davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1873-09-01

For the accommodation OF uptown residents advcr
uscments for rnE srS will be received at regular
rates at the uptown advertisement Offices 5If West
Ihirty.ccond street junction Of Broadway and sixth
,venuc, and 30S West Twenty third street, opposite
6rand Opera House, from - A. NJ. to $40 Pm
The sun., 1873-09-01

1.-THE Constitution SAYS that all trials shnli
be by jury, aud the accused ~ entitled. not to
be hr-t convicted by n court and then to be
quilted bv n iurv, hut 10 be convicted or ac-
saircd ~ THE FIRST INSTANCE by "a
iury."-SAsUEL BLATCHroRD,
The sun., 1873-09-01

Mr.. j. ii. Beadles undeyeloped West" Ma
tional Publishing Company is a ponderous volume
fun OF interesting reading and startling cngrsynes
Beade has either been all over the wild regions beyond
civilization himself or ese he has read the writings Of
great many others who have. Al any rate he knows
all about his subject, and tells great deal OF H.
The sun., 1873-09-01

The regular ddilv circulation Of THE SrS
for the lccek ending Aug. ~ icds as fol-
The sun., 1873-09-01
The Horrible piot against Ben Butler.

FIV"' l"e oF7'7TV7T1I" l'FFW7IItH7'
We learn with horror that this scheme
for debauchng the morals and politics of our
from Cen Butler, the man OF their choice, was
Matched In the private Office of Mr. Charles A.
Dana of New York,
The sun., 1873-09-01

MoNpAY, Sept l.-Money deposited this day
IN the Mutual Benefit Savings BANK, SUP puildpg viii
draw Interest trnm date.-4aS
The sun., 1873-09-01

A school boy in Louisville on being ask ed
What Is strait 7" horThed his teacher by re.
plying, 1T beats two pair"
The sun., 1873-09-01

There is fraud and corruption IN the under
takers department Of the Hlockley Almshouse
~ this city. The burial fee for the iuterment OF
the bodies Of paupers Is being collected from
the city and the corpses taken 10 the med ical
colleges, and s. collected fqr the cartlug. Last
Thursday man complained to a certain de-
partmcnt Of the police that his brother was
suddenly taken III upon the streets, and being
q stranger, was taken 10 the hospital Of the
Bocklcy Almshouse. lie was a stranger in the
CITY, and died the following day, his
body being carted by the undertaken 10
the city burial ground. Upon hl- person he
had two $500 checks. his brother hearing
of tho circumstances ot the death, was anxious
a. recover the body in order TO deceuty bury il
with the rest Of the family dead, He went to
the ufice Of the superintendent Of tho City
Burial Ground on the Lamb Tavern road aul
found the entry Of the lntermont upon the
books. lie obtained Il couple oi men and the
grave, Wa, opened. \ .comlaon piue box wac
found at the bottom Of the trench, but II was
empty. without doubt the corpse in this case
can be found In medical college, What be-
came Of the two five hundred dollar checks "a "a
mystery which il vet to be solved, Before this
ghoul business i given up hy Capt, Helms Of tine
detectives some astonishing revelations may be
looked for.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-26
MILLINERY & DRESS MAKING

= - he attention OF the Ladies Of Fbens-
burg and vicinity is directed to the fact tbs+
MIC. X. T. Is has Just received a n Invoice
OF new ana fashionable Millinery Goods at bt.r
TS0mis, R@nl IA 1he last Ward, Ebensburg, Wedding
fully solic ~ PN"iio i respect
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-26
HIS WIPES FRIENDS.

That Dambury Nc,Cs man has much to
answer for. The Peoria RcCi5sg is the last
of the papers to flourish as an imitator of
him, and here IS 4 specimen Of It's work
Squire Blinks, a retired cid gentleman,
lives away down on Seventh street. The
other morning three old ladies, from Ma
con county, came to his house on II visit
They used to know his wife before she was
married. The Squire welcomed them to
his mansion, and then went out to his
barn and swore for half an hour. Willie
he was soothing himself thus, his wife
called him into the house She handed
him an umbrella to keep off the sun, and
said the ladies had walked up from the
depot and left some things there for him
to bring up. So he brought them up.
making two trips for the baskets, band
boxes, and two black oil-cIoth travelling
bags, all Of which the Squire discourte-
ously called ''inrcnal old traps"
As he sat in the back kitchen wibing his
brow, his wife brought out the market
basket, and said there was not bit OF
sugar or tea in the house, and she re-
marked that while he was going down
town be might rs we'll get the molasscs
jug filed. The Squire asked her how
long those old migratory pelicans were
going to stay. And She asked him if he
thought she wOuld be so rude rs to ask
them. Then the Squire went down, and
laid in the groceries. When he got back,
his wife said she had forgotten something,
and thought of it just when it was too
late. She must have some corn starch.
The Squire asked her if any Of the old
&carocroWS had dropped the least hint as
to the duration Of their visit. She said
Ho'. The Squire looked sad and discon-
tented. hen ne L%id the paper OF corn
N,'Foh on the Kitchen table, his wife SAID
'h'y must nave c""'iSh i"r dinner One
"' inc la"'eS SAID III the course OF c"nTer-
E'''o"' 'Na' S'ie was lv"u "i '""-HSh. ne
squire "S',s'' j INC "''' '"@Z.''''S N"u YET
'o''.'''.' ~" '''e''''''' - o-' ''!' cN'on' Oh
I"o'i i''''>e'.' 'o"s' '.'s S.." ''1 o"s''U 'o
ho "Sl.i'h'c" oI n''oSeii' hch he hao
s"'i' i'l''" '''' e""I'SH COW" OH the ''oie win
wha9g, his wife got him TO bring III
some water and wood Mrs CnooDorro1
s,id Sim ,,c,-o,. ,l;.,,.,l ,..:4,.-...
,''''''''' ~ '1'u '"'
'i"H' vas ''H'''" Ia ne ""u'd go down
aud bllhG mp bottle. lie asked if lie
should 90 into the narlOr and oe+ those o,f
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-26
THE GOBLIN CIT.
4 DALLAD-BY "PETEe nnLL. "

i EALLAD-BY ''PETEe BELL
'Come hither, hithcr, little boy,
4 sixpeucc bright this is;
I'll give it all to thee il thou
Wilt drown these little kittens"
Quoth thus the good Old housewife. she,
And thus the boy quofh he:
LADY, III drown them willingly,
If mine the bit may be-"
Then in a bag She thrust each kit,
And tied it with Il tow string;
And sped the boy with bag and bit
Like arrow from a bow-striug.
He stood upon the riverside,
That boy with sunny brow;
''-le,r, Dlclc, " the little kittens cried
lie, mocling, cried, ".ae-olg."
Then, purring, rubbed against his feet
The poor old pussic-mother,
As if to say, "Swcel lad, nay, nay!
O, spare thern I've none other
No pity had that little lad,
He did not care feather;
But in the sack he thrust the caf,
And drowned them all together.
Then felt that little boy that he
Had done dreadful deed;
And so he turned with Il brow that burned
Aud fled with all his speed
In a tempting caudy-shop,
TO buy both this and that;
But for his bit he uaught could get
Except 4 caHdy-cot.
He put il in his pocket deep,
And tothe good-wifc ran;
"Oh, what's the mattcr-why dUst wccn,
My boy-my little man.
ooh, lady, lady, have done
An awful deed, I see,
Those Httlc innoceuts to drown
Who ue'cr did harm to me -
Then from his pocket swcllcI y Shrek,
n ghastly, hoarse ''jacolo -
And fear did blanch his ruddy check,
And pale that Iady's brow;
As forth ont sprung goblin grim,
\ cat with woful wall,
Six spectral kittens from her mouth,
Suspended 10y the tail.
t4i INsi ilt'tl Slil lAttl itStt ne Win
The boy, he followed after;
While fierce pursued that,goblin brood
With shriekS of feline laughter
From morn till night they kept their flight
From morn till night fed they;
And if old beldame's tales be true,
They run unto this day.
Nor ever shall thoy Ani 4 rest,
Nor tarry in their flight
So suffer those who in the woes
OF cats and dogs delight.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-26

THE difficulty oi i-7- .s,-
plaster walls without "'
any woodwork, may 'l IA
larging the hole to t'.,' -s-
the screw. filling it with I..'..... IL.
such as is used for ia~.'..
lamps, etc. and heda' ..s
plaster. When thc r.'~.'.
screw will Gc held very ~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-26
u oOED IND r.



Ralyh Eecrar ... f-..
writer has I.oar -.--..-.
and writes =, ,Ic ~ w.
following conrar~.-.
+,.ir tbi+Ia,
We ,yara no,,- ,r,.----,.
Tbev had noated In ar.
before MS. low down .r a..
uarted into Great r~a.~ r.-
water. then GROWN int, g..
been cultivated into farm.
in a sort Of dioranfc sr,-
drew nearer and nearer
Of jaw Cookies sun,uer, r,.---.
.ar was Just climbing over -..
tree tops. and we wa-. r.,.s
headland, which. once ras.s,
Put-in-bay and its eucl9sigr,.
when we saw sometime wa-:
rarcutIv ont of the T,r..
ewes. If seemed 4 buDra, haul
and to the CAPTAIN, rrs..
full of water with p woman
steamer was headed r,- ~.
VIC couId soon see va-
Lo,t The woman L,1 .
,,,--
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-26
Cigars and Tohaccos.
LOOK WELL TO YOUR UNDERSTANDINGS.
JOHN D. THOMAS,
lSOOt and shoe Maker

l'HEUndersigncd respectfully informs his nu-
L tnerOuS customers and the public generally
that EC - prepared 10 manufacture BOOTS and
SHOES OF any desired size or quality. from the
finest French calf-skin boots to the cOarSest
orogans, in the VERY BEST MANNER, on ,the
SHORTEST, notice, and at as moderate prices as
IKE ~DTk TIC obtained a n Nv Ecre
IhOSc who have worn Boots and Shoes made
at my establishment need no assurance as to
the superior quality of my work. Others can
easily be convinced of the fact if they will only
giNe me trlai. Try and be convinced.
- RCpaiiin@ of Boots ana Shoes attended
10 promptly and in Il wOrkmaniike manner.
Thankful for past faYors feel confident that
nv work and prices will commend me to a con
tinuance and increase of the same.
JOuN d. THOMAS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-26
4IRST NATIONAL SADDIFAND

- - l. "a ADllE y y u
-. HARNESS SHOP OF CAMBRIA COT-N-y
High street, Opposite Union Scboci - - = y
Pranri,, eSt mard, E5enshurg,M. NJ. .O'NEtLL 4 Co.
paired and all other worI, in, M - li 7 "a t,
ia the most reasonable rates " - ~ 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-30
DEPARTURs or ROREIGN MAILS.
pRIOAY MAY -,

.... FRIDAY MAY %
Mail, for Kew Wed by steamship O Antonio. chess Att
Steamship at , N iIom Pier No. ~ X Il ,,.,
letters tne seanshp JOCKS anu nonusa
60 Supplementary Mails must Be- pEsgsd double postage
stamps viii be received By the elerk charge
halifax S. closed as The sew-fork Po'Eonee every
day p. and goes via Boston. - ~.
taT a. Steamship from Portland No. on Saturday Sp
N Due New. York Friday, atop. .. an
Letter postage Indies except when going direct VII
bo s eeu cents eacN which mus b prepad
SATURDAY. MAY 81
Britain France Queenstown ana hvorpoo
the steanshp Baltic. $50 No Supplementary mail
Steamship sails 20 from White Star DOCK ra'oniA FeiV
Jersey CITY. -.
steamship MAin Supplementary NAL closed on
Pier at foot Of Thirds Hoboken, at Steamship sas a.
m from OF Thini-st HobOken. IA,
All letters depOssoa Supplementary Mhs must be Prepa4 with
double postag-l y,u.
Tor and HaVe steamship 'De 90
Paris will close s:SA Steamship sails al s1 NJ nOn ref
NJ. 50 n. k
Mails o Panama Aspuwa TIE Central American and South Pa
csc Dor ETC. per steamship Henry ChAunceJ. close a. n
ssil at IL NJ from Pier No ~ NJ K
Kingston. Jamaica SayauilA and Turks Island oI tss
steamship Ciaribe cSss Steamship sails from Per No IL
N. K M4p =. -, -, -.
Steamship sails At ID. IN, from Pier No. " s. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-30


These vacations have every instance been where the
founded proceedings prior 10 lS7
IL has been stated that oooihaion nas % ttn
assessments vacated and subordinate IN tne
public Offices by which omissions or rregnarltes in
assessment proceedings have for consideration been
desgnedly permitted. in order thar tho assessments
might be invalidaed on them but think Is prCoa
resulted generally from Ignorance or careiesShsss,s,
OWING TO the irregularities which snectea the va has
unable TO obtain the intervention OF the courts 10 no
What is very detrimental 70 the interests S S me 0
actually paid by the city for the benefit OF the properly
assessed The owners OF the property have rs gen
eral thing, received something approaching
fair value for the assessments charged Upon
their property Assessments, however, nave De zen
other worthless pavoments and from these assessments
might naturally deem themselves hars o% bs
same line OF improvements escape In tne manner sooSS
mentioned. Tue scrutiny OF the Board Of keVson anu
Correction Of Assessments ought generally 70 render a
pcatons to for the vacation OF assessments
Unnecessary Stimulated by large gains certain lawyers
have organized their offices 70 carry on regular Dusl
ness in vacating assessments. They Obtain, py Que
means or another. list OF the assessments and nave
their runners notify TO parties upon what terms as
sessments can be vacated and set aside These terms
are from 20 to % per cent OF tne ali Sa
for conducting this sort Of business append hereso
=, eo t5e loss TO the CITY ia immense
In the year 1874 not less than t961'1H % were
set aside. this amount becoming charge On tne e ny
city can issued to raise money to pay Tor improve
ments for which the assessments are lalo tne ASSES
ens not collected the bonds cannot DO paul. uo'0
some other method is provided. ... ~
Schedule ID contains the names OF the attorneys 30
far as known by whose agency the vacation or the as
mentioned in the other ohedules nave oeeh
procured. have heretofore earnestly eae1 se ao'om
ton of the city authorities TO the necessity OF aet9h Oh
this subject and have caused bills 10 De prepared anu
which before the Legislature 70 put stop 70
A. respectfully but earnestly request the Legislature
10 enact law that will cnt of this business OF vacatng
assessments, and that will provide, as lar as possible
for equitable rule OF reassessments OF the amounts
so vacated. ANDREW IL. GREEE, Controller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-30

vo so,. named william and Peter hOrsv pleaded g.'y 2
s,,ssps.3 Burglary hd degree nd each .ea ne rent
sntissy Tor yesr.. Bdvsrd Williams taoqedl pleaded FaY
stealing fafntas from the house Of osmeei
is~i. Al No Hudson-s, June IT, leS The .eenssa sn
pronpsy ssqued By the au, and ne ceurs hsn adjourned
In the Court of Special Sessions, yesterday, John
Mda.p ass Lyer' V hs PeneBhy for month"; Tor
MA. o. B5en was aned Tor erssy sbsndos Old horse
Wl,z orley serd looking fellow vas seat 70 ne
Pe,eusry FOR one month scantng Timothy Dayds ssmasl
Hazard Ru charged BY Roswell Csdnggan Ese .ep
ths complainant falling 70 appear against them
Michael Dalton. convicted of receiving stolen
rood lat WeDesdsy sentenced YESTERDAY IN The Coot o. Coz
ara. gsops 10 the Pssn for Nearly me enre e1
vas tafs % IN Of Samuel Warner on ne enge etcs
spImala Tho tmekeepef OF the bieeoker $50
rested for driving e horse the accused Jumped on is car ana
doys him first Stiffness called for VIC prosecutor Va
Henry er1h The Iury disagreed and discharged hsAn "a
Russell appeared for the people, and S
for the prisoner.
In the United States Circuit Court, yesterday,
violated the law merely tnossa
be fned Argument the demurrer 70 we marcy
Dunnng with enbezing money nem no
Treasury viii begin at IL today Ba.hfot al o sa via
discharged h Monday ct shea tes eean VII
bald In the rooms no ~ Chsnbsust .
At the Essex Market Police Court, yesterday, MAJ
No. as Bs Fentst was heh 70 answer oI
Ing her husband Wsn Pagan, vita kne g hackI 20 nen
pistol Al her husband, Joseph MAci o. no nc
the ball passed. eose 70
Window Samnsi mccarthy vas eommttel or
stealing diamond hns. valued 81 $50 from htsne Hagtea
ONO i West Twenty -I6- .Ryo boys, named WA Ftso
bona Thomas Pndefg John Enwgh John Monaghan aud Ds
Mccarthy .uagaed a professional thle'e ana '
PeRils1hary for 100 dAys each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-30
TEMPERANCE AND THE SABBATH.
CALL FOR A STATE CONVENTION.

CALL FOR STATE CONVENTION.
At conference of Committees representing
several State temperance organizations and OF other
friends Of temperance and the Sabbath, held this day.
1t unanimously resolved that in view Of the failure
Of the Republican party through Its Governor and Less
ature TO redeem the pledges repeatedly given 10 enact
local prohibtory law. State Convention b. called to
at Tweddle Hail. in the City Of Albany, the 2ith
day Of juno next OF 10 o'clock " consider and do
eide upon future action.
The undersigned Committee, appointed for the pur-
poSe would hereby invite every church. Saba hsohoo
Young Mems Christian Association, temperance organi
ration, and other organized body In favor OF the main
enance OF the sancy Of tho Christian Sabbath and tho
suppression OF the liquor traffic. to send delegate to
said Convention. Whoever attempts to haul down the
temperance flag, shoot him on the spot"
q. McKEAs,
j. N. 5TEARSs
j. o. GALLUP.
III. y. MCCOLLUM. Committed.
A. NEWTON LOCKE,
C.E. GmDRRsLERyB,
A. 8. DRAPER,
Albany, May 81, 1873. ,...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-30
THE INSURANCE LIBEL SUIT.
nA1L REDUCED ~ ~ JUDGE Curtis.

BAIL REDUCED BY JUDGE CURTIS.
A motion was lately made before Judge Curj
It's in the Superior Court TO reduce bail of stephen
English, who sued for LIBEL and the motion has been
granted. The circumstances OF the suit are 80 familiar
that they scarcely need DO restaed English the pub
Usher Of The Insurunce Tines was arrested long time
ago at the instance Of Frederick g. Winston
Of the Mutual Life Insurance Company for publishing
an alleged nbeOus article in TIE Insurance Times Tho
bail was laid at 10000 and In default OF this English was
lodged In Ludowst Jail Then came the motion OF yea
terdsy before Judge Curtis 10 reduce the ball. It being
urged Mr. Engshs side that he had been in prison
since jan 80 suffering thereby great pecunary loss and
also mental and physical hardship His health had been
greatly impaired and his business materially affected
Finally he unable TO procure the enormous bail In id
dion 10 which he is held 10 ban In $40 900 In anohar suit
brought by Geo r. Hope In the Supreme Court Englshs
counsel also asked that the bail be reduced TO 5000 In
answer to the motion, II urged that q very
strenuous opposition would not be made to the redue-
tlon as all that sought was 10 secure the defend
ants attendance in court. In deciding the motion.
Judge Curtis said
The law IN requiring bail seeks only 70 have security
that the defendants person win be within the tursde-
ton OF the court, 10 DO amenabie its final judgment
There Is no element OF punishment In Its regulation
There Is nothing In the papers showing that the defend
ant will probably seek 10 escape beyond the Jurisdiction
Of tho court On the contrary appears that ms vol
ubary came within It's grisdction aud submitted 10
arrest. The PLAINTIFFS cOufse the argument stated
thoy did desire TO be consdered trcuuousy
opposing the application hIr reduction OF ban. The
defendants counsel asked 70 have II reduced TO 1900
In OF this, think thefe Ah0uld DO an Ordor rodug
INK tho ball " tLOoO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-30
PASSENGERS ARRIVED,

PROM aLAsGOw-Ea skanihip Caledonia, MAY 2s-@. C. NJ
Gossng Marx Holden and family Ahdrev oprouie Mis- T. Spoae
Miss Sproule.
PROM sAvAEILLA-Ia steamship Clartbe May 30 p Rivers
Carlos Leone CeddO de Ia Leone Jacob Mar jose Mee L.
Ricardo Cys Ode Leone dc Ia Leone From J,n'iea-
Thompson. Meade p HaEans the Rev. W. Mes NM
b. Hegend and child, Edward p. Myers Mr. Nalssro . 49, - .
FROM LIVERPOOL-In sseozahip Cuba. May 29-hS II. ".
ssbee and sister H. Sbee and LADY h. NJ Lewis Paree and
lady Mrs Bgeow and children j. O. Bowling Hughes, NJ.
Ruteo Ebersoie, Is. Dlioar H. DOrr A. j. Mason A.
lady Mr. Heatou Mr. Ganson LOOMS and lady IN
children and SERVANTS Miss LOOMS H. O. White Ed
Learne Miss Learne Prank s Ws b. H. Cock Samuel Peton
Barrend Miss NJ WaL Mr. Leeds and lady Mis-. Leeds Mr.
Bsphan Hyues Thos Could Ms lhoS Gould and souA
Mr. Bauer Vent Bosch NJ. Vent Bosch, g. Roberts Lsrrt
more W. stewart Chaee Robt II. Tinker Mr. Thorpe p
Silva Lieut. j. d. Legan. James Bruce Brce, hs' Susan
Msher Learned I'd Nc A. Learned Frank Learned W. p.
Learned Mt Stoldad Mira Learneds two servsn
Longsree. and d maid and three cbndren Cans and
want Mr. Hopkins Green Miss Parquhar nad j. Palmer
b. Collins, ]. "a BANKER and l.dy Nus BANKER and
Dasiels Nv. r Daniels, &. g Daniels. O. II. PsDdetOn.
A DuukIs Richard Allen, VIM A Tate Mis- Anna Pryse Miss Annie
Weir M and chdn, Horace Gambling. James CroneJ
James smith, NJ Cuthbe and servant Mrs Mason children and
maid W. r. Davis Mitchell q. Baton, George Blake Miss
Bie M Wygant lady child Mss Wygaus hss Pierce Capt
Holm Col Beron W. C. HILL o. HILL Mr. GreaVes and LADY, Mr.
Sondheu and sou, Richard J. Chandler and brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-30
THE COURTS.
TRAIN OUT OF PRISON.
:, "a pposot,NCyp SANE By sHERIPF's JURY


ur 70 pposouNCEp SANE By sHRRIPF's JURY.
The proceedings In George Francis Trains
cass have been closed at last by sherrs Jury feser
6,v atI D. u IN obedience TO Judge Fanchers ORDER
sberirs Jury was impaneled 10 examine into Trains
mental condition Punctually at that time Under snern
stayeps appeared Tho gentlemen selected to act as
,urymen quietly stepped into their places, ana ID
half nm hour the evidence had been all put m the jury
had retired had returned, and this Is their Yerdoti
We find Mr. Train Is sane. on the 2ith o. MAY
last when the petition was nlen, anu tnhs =. 70
safe for him 70 be discharged from the state LunAo
Asylum. ..|.I ...r OIL.
The Jurors names were A. II. Cardozo, X u. RoiSton
NJ f. Townsend, JOS. 6trvther, Myer Myers Ia
W. Coleman Edward Firth, Thos. O. Smith, Charles u
Landon, A. A. Valentine, Henry Bennettand marnn ~
Crowel Neither the DistrictAttorney nor his ASSIST
ant appeared although Mr.. Bell said they had been IN
formed Sheriff Stevens very decidedly told him 70 90
on. and he accordingly called his vitnesses-Cnaries
Pepne Measor who testified on the former trial, ano
has been familiar with criminal lunaes for many years.
Dr. Edward T. Gazzam, DR.. Eugene Puignet, ana oam-
uel T. Uarriot who was member OF the same jury that
found Train sane before Judge DAILY The evidence was
very brief and was a simple statement OF belief In
Trains sanity by reason OF examination onern
Stevens charged them by simply reading ina
clause OF the order of Judge Fancher winch
directed the shers jury investigate the case Inc
rendition of the verdict did not create any Oh lno on
thusiasm and certainly not much OF the oongratuauon
which Train had doubtless expected ana onRsu Ior
was all done without any particular notoriety, anu
everybody went quietly away Mr. TRAIN was III
mill o-day, when no can leave the TomDs. ProbaDy
the most Significant remark MADE slter lhe d
as he said: This II about the best commentary Oh
Judge Dayis's action that has been made yell"