Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-13

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se4tser. ana the prisOners we're acquitted
Tie next morning the deputy assistant
Iadge received u letter from n gentleman
.bo had heard the trial, stating that he
kept q diary of tire weather, aud that on
his return he had referred TO it, and that
on the 2ist (tbe day in question: the
moon was 1t full, aud the night fine and
bright; but on the previous Sunday was
gusty and rainy, as described by the wit.
nesses. The judge said he also
kept similar diary, and that he
would examine it and inform the jury of
the result. When the court next met he
said that his diary showed the 2lst to
have been fine and bright; but the 18th
WAS the night of the great hurricane. His
residence was only five miles from the
scene of the robbery, and therefore the
state of the sky must have been the same.
This left no doubt that the incidents de-
scribed for the alibi occurred On Sunday,
the 14th, and not on Sunday, the 2lst, as
sworn, and that there had been miscar.
riage of justice. The case is interesting,
as showing how difficult it is to meet an
alibi based upon mere change of time.
1t is also instructive as giving useful
hint for one method of defeating it.