success.
THESE well -intentloned gentlemen have paid q
visit to President Grant-the man OF peace
par excellence. The President told him that he
mad no Ill feeling against Fenton or Greeley; that
Others had done all the talking and running Of the
political machine; that he himself had no other
thought than the faithful fulhlment Of his duty as
chief magistrate, and that he would prefer to see
both Conklingltes ana Fentonites pull together.
On Monday evening the subject OF denomination
came up at the Upion League Club, wnere many
prominent republicans were assembled at dinner.
The adherents OF MIR. Fenton began to
They commended that there ought to he
some man found upon whom both factions could
unite their vote. Inc Conknngites declined to fol-
low them on this ground, looking upon the re. cleo
cusion. They said that they would enter
into q discussion ABOUT principles, but not about
men, in order to avoid personal determinations
OF which there had been too much already. Never
terms the administration OF President Grant, his
reduction OF the national debt his economical
measures, his policy toward the Indians, &c. Among
the speakers Mr.. J. Z. COwdin was the most prOmi-
tons. Altogether there was great deal1 said, but
little done toward reconciliation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-14
TIE PORT MORRIS MURDER.

Trial Of william Grinder for the Murder of
Robert ID. Foster.
william Grinder, the "Port Morris murderer,O
was arraigned before the Court OF Oyer and Ter.
miner OF Morris county, New Jersey, at Morristown,
yesterday. The prisoner stands indicted for shoot
ing Robert ID. Foster on the oath OF October, 1871
On that day the murdered man entered Grinders
saloon In the village of Port Morris. He was
also accompanied by two companions. The three
drank at the bar, and left at twelve O'CLOCK. After
walking few rods John Burns returned to the res
taurant and came back TO the party with bottle OF
rum They all drank from the bottle and lew
minutes afterwards met bv John Pinkerton with
loaded revolver. He pointed the pistol at their
heads, and said that he would fire unless Foster re-
turned and paid for the whlsKey. Murray the third
man, expostulated with Pinkerton, and said that If
he did not take back the revolver TO Grinder he
would Kill him. Pinkerton did so. few min.
utes afterwards Grinder, the murderer put
in an appearance, with the identical re.
volver. lie swore terribly, and wanted the
money for the whsKey. The three men pro-
tested their ignorance OF the purchase. AT THIS he
deliberately fired at Foster. The shot took effect
In his right thigh the femoral artery having
been severed. Foster, after looking at his
wound pointed to Grinder ard said, "See
TINS, you have killed me-" Grinder threw
the weapon away afterwards and escaped for the
iime but was arrested alter the COroner's jury had
placed the murder at his Since his incarcera.
IlOn In the JAIL at M0rrst0wn ne mas resolutey re-
fused any person, although ministers OF every
denomination have urged MIN to permit them to
talk with him.
Grinder was brought before the Court at ten A.
NJ. Judge Dalrymple presiding. The Chamber was
crowded. Alfred Mills. Tor the prosecution opened
first. He recited the case Tor the state. Grinder
pleaded .not guilty. Several witnesses were ex-
amined for the prosecution and testified to the
shooting.
William Collins. for the defence uhe only wit.
ness testified that Foster clulcned The pistol whie
IN the nands OF Grinder ana thereby caused the eX
plosIon. Upon his evidence tue counsel Tor the de-
fence base their argument and try 10 acquit the
criminal upon the plea Of ''accldent."
To-day both sides will sum up and Judge Dalrym-
PIE VIII charge the jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-14
A SIXTH WARD HOMICIDE.
Fatally Beating a Sailor-Post- norton Ex
aiunf inn

Fatally Beating a Sailor-Post. norton Ex.
Captain Kennedy, OF the Sixth precinct, yester.
day morning brought before Coroner Herman, at
the City Hall, Hugh McGlOne. well known sus.
piciOus character, whom he had arrested, charged
with committing an assault on John Bell
o th0roughgOing GUNNER" OF the Five
Points type. On Sunday. the Attn inst, the
men had an alteration about dog in one OF that
class OF distilleries known "bucket shops"
located at AT Pearl street. where liquid poison is
sold in discriminatory to all comers old and young,
black and white; many OF whom lie down on the
prem ses and sleep or the effects OF the
blow does not positively appear, but during
fists and placed both eyes IN mourning. The matter
was sJudi0usly kept from the police and IN the
meantime Bell continued about his favorte haunts,
drinking 10 excess on all possible occasions. AT
length lie became helpless and was taken to the
hospital, where death ensued on Monday. AS
accelerated by the injuries received at the hands Of
McGIOne the latter was arrested ana locked up.
James GIL, man who witnessed the assault, was
also detained as witness. GIL states that the prs-
oner knocked deceased down and Kicked HIM several
times.
PosT-MORTEM EXAMINATION.
Yesterday afternoon, ut Il late hour Deputy CorO-
Johu Beacl, NJ. d., made post.mortem eXamlna-
ton on the body OF Bell and found a large clot OF
blood Oh the right side OF the brain, probably a
week old All the internal organs were healthy.
Death resulted from compression or the brain. In
the time deceased was struck and Knocked down,
last SUNDAY week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-14
ANOTHER STREET CAR GRIEVANCE.

TO The EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
wish to call your attention TO an annoying mis-.
management on the line OF the Madison avenue cars.
Their terminus Is supposed TO be at the junction OF
Elghty.slxth street and Madison avenue Many re-
soents OF lorkvile, TO escape the disagreeaoe ride
IA .he ihird avenue cars, VIII walk some distance
down 10 take those In Madison avenue. myself
prefer TO walk from Nuety-second street and Third
avenue. ms TO delicate person In severe winter
MeatneI s not parucul9ry agreeable; but OF course.
tDeT part OF the contract but this they 40 not do.
ANY ume from Twelve TO three O'Clock you may see
long llne OF cars extending from Eighty fourth to
Eighty'slxth street, and the passengers are only
taken as lar as Eighty.fourth street. to trudge
through rain ana snow the rest OF the way a. lar
as their destination may lead. This know TO be a
serious inconvenience TO many. Please give your
voice Ioy Us correction and oDpe
4 READER nv THE UERAJn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-14
COURT C~lfADAaS-THlS Day.

,n SUPREME c<srRT-sPECIAL TERM-Held by Judge
M 1a1 90, IS, 2S, 10, l2l, l22, 1913, 1884, 1875,
Alo, ~ LIS, i29, $50, 13l, 1872, 1873, 1874, 1855.
SJr6HxE COURT-CHAMBERS- by Judge Bar
nard,-NO. $50.
:. scpREME C0URT-CIRCUIr-Part / Held by Judge
ga Han BrnntmNos 1929 11oi l4ls, 49, 77S $685. $50.
1928, ll25. 1927. Part 2-Held by Judge Brady
Adjourned to Thursday, February Is.
SUPERIOR COURr-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Freedman.-Nos 129, 1865, 1888, l4ll, 1885,
1876, S43 1852 1903, 1862 1868, 1865 1861 1862 Part
2-Held by Judge Sedgwlck.-Nos, 95o, 244, 1904,
lo6s, $40 $780, 2o0 27o $50, $780, 1l7o, $780, GA 1872
1918, 324.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS EQUITY TERM-Held by
Judge Larremore.-Nos. liz, 19l, lSs, 1879, 1870.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-Part l.
Held by Judge J. +. Daly.-Nos 1856, ia, 176 ls7,
", lS3 lS9. 49, 1065, 467, 1855 345. no. 500 97O
652, 764, 1913, $50, 1l05 Is, 2059. Part Z-Held Dy
Judge Loew;.Nos 1853, lles INA ll7s 1892 100,
100, 1904, 1905, 1905. 1907, 1908, ILL., 1872 1913
MARINE CouRT-TRIAL TERM-Part l-Held by
Judge spaulding.@Nos 1897, 772s, 1891, J: vs.. D.,
764S, SOFA, S0l6, S0l6, S0l SOLO, S03S, S01S, 5000,
so2l. Part 2-Held by Judge Shea.-Nos. IT'S. 6SS5,
5000. 1884, 1884, 1885, 6557, sOO7, soOs. 5000, 500,
SOIL, SO12, S013. Part 3-Hed by Judge Tracy.-NOs.
$500, s53S. S7ls, $685. $685. 1892, $685., 1886, $685.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-14
He COUR T S.
The Jumel Estate Litigation Still 0n-Alleged
Smuggling Of Cigars-case in Bank
ruptcy-chargs Of coup!srteiting Gold
Coin-Business in General Sessions.
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

Another Immense Land Granr-The Grantees
Lose IL ny Non-PerfOrmance of Conditions
and StpulatiOns.
WASHINGTON, Feb Is. 1872.
No. 40. United States VS.. vigel-Appeal from the
Supreme Court OF New Mexico.-The Court below
confirmed the claims OF the petitioners (appeees
here) filed under the provisions OF the fifth section
OF the act OF June q, $780, for large quantity or
land In New Mexico, estimated at $500 QUO acres,
and originally granted under the name OF the
Tornado del MuertO," or journey OF the dead.
me claim was formerly rejected by the
surveyor General OF the Territory under
The act OF 1859. authorizing its examination by That
officer, on the ground that the grant having been
condltlona. and none OF the condtIons having been
performed by the grantees the grant was invalid as
claim against The United States From this de-
csion the claimants appealed to Congress, and the
result was Inc passage OF the act OF June 1861 au
tnorlZlng Vlgel and those claiming under him TO
bring suit against the government In the supreme
Court OF the Territory, II brought within years
OIL passage OF the act. me was confirmed,
but no opinion was ever delivered or filed by the
Judges giving their reasons tor rendering the udg-
ment. Alter contending that the grant was invalid
Tor certain irregularities IL here urged that the
decision OF the Surveyor General, when tle case
was referred 10 him. was correct. b. II. Brstow
and J. A. Wills for government; General Ewing for
claimant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-14
QUERY FOR DAVID A. WELLS--IS 1T RIGHT
TO 0VER-TAX REAL ESTATE7
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
have read the communication OF ''Retired Mer-
chant" in your paper this morning ana fully agree
with him. Mr. Wells may be great nnancier, but
a more outrageous and unjust law was never pro-
posed 1t exempts almost all personal property and
throws the tax upon real estate. Let me illustrate
one OF the unjust propositions, as understand IT.
own house worth $4,000; mortgaged Tor IS 900;
therefore am worth just $1,000 in real estate and
nave no other property in the world. The propo-
son IL to tax me for the full value OF the real estate
when own but one nalf, and add ten per cent to
that and multiply the latter Dy three, thus:-Actual
which am 10 be taxed three times, $4,000, thereby
compelling me to pay on $4,000 when am worth
lust IS, 0O0) and not tax the mortgage wealthy
men, who nave millions OF personal property, one
dollar. Is this right or Just2 say no. and every real
estate owner should use his influence TO defeat it
and retire the present Commissioners, who nave
SHOWN great Incompetence.
JUSTICE BEFORE MIGHT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-14
ROSANNA ROONEY,S DEFENCE.
Sbop!ifting Observation-Disclosures ShawIs
and strange Oaths.

Shop!ifting Extrnordinnry-Broche ShawIs
and strange Oaths.
Rosanna Rooney, comfortably dressed, stout wo-
man, with black and white plaid shawl on her
shoulders. black velvet hat with an immense
scarlet leather on her head and market basket on
her arm, was ofllcially ushered- before His Honor
Judge Scott yesterday afternoon. she came up
sobbing Her white apron made number OF
journeys to eyes which would well up no
tears, no matter how hard the sources
were pumped. David Cohen, oil 249 Grand street,
curly-neaded blonde, proprietor OF dry GOODS es.
taDIishment at the above number, MADE compiaint
against the fair Rosanna OF lifting Droche snawis
worth 500 and secreting IL under her clothes. lhls
Rosanna denied indignantly, and Win much ens
Ledge she said, 81 DECLARE to me Gaud, and
before ali the Of men, that I'm as ennocent OF
this as q baby"
plant, Sir, whatever II Is
The owner or the shawl commenced to make his,
formal statement TO the clerk. In the meantime
Rosanna Rooney danced up and down the raIed en-
closure like a hyena In want OF food. She yelled
and she bawled, III well, well nave justice; TAX
care, taxi how we abuse yer Oath yell appear
yet before the baar OF Judgment and 80 well l.U
JUDGE-stop your noise, woman.
ROsANNA-Av me father that's IN the sea and me-
mtner that's IN Smtnneld and me pure husband
that's IN Glasnevin were to rise up before me this
mint, I'd swear that man o liar.
JUDGE-Oncer, remove tnat woman at once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-14
TIE RICHMOND COUNTY ELECTIONS.

Defeat Of the ".ting'' and Grand Victory for
she keformers.
The annual election OF town and county officers
for Staten Island took place yesterday. The neigh.
borhOOd Of the polling places was thronged with
the friends OF the candidates throughout the day. 1t
was one of the most exciting elections ever held In
the county. The principal ofrlces to be voted for
were those Of Supervisors from each OF the five
townships, the others being for Justices Of the
Peace, Assessors Collectors, Town clerks and
other petty officers. In MiddIetOwn the fight was
r. Brick, Jr., OF the leaders OF the ring, and
A.. z. Bradley, q prominent rerormer
In Westheld the candidates Were A. II. Wood, re-
form, and d. p Winant, regular democrat.
In SOuthfed-D Keely, ring candidate; G.
Greenfield, reform, and J. Cornell, regular demo-
crat.
In Castleton-R. Christopher. democrat, and J. D.
Vermale, reform.
In Northneld-J II. Van Clief, ring, and J. B. Hill
yer, REFORM
but resulted In grand victory for the reform party.
From early hour In the afternoon the members
OF the ring knew chat they would be defeated, and
every side:-"Say, jim, don't feel downhearted;
suppose we are beat there Is day OF reckon
ground" One Old Dutchman in Middletown
refused to vote unless he was paid Tor 1t. II no
vote for nothings," he said, 81 want munish do"
Thomas McCaDe, a Candidate for Game Constable,
was reported last evening TO have died. He had
been allng Tor some time. s. X. Brick, Jr, the
candidate for supervisor lay seriously Ill yesterday
at his residence attended bv two physicians.
Owing to the last boat leaving the island for New
York 1t an early hour the reporter was unable 10
get correct return OF the vote rhe following ~, are
vsOrs:-NOrthaeld J. b. Hlllyer, reform; SOuth1eld,
ID. Keely, regular democrat; Westfeld, A. Ii. Wood,
reform; Middletown, A. @. Bradley reform; Castle
ton, j. ID. Vermae. reform.
In the evening CannOnS and rockets were fired Oh
In honor OF the reform victory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-14

les testified that they had these coins IN their stores
for the last rteen years, made up IN charms, breast
pins, Studs &C., but that they were never repre-
sented as being gold dollars or offered as ss$P.
The Commissioner. In his decision hofos
that the making Of this coin was illegal and con-
rary to the statute OF the United States but nat in
inns particular the evidence showed that there
Nad been no intent on the part OF the defendants to
fra rdulently pass them as genuine. and he dis
charged Inc defendants The commissioner ex-
saesId he ssppsd, and indicated that il criminal
Intent on the PVT OF defendants mad been shown 1t
would nave been .els duty 10 send them for trial.
Charge of selSing smusgied Cigars.
The Uni ted States vs.. Pedro Francisco and Per-
nando AntonlO-Tne defehV ants were held by Com
missioner Shields 10 await the action OF the Grand
Jury on q charge OF selling or 01ering Tor sale
smuggled cigars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-14
OHIO LEGISLATURE.

The First step Toward FREQ Trade with the
charlottesville Offers Her Canals on Terms
Of Equality with United states Citizens If
Canada Will Offer similar Advantages.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Feb. Is. 1872
In the Senate to-day q resolution was adopted
granting the use OF the ohio canals to residents OF
Canada on terms OF equality with citizens OF the
United States, provided the Dominion government
grant similar use OF the Canadian canals to cti-
Zens OF the United states.
In the House a bill was passed creating board
OF trustees and visitors for Alumni associations OF
colleges and universities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-14
COURT OF GENERAL SEsSlONs.
Before Judge Bedford.


In this Court yesterday William wills pleaded
gllty TO an attempt at grand larceny, the sndict-
ment charging him with stealing on the 3lst Of De-"
cember a gold watch valued az $50, the property Of
Mary Ann Buchanan.
Thomas Mccarthy, youth who was charged
with stealing valuable gold watch from Charles
Rogers on the 18th OF January pleaded guilty to an
attempt al grand larceny. lie was sent TO the House
OF Refuge
Michael Malley was charged with firing pistol at
Charles Frleken, o concert saloon keeper, on New
Years night, and INJECTING wound upon the hand.
Alter nearing The compainant's and the prisoners
version OF 1.-THE latter exhibiting tue phystcan
marks upon his head OF cluob.dg given hun bgi
Frieken-tne Jury, without learing their Seats rep
dered verdict Vi not guilty..