davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-12
A xkSEa .VaT1a CDVE3QU n
CE.
HOW Mess rs. Blaine and COnI<lIp.
CunIe tn Hate Each other.

Came Hate Each Other,
From, the i'ttshuIg Gazette.
We are often a*ked if 1T is true
that the distinguished state men
whose names head this article are un-
friendly to each Othes. and if 50, the
cause of it;and if it is OF such charac-
ter as would be likely to prevent the
cordial support of one bythe other for
the Presidency III Case of his nomna-
ton at Cincinnati. We have been
compelled to answer that we did not
know; but to enable oar interlogators
to Judge as we'll as We, it may be
stated for their information the cause
OF the quarrel, and lea#e them to form
their own opinions. The Chicago
Tribune says: We believe that these
gentlemen have exchanged 40 courte-
sizes for the past Ten years, but com
mon danger to tho country, 1t IS quite
likely. Would bring them again TO
gether. On the 24th of April, 1866,
while the ArrrY Appropriation bill was
under dis cLssiou in the House, Mr..
C0nkling effected severely npon Gen.
FRY. Prov. st Mashal General during
the war. B aine defended Fry, de
claring that there was not II more hon
orabie and q igb-tonel officer IN the
amy than he. He further SAID: Tina
officer. doubt not, Is ready 10 meet
the gentleman 1 rom New York, or al :
body else, III the proper form. must
say trat I do no. think that 1T is any
very creditable pr, ,csedlng for the gen
tlernan from New York, here III this
place, to traduee G IN. Fry as mill
tary officer, when II mas no opporIu-
nifty to be heard
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-12
The Formal order OF Opening.
PHILADEb. oHIA, May 2.

The eptenniai board tinauce have
issued the following:
'iNTERNATI0NAL EXHIBIT ION, st
"Philadeiphia, Pa. A lay 2
"The opening ceremonies of the ex-
hibition will take place on the 10th OF
May. The public will be adm, tied to
the ground at 8 a. M, and at II m
the ceremonies will take place, after
which the buildings will be tn rown
open. A fifty cent note or silver bali
dollar gains ad mitsance to the grouL DIS,
and no further fee is requested at the
buildings. After the 10th Of May Il re
grounds will be open at 8 a. m.
''JoHN WELSH, President"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-12

Joi:n Young Brown, the fire eating
Ken ta4ekisn who was censured by the
House Of t1e last Congress Op account
of his highIy disrespectful allusion to
General Butler, has had the stain
effaced from his proud escutcheoD.
The House on Thursday rescinded the
resolution of eecsure, and ex Ounged
it from the record. This will fully
rehabilitate John Young Brown in the
estimation of his constituents, and as
efectually heal his wounded honor as
though he had killed i'll a duel
the men who were Instruments
al i'll having him censured. On
resembling the censure of Mr..
Brown, the House has but executed
the contract by which the resolution
censuring Senator Cameron, as secre-
tary of war, was rescinded by the last
Congress. The combination was
made by the democratic friends of
Mr. Brown and the repubIi .an friends
of Cameron, that both ceusnres should
be expunged without a call of the
House. Cameron bring the olltst
under fire was allowed to slip through
first, and about that time tue House
walked up to the job, and Brown was
feft shivering ont III the cold. Now
sf4e House has made all things even,
iuld Cameron viii rejoice that his faith
Il az sg44eu fulfilled. Times.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-12
store Broken IntO-Heayy Frost.
a correspondent at Beaty's bridge
writes to us as follows.

BEATrY's BRIDGE, May 4, 1876
IT, DEAR JoURNAL:-The store of Mr.
mm. McHorrell was broken into on
aSonday n nights and one-half barrel of
nour, 90 lbs. bacon. 2 pairs shoes, all
VI The sugar and coffee, and a large jug
.l oi either molasses or whiskey was
sSken. s".n. No clue as yet to the parties,
sn Un some negroes living near are
B,,Io we had heavy frost last night, but
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-12

The Pee Dee Courier brings forward
which should be most favorab]y cor
sidered by the Congressional nomi-
mating convention.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-12

The Cincinnati Commercial thinks
that the first step to civil service re-
form is to elect a President who will
head the government with good ex-
ample.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-12

- Mrs, Jefferson Davis and her daugh-
ter left Menphis Thursday for New
Orleans, and will sail with Mr.. Davis
for Europe in few days.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-12
Tur WILMINGTON JOURNAL
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
TERMS OE SuBSCRIPrION

THE DAILY JOURNALS mailed to D.
cribers at EIGHT DOLLARS per annnm For
oo11ARs for six months ;SEvENTY-FIvE CENTS
nor mont for shorter period.
The Weekly journal at two dollars per an
.,,,. one dollar for six months, No subscrip
+fon received to the Weekly for less than SIX
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-12

Col. J. W. Leak, a prominent citizen
of Richmond county, died at his resi-
dence in Rockingham yesterday.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-12

Governor Richard Coke, of Texas,
has been elected United States SEN
ator.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-12

egg A very likely Negro Girl,
about 13 or a years of Age, speaks
good English, has be n in the country
some years, to be sold. Inquire OF
Printer hereof"
"Ea- A very likely negro woman
who can do household work, and is fiji
either for town or country service;
about % years of age, to be sold. In
quire of the Printer hereof"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-12

Az t2HdeTlV
As ever mother uChei her b abe He bore
Within III little angel roIm,
With god II hair and blue expressive eye
One tiIn pied haul lay his wiling Ch eek,
VAIL ne bent down to Inett the sweet ca
TIE other, with that we'll re me Inhered look,
She kissed, and threw the kiss
The New York herald., 1876-03-05
DISHONEST PENSIONERS.

A SOLDIERS WIDOWS PERJURY-Two OTHER
swINDLERs ARRESTED.
Mr.. b. r. Shopp, special agent of the Washington
Pension Office, has been successful in making three
arrests of dishonest pensioners two of which were
consummated yesterday and one several weeks ago
He assisted by Pension Agent Jacob NJ. Patterson,
who yesterday PAID nearly S35 900 to 100 pensioners
many OF whom women, and had to bring two
witnesses swear the rightfuness OF their claims
The arrested yesterday, Johanna Kcmenck,
the widow OF Michael Kemehck, musician of the
SIty-second New York Volunteers The pension,
S. per month, issued May 5, 1864, and has been
regularly drawn since that time until yesterday Mrs.
Kcmedck had had one husband before marrying the
soldier. IL is said hat she is now married to NTH
husband but she owns up to only four In October,
1858 she married her third husband. Alexander J.
the e'pDi Rev % Father sS" John DD Hughes Of So
Church OF the immaculate Conception Murphy
married Samuel NJ. Crooker, the ceremony being per-
formed this timo by the Rev. Nathan q. Cheney,
Methodist minister So the woman has been pcrjuring
herself regularly four times year for the past ten
years more Mr. Shopp got positive evidence Of her
guilt some time ago. Obtaining the marriage certii-
Gates in the cases OF Murphy and Crooker he had
United states Marshal Bernard in readiness TO make
the as Mrs Kemehck applied for her
pension. She at first denied that she was mar
made full confession. She was taken TO Ludlow
Street jail preliminary examination viii be had to-
morrow before United States judge. Mrs. kemenck
pleaded poverty excuse for her crime.
ANOTHER cAsE.
Anthony Cook and John Menke drew their pensions
last September and aferward arrested Tor
drunkenness and sent Backwell's Island for three
months each For safe keeping they left their pension
certificates with August Philip OF Second street. who is
also pensoner Philip conspired with one August
Klein TO draw the December payment their
fellow pensioners certificates They were successful
Philip drawing in New York. Klein in Philadelphia tho
agent here sending check for the amount the papers
being regularly made out Meantime Cook and Mcnke
released from prison aud applied al the Pension
Agency to ascertain what wrong about their pen
sons. This led the discovery OF the fraud. Philip
was arrested time ago in this city and held in
5000 Klein arrested yesterday at the Pension
Office, in Trenton, n. j. Both arrests made by
United States Marshal Jacob Denbert
The New York herald., 1876-03-05
THE BREoHT MALPRACTICE CASE
ATTACHMENT OF THE DOCTOR BEFORE
BRooKLYN MAGISTRATE.

ATTACHMENT OF THE DOCTOR BEFORE
BROOKLYN MAGISTRATE
The individuals who alleged TO have been con-
cerned in the sad taking of OF Christina Brccht, tho
young German girl who died IN Newark, n. j., week
ago, arraigned before Justice Demar, Brooklyn,
yesterday forenoon 1t will be remembered the victim
was living a domestic In the boarding house OF
Captain Andrews in Henry street, in the latter named
CITY, for several months, and that there intimacy
arose between young man or her own nation-
ality named Hans Stair and the deccased mans
was bookkecper gay and volatile in disposition and
from her employers house mysterousiy, and Captain
Andrews reported the fact TO the police subsequently
Mr.. Andrews received a letter from hrs. lioosi OF
Newark, demanding tho effects OF Miss BrcchL and
communicating the intelligence OF the death o ihe
girl a. her house the police az % once J.rssn uou,-
and the result was that the body was exhumed and an
examination was made by Coroner Ireeland OF New
ark. u was found that death was the result OF mai
practice and that an operation for oron had been
performed Further inquiry elciied the TACT that the
unfortunate young had before her death re-
vealed the OF her fall and OF her having
visited tho house OF DR. Hawker, No. 40 Beccker
street. New York, at the advice OF Hans Stahr, who
the fatal shop. Detective Roche OF the Third
precinct Brooklyn, tracked Hans Stair VINO
nc found him last Sunday. ON the same day DR.
Hawker, alias West and Nine. West his wife. were
also arrested and committed TO the Raymond Street
JAN when The prisoners were arraiyned before JUS
tce Dclmar yesterday, tho "Doctor" appeared very
much dcJocted and hung MS head during inc pTocecu
ings. He is said to have been identified as the "Dr
Perry" who convicted OF completely with mime
Van Buskrkn in the fatal treatment OF tho
unfortunate Emily A. Post three years ago.
and who served the State for years for that crime
Hans Stair, the gay deceivcr bore bold front he
twisted the fingers of pair of bright kid gloves and
stroked his blonde Bsmarckian beard Nine. West was
evidently undsmayed by the ordeal which they are
compelled TO face
Assistant District Attorney Smell, who appeared for
the people, asked that the examination be postponed
until next Tuesday, the OF importance
and the prosecution had not had sufficient time wherein
TO prepare the papers.
Mr. b. f. Strauss, who appeared as counsel in behalf
OF the accused, argued that the prosecution had had
ample time to be ready and II act OF injustice 10
hold his clients, whose innocence Of crime was clear.
Then again, they could not be held, as tho offence If
any committed, not under the jurisdiction OF
Brooklyn magistrate He hoped the prisoners would
be discharged.
The representative Of the District Attorney held that
they would show that the crme was concocied IN
Brooklyn, and that, therefore. tho jurisdiction OF
His Honor unquestionabc under The Interpretation
of the statutes Justice Demar denied all the motions
for the defence and remanded the prisoners.
The New York herald., 1876-03-05
MORE POLICE FOR HARLEM.

delegation OF tho leading citizens Of Harlem waited
upon Commissioner Smith at the Central once yeser
day and urged that IN increase be made in the police
forcc at Harlem, claiming that the number Of patrol
men OF duty at the present time too small to
afford proper protection to life and property.
General Smith, in reply, admitted that such the
fact but stated that the Board poweress afford
a remedy. The police force Of the city, he said Is
tlrely too small Al present II composed OF only
little moro than 2,400 mon, and an in
crease of at least 400 was highly essential. Tho
downtown precincts were sadly In need Of moro men,
as the posts already laid out altogether
too long 10 admit OF that attention to duty
the part policemen that necessary for the pro-
teoIon OF citizcnS lie had made similar statement
before the Legislative Committee Crime at us
sion In this CITY, and there bill pending IN
the Legislature TO make the Deoded increase. II It
should become a law he assured the delegation that
the force in Harlem would be increased sufficiently to
meet all wants lie added that he would lay before his
colleagues their next meeting any petition that the
delegation desired 10 present The following petition
was, thcrcupon, handed HIM
To rnE HoSoRABLE BoARD Police CoxNIssroSERs or
Tng CRY kKw YORK -
Protective Union Of the Twelfth ward held AZ their
Thursday last VIC were appointed committee 70 ea me
Twelfth precinct there sufficient number police
properly patrol the district TO present the resolutions that
were unanimously passed aud ASK that possible tue mum
Very respcctfny-C H. Kichel, Thomas Hanson, James
Manchester, y. W. uinman.
The following are the resolutions referred to-
Resolved That tho Of police In the Twelfth pre-
cnet insufficient give proper protection 10 the citizens
Res"lved That committee appointed present
and upon them the necessity Of increasing the police
iore' IN '"'' p''' HENRY p McGowES. President
WILLIAM Il. LOCKWOOD. Secretary
The New York herald., 1876-03-05
POLICE COURT NOTES.

On Friday evening John Smith entered house in
Greene street. and after calling for drinks had some
trouble with the bartender Edward Williams, regard
ing the payment some words ensued and smith
picked up gla and flung IL at williams head. The
glass struck Williams under thu ef eye, cutting open
his cheek and causing painful wound Smith was
rested and yesterday at the Washington Place Police
Court, was held IN $500 TO answer Smith then made
a complaint against Williams Tor selling liquor without
a license, aud Williams arrested and held in 800
TO answer
AT tho Washington Place Police Court yesterday
Ropert CALVIN and John Garvn were held In $500
each TO answer for stealing one Irish thrush" from
David Nonton, OF No. ala Canal street. The stolen
bird found In the possession OF Garyin.
John Curry aged seven years was held in $500 for
stealing two pairs OF boots from George Craig, OF No
ass Hudson street
Michael Bottle OF No 30 West Twenty seventh
street held in sioO for selling liquor without
license.
Patrick Wilson, oi No. SO Cherry street. was yester-
day held to answer At the Tombs Police Court on a
charge Of breaking into the premises OF Charles Harry
Nos 2O5 and 207 Chatham street and stealing seven
clocks OF the value Of SO The property found in
hfg pOSscssiOn.
The New York herald., 1876-03-05
A wRONGED WIFE.
MRS. cAHILLs JOURNEY OVER TWO CONTINENTS
IN SEARCH OF HER HUSBAND.

MRS. cAHILL's JOURNEY OVER TWO CONTINENTS
IN SEARCH OF HER HUSBAND.
Yesterday Patrick Uahill a on the shady side OF
a cool half hundred years experience in the pleasures
and yicssitudes of life arrnigncd before Justice
Delmar, Brooklyn on charge OF Abandonment pre-
ferrcd against him by his wife Margaret Tho com
planant, who Is about the age as Patrick, was "a
decent hrmer's daughter" her maiden name being
Kerrigan when in ls4o they were united in the holy
bonds OF mairimony by the priest Of their native
parish in old ireland. They had one ohild born
TO them about year after, when Cahlll walked
away one lne day and again crossed the
threshold OF their humble cabin Tho deserted wife
alter weary months of disappointed watching and
waiting, set out In search OF the truant husband She
went to England There in the prinupal cities she
moved from place TO place. earning her livelihood as
domestic, supporting the little grl and making inquiries
Tor Patrick but IN vain Scott nd was also searched
hut without success, for the broth Of n boy. -
Twenty-Five years ago she got olcw 10 the fact that
Calll had crossed the sea TO America and hther she
dreoed her journeys Since her arrival she has lived
IN Boston and other cities OF the Union always hoping
for successful termination Of her relentless chase oil
the fugitive capturer OF hcr maiden heart. A lew
weeks ago she found Cahill who Is milkman, living
with another woman IN Hamilton avenue near Clinton
street. South Brooklyn. lie Acknowledged that
she was, indeed his true WIFE and tcndcrcd her the
shelter OF home, but he would not support their
daughter Who he said, being thrIy.nyo years Of age.
The New York herald., 1876-03-05
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.


AMoRY-TUrHLI--on February 10, by the Rev z.
Love, OF Newark, Fremont d. AMoRY TO MARY +. TUT
HILL No cards
BRANS-KSAur. BY the Rev. Dr. Berger, FREDERICK
BRANS 10 ELISE kNAuT, daughter of the late Ernest
Knaut
BURDIcK-CAMPBELI-- I--0n Thursday, March 2, by the
Rev. James j. Hall, w. NJ BURDIcK OF Chicago, Ill,
10 ELLA ~ CAMPBELL, daughter of the late Theo. 3
Conklin, Of Brooklyn.
Syracuse papers please copy
CRoMwELls-CLARK.-On Thursday, March 2. 1879, OF
the residence of the BRIDES uncle Garrett d. Clark,
Esq, by the Rev. DR.. George Jarvis Gcer, BENJAMIN r.
CROMWELL, TO EMMA z. CLARK, daughter OF the late
Charles NJ Clark. No cards
DEMERB-WRgFoRD.- Tuesday, February 49, by
the Rev. Mr.. Hepworth, JAMES B DEMERE of Florida,
TO Eva VI. WEXFORD OF this city, NO cards
DUsBSBERRY-SERvEiRA -On Tuesday, February 20,
ny the Rev. W. r. Davis WILLIAM II. DUsEyBERRY, OF
White Plains, ~ Y, to JOSIE SERvEIRA OF Brooklyn,
N Y
LAmoruE-suAU-On February %, by Rev Father
Auhr at tho residence OF the bride. CASTOR LAhorHE
TO HELENA SUAU.
LLoYD-HEALxY On February 20 by the Rev DR..
Read, the residence OF the BRIDES brother NJ. b.
Hcaley, WILLIAM H. LLOYD to SARAH j. HEALEY, all OF
Brooklyn city.
McCABg-HASNAx-At ST. Lawrcnce's church, York
villc, on Tuesday, February 20, by the Rev Father
Aschard, S. j., THOMAS McCABE to EMMA $ HANNAH
MACNTDER-BAsTINE-- Morrstown, y. j., MarchZ
by the Rev. DIR. Bastine JAMES MAcNIDER, OF New
York. to JENNIE S. daughter OF the officiating clergy
man.
RIcE-BALDwIx Thursday, March 9, at the resi-
dcnce OF the BRIDES parents Brooklyn by the Rev j.
Clement French JAMES RICE, Jr., 10 JENNIE BALDWIN
No cards
SMITH Watson. Thursday, March p 1915, by
the Rev. Noah Hunt Schenck. d. H., JAcoB W. SMITH
TO MARY WATsos daughter OF the late John Watson,
all OF this city. No cards
THoRr-BRESNAN.- Sunday February ~ lS1d at
the Church OF the Nativity, by the Rev. William
Everett WALTER THoRP 10 MARY BRENNAN, all oil THIS
city.
The New York herald., 1876-03-05
FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET COURT.
Before Judge Murray.

ALLEGED PERJURY IN RELATION TO THE OWN
LRsHIP OF SEAT IN THE STOCK Ex-
CHANGE.
Julia A. Cornwall, OF No. 40 Union square, sued
Charles NJ Whitney and Anthony W. Dimmock before
Judge Barrett some timo ago 10 recover ST. I50 In
connection thcrewlth attachment was issued on be-
half of Mrs Cornwall against seat in the stock Ex
change, which was believed to be owned by Dimmock.
The latter said he not the owner however and IN
Oxampallon before Justice Barrett to establish the
ownership, Joseph De Wolf Dmmock, OF Brooklyn,
testified that II belonged TO him, present
having been maic OF It 10 HIM by Soulter x Co.,
brokers, No. SO William street. in whose Office he is
employed, and that they had paid for II the sum OF
$6,3O0 without knowing whom II belonged TO at tho
tlme Mrs. Cornwall alleges that j. De Wolf Dimmock
committed wilfu and corrupt perjury IN swearing TO
the foregoing statement when II not tact inat
Soultcr X Co. did not make him present OF the seat
IL having been purchased for the sum OF G0O which
was advanced 10 him by his grandmother. The accused
I'm this waived examination and was hed in 81 900
bail to answer the General Sessions Hcury r. Della
field of West Now Brighton, Staten Island, gave the
necessary bond
RESCUED PRISONER ARRESTED.
James o'Donncl OF No 32O East Twenty -hfth street.
who was rescued from Ofcer Dcavcs OF the Eighteenth
prccinct on the 18th OF February by his sister and
mother who are now awaiting trial on that charge,
was arra gncd and held Tor trial on charge Of larceny
La denied his guilt
The New York herald., 1876-03-05
DECISIONS.
SUPREME COURT CHAMBERS.

BY Judge Lawrence.
Fanshaw VS.. Smith; Fanshaw VS.. Smith.-orders
granted
Valentine VS.. Juch matter of Gricsbach ct al. Mil
Ter VS.. Nichols Mahoney, &c, Geib OF o matter
OF Faukenstcin matter of Buchanan Farm OIL Com
pany; Stores vs. Maxwell (No, 81; Ira VS.. Muller
Beach VS.. Beach; Porter Kennedy, Rugen Col
lns.-Granted.
Matter OF the German Evangelical Lutheran St.
Lukes Church-Where is the order proposed TO be en-
tered.
Moody Demody, &c.--Bond approved
Lindsay vs. Lindsay.-0rder granted denying mo-
tion.
I'LL IN the names OF the counsel appearing.
Lackersdoril VS.. The Mayor, &c-lt this is the ease
on which was formerly attorney for the plaintiff the
order must bo presented TO some other Justice.
SUPREME CoURT-sPEcIAL TERM.
By Judge Van Worst.
Duigan, &c, VS. Mccormack ct aL-Compaint dis.
missed opinion.
Hoffman VS.. coenoman.-Judgmcnt for plaintiff
Opinion.
COMMON PIEAs-sPECIAL TERM.
BY Judge Robinson.
RosenstocS VS.. Janson n-Motion 10 reduce bail de-
Floyd VS.. La Forge.-Motion for receiver granted,
with $40 costs
Hargous VS.. NevilL-Refercnce ordered to Murray
Hoffman, Esq, TO settle the issue.
SUPERIOR CoURT-sPECIAL TERM.
BY Judge sedgwick.
May Schuyler.-Allowanco granted OF lvo per
cent on amount recovered and $3.50 counter claim.
Wlmont Meserole ell al-Motion Denied with
$40 costs. Memorandum for counsel.
Jcssup ct al VS.. Dun ct a.-Order allowing supple
mental answer
Pendergast VS.. Phillips.-Plantf's motion for costs
denied on the ground that claim presented
within the time mentioned in the advertisements &c
Cooper ct al. VS. Smith ct al Brown VS.. Connor;
Rodman VS.. Barretto. Orders granted,
pony Climitcdl Order vacatng attachment granted.
with $40 costs.
The New York herald., 1876-03-05
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

Frances W. Crooker, alias Frances W. Constant, was
arrested at tho Pension Bureau yesterday on charge
OF perjury. 1t is charged that she drew pension
Calming to be Johanna Kennchck, the widow OF de-
ceased soldier, that she made oath to that effect.
United States Commissioner Shields committed her In
default OF $3.50 bail for examination
In the case OF the United states against II. b. Cafn
Co., 10 recover money alleged TO bo duo on undor-
valuations OF imports OF dry goods the argument on
the demurrer nterposed by counsel for the defence
set down for yesterday the United States Dis
trct Court before Judge Batchford. Mr.. William NJ.
Evarts of the defence being engaged another court
the matter was adjourned until tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1876-03-05
THE SMITH HOMICIDE.

Doctor Mcwhinney, of the Coroncrs' once yesterday
made a post mortem examination OF the body Of
Thomas y. Smith, who was killed by hcsherry In
Thrty-fourth street on Friday night He found that
death was caused by fracture Of the skull resulting
from the fall he had when knocked down by hcShcrry.
Coroner Croker committed the assaiant TO the Iomos
10 await the action Of the CorOner's jury.