davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-01
KILLED BY KELLY.
MurderOus Prisoner Shoots His
Jailer.
Fatal ARRAY In an Illinois Sa.
loon.
JAILER KILLED BY A PRISONER.

Special to the Star.
FREEMAN, ILL.,, Nov. 1.-Yesterday a
prisoner confined in the County Jail shot
and fatally wounded the jai-keeper, u
young man named Morris Wells. The
prisoner, Jack Kelly, had been confined in
Jail awaiting trial in the Circuit Court for
for some weeks past. The weapon he had
was secreted in his bunk and was handed
him by a visitor. Wells is reported to be
dead this morning.
FATAL SALOON AFFRAY.
ALLENsyrLLE ILL.,, Nov. lin fight
last night Peter Dolan, fireman on the
illinois Central Railroad, was fatally
stabbed in the left side and shoulder by a
man named Garrison. The fight COM
menced in Tom Hale's saloon, and several
parties have been arrested.
SUICIDE OF A YOUNG LADY.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Nov. l.-Lizzie Berry,
daughter Of Alexander Bishop, a prom
inent resident of Logan County, commit
ted suicide last night by taking morphine.
For several days past the girl had been
respondent.
BETTER GO BACK EAST.
GALEsBURG. ILL.,, Nov. 1.-Dr. Henry B.
Peters, who came to this place about FIVE
months ago from New York, has been ar
rested upon the charge of having produced
an abortion upon young girl named Clara
Bradley, who, until short time ago, was
employed in a ry-goods store here.
ALLEGED MURDERERs ARRESTED.
DIXON, ILL.,, Nov. 1.-Yesterday Sheriff
Frice arrested two hard-looking characters
while seated at the Union Depot in this
city, upon suspicion of being implicated in
the murder of James L. Sylvester, grain
merchant of Peru. ILL.,, two years ago. The
men gave their names as Louis Hendryx
and VIM. Majors, and said they were on
their way to Covington, KY.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-01
JOSEPH'S JAMBOREE.
The Military Stands Between Him and
Maddened Lynchers.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 1.-Sheriff Full
Yesterday .o,egraphed from New Albany to
Gov. Williams for troops to protec' Joseph,
the young murderer, in his trip back to
Salem. Ind. ~
At o'clock last evening the Indianapolis
Light Infantry arrived from indianapolis,
in command of Col. Puckle.
The troops were likely set of young fel-
lows under a good commander. and ap-
peared we'll able to meet any mob that may
arise out in Washington. The troops
created considerable stir as they passed
through New Albany last evening, playing
their martial music.
The prisoner was placed between the
troops and marched out to the depot.
where special train was in waiting. At
6:3O o'clock the train sped OH to Salem.
TIE prisoner, Joseph, did not express any
fear. He does not appreciate the enormity
of his crime or the dangerous situation he
is in; in fact, lie has not sense enough to
appreciate it. -~---
He Informed reporter of the Courier
Journal that he had slept we'll all the pre-
vious night. This in the face Of the fact
that five Reno boys were hung on the out
side of the cell where lie slept. ...
The people Of Washington County have
some reputation in tie lynching business,
two or three men having been strung up
during the past ten years.
A dispatch this morning states that nc
verdict was yet rendered, and that the pris
oner was still guarded in Jail by the mil.
itary. 7 town Of Salem was petrolled all
night by citizens.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-01
- --------------
GOTHAM GOSSIP.

HORRIBLE STORIES FROM BLAcKwELL's s ISLAND.
National Associated Press to the Star.
New York. Nov. IAN extraordinary
story is published alleging fearful "utrages
in the Lunatic Asylum on Blackwelrs
Island. 1t is charged that maniac inmate
Of that institution, who had been put in a
straight jacket and placed in . cell was de-
Iivered OF child while in that condition.
It is said further that the circumstances
we're peculiarly aggravated and indescrib.
ably horrible.
Another case cited is that of woman
who died from partaking Of rat poison,
which she fished ont fir m swill pail,
where it had been thrown by nurse.
Another case is that of "a woman who was
kept four days without food, and is said ia
have starved to death. 1t is only fair to say
that the official side of the story has not yet
been made public.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-01
BURNED TO DEATH.
HORRIBLE FATE OF a FARMERS WIFE AT wAPA
KONErA.

Special to the Star.
WApAKoNErA, O.. Nov. 1.--Jos. Gearing a
farmer living two miles from here, yester-
day afternoon, built fire in the yard for
the purpose of boiling apple butter and
left his wife in charge togo to bis brotl er's,
on an adjoining farm, and was horrified on
his return to find his wife burned to a
crisp.
As she was alone, 1t is not known ex-
actly how the accident occurred, but the
supposition is that her clothing took fire
while stirring the butter. She had evil
IDENTIFY tried to extinguish the fire with
water, and failing in this, had started for
her brother-in-law's house, and fell about
the center OF field, where she was found
by her husband. Mr.. and Mira Gearing
were but newly married.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-01

FORT BURNED AT UNIeATE.
0nal Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star
TUCSON, ARIZONA, Nov. 1.-The follow
ing appears in the Revista Catolica of the
25th. published at Los Vegas, New Mexico:
SANTA FE, Oct. 90
A letter from UniGate says that the fort
has been reduced to ashes by the Navajos.
All the mules were stolen, including the
mail animals. Nothing is said Of any killed
or wounded.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-01

Jacob May and Henry Hebeler, en-
ployes at Longview Asylum, will be ar
raigned this evening before Squire Doss.
man on charge of assault to kill another
laborer at that institution named Henry
Kruse on last election day. because the lat
ter insisted on voting ticket that did not
suit the men.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-01

Mrs. Mary Hulsinan. 70 years of age, re-
siding at TS9 Vine street. while walking
along Vine street, between Elder and Find.
lay. this morning about half past, 9
O'Clock, was run against by large dog and
knocked down ON the sidewalk, breaking
rleft leg below the thigh Officer Rem.
ner conveyed the lady home in a hack and
called in DR.. Bauer to relieve her suffer
ings. q.ii,.,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-01

Captain Louis Hoffman, of the Wash
ington Park Wine House, on Race street.
was fifty-seven years old Yesterday. The
festival was duly celebrated last evening
among large number of invited friends
and guests
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-01

The bond of Mr.. George Wabnitz, the
newly.elected Director of the County In
frmary, in the sum of 5000, was sub.
mitted to the County Commissioners and
The sureties are John Wiley
and Louis WabnitZ.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-01

No safer remedy can be had for coughs
and colhs or any trouble of the throat,
than "Blown's Bronchial Troches." Imi-
tatons are offered for sale, many of which
are injurious. The genuine Bronchial
Troches are sold only in boxes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-01

Mrs. Alex. Henderson, relict of the late
Alex. Henderson, of the United States Ex-
press Company, was descending the stairs
at her residence, corner of Knowlton and
Langland streets, Cumminsville, last night
at late hour, when she tripped and fell
headlong to the foot of the flight, sustain
ing severe, If not fatal injuries.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-01
Unole Johns water Pitcher.

Detective Kushman last night arrested
Carrie Murdock Tor stealing Q silver water
pitcher valued at $25 from the residence ofl
Uncle John Robinson. The pitcher was
..sneaked'' ont OF the house last Thursday
night and pswned on Central avenue,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-01

The Travellers Exchange, an elegant
new beer hall and sample-room, at l76 Vine
street, under the management of Aug.
Wittgenfeld & Co., was thrown open to the
public to-day, and an opening lunch fur
nished to its patrons.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-01

An alarm of fire was sounded at 1880
this afternoon from Box 143. The fire was
in the roof of tenement house at No. SO
Elizabeth street, belonging to Mrs. Lillis,
and occupied by q Mr.. James. A defective
Ane was the cause of the fire. Loss about
500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-01
Fourth Ed!t!oa.
T II E L A T E s T
In Brief.
'atiOnal Associated Press 10 the Star.

NatiOnal Associated Press 10 the Star.
ATHENS, GREECE, Nov. liking George
opened the Greek Chambers to-day.
New York, Nov. 1.-Seven convicted
connterfeiters escaped from Ludlow-street
Jail to-day.
SAN FRANCIsco, Nov. 1.-Chas. De Young
was to-day indicted for assault to murder
on l. S. Kalloch.
ROME Nov. 1.-Cardinali and his mis-
tress, Raffala Saraceni, widow OF Captain
Fadda, have been found guilty of murder
ing Fadda. The man was sentenced to
death and the woman to life imprison-
mcnt.
BosroN. Nov. Levi T. Hellburn, aged
twenty-three clerk in his uncle's peri
Odical stnre, shot Cora N. Shaw, of Lynn.
aged seventeen, in the store. and then shot
Himself. Both will likely recover. Cause
unknown.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-01
THE MAN WHO THROWS STONES.
pual Acs0piptnd Prose IN thN Ctor


BROOKLYN, N. Y, Nov. 1.--Dennis O'Brien,
grocer, threw a stone at A!onz0 Newton,
aged twelve, last night. The stone missed
the boy and struck Nelly Richardson. aged
ten, fracturng her skull.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-01
Crus aders Arrested.

Special to the Stl.
FREDERIcKsrowN. o., Nov. 1.-The cru
saders were arrested yesterday, at the in
stance of KELLEY, for malicious destruction
of property. They will be tried Novenl-
ber 10Th.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-01
New York Stock Rannrt,

The following shows the range OF quotations
and the amount of sales to-day at the New York
Stock Exchange as received by Lea, Sterrett l. Co.,
% West Third Street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-01

Fifty-fve marriage licenses were issued
during the pasr week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-01
Susan B. is Coming.

Susan B. Anthony, the famous champion
of Woman's Rights is announced for her
celebrated lecture-"Woman Wants Bread,
not the BallO"-next Monday night at
Greenwood Hall. Miss Anthony has been
one of the most vigorous workers of this
and her lectures are full of
thought, vim and spirit.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-01
National Associated Press to the Star.


CHICAGO, Nov. 1-11;H A, M.-Retnrning
20 the hotel after delivering a speech in
Mccormack Hall at about 1890 last night
Mr. Chandler retired to his room, leaving
orders with the clerk have him called a.
O'Clock this morning as he wished to take
an early ira n. The porter knocked at his
parlnr door as ordered, went away calling
I other guests, returned and knocked again.
/ Receiving M response, he knocked at
|, the bedroom door with no better result.
He informed the clerk that he got no an,
!. swer from Chandler, and, after again
a rapping several times, a step-ladder was
/, procured and the bell-boy got mp and
looked in at the transom. Chandler was
4 discovered lying on the bel.
n The boy was let down inside and un-
the door, and when the clerk and
/ others entered they found Chandler recln'
ing upon the bed in his night robes dead.
His feet were on the floor and he was lying
back partially on his side. He wore an over
night-drcss. The body was cold except on
one side, which showed some signs ol
warmth. ...
Il He had evidently been sitting upon the
bed in the act of retiring. when he was at,
tackled with heart disease or apoplexy,
and fell back and expired. There was nc
evidence of prolonged struggle, and it is
believed that his death was sudden and
Y peaceful. Physicians have not as yet de.
termined definitely the cause of his death.
n Eugene Hale, Mr.. Chandle-'s son-in-law,
Gen. Grant and other intimate friends
have been telegraphed the sad news.
HIS LAST SPEECH IN CHICAGO.
Senator Chandler was Oh his way home
Il 10 Detroit and was to have taken the early
train this morning for that city. He has
been on brief campaign tour in Wiscon
sin, making great stawart speeches at Mil
wankee. Janesvillc and other points.
They ale said to have been among the
ab'est efforts OF his life. Mccormick Hal
was crowded to its utmost capacity to heal
lin last night. Over three thousand peo
ple we're present. several hundred ladies be
II ing scattered through the audience. Man,
old patriotic songs were sung amid grea
enthusiasm, Frank Lombard leader.
n The meeting was under the auspices 0
the Young Mems Auxiliary Club, th'
Chairman Of which, Samuel Collier, intro
\ aucsd Mr. Chandler as the ''0ld Republi
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-01

where Mr.. Kushman recovered it. Carrie
will be taken before Judge Wilson next
Monday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-01
Hon. Zach. Chandler.
Sudden Death Of Michigan's
Great Senator.
Found Dead in Bed This Morning
at Chicago.
How the Old War Horse Died With His
Harness On.
Special TO the Star.

CHICAGO, Nuv 1.-Senator Zach. Chand-
Ter, OF Michigan, was found dead in his
bed at the Grand Pacific Hotel this morn-
ing. Mr.. Chandler spoke to large Re.
publican meeting at Mccormick Hall last
night, and retired to his hotel at the Grand
Pacific apparently in excellent health.
The announcement of his sudden death
falls like a shock upon this city, and crowds
of awe.stricken citizens are standing up"n
the streets discussing this unexpected visit
from the grim monster Death.
Zacharlai Chandler was born in Bedford,
N. H., December 10, 1913, was educated at
all academy end bred as merchant.
In 1851 lie was elected Mavor of Detroit,
Michigan, and was defeated for Governor of
that State in 1852. He succeeded Cass in the
United States Senate, from Michigan, and
was re elected to the Senate in 1868, and
again reelected in 1862 He was men,
her of the National Committee that ac-
compan:ed the remains of President Lincoln
to Illinois. and was delegate to the
"Loyalists' Convention" at Philadelphia in
1866. In October, 1875 he was appointed
Secretary of the Interior, and upon the
resignation of Senator Christiancy last
wear, MIR. Chandler was elected to fill his
vacancy.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 1.-The an
nouncement of the death of Senator Zach.
Chandler was received with astonishment
and regret, especially among his personal
and political friends. The Interior Depart
menr will be closed on the day of the
funeral.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-23
National Board Of steam Navigation

CINCINNATI. Ohio. OCT. 23.-The Nstiona
Board of Steam Navigation convened at ter
o'clock this morAiog and receive d aud seted mn
on several reports. Officers for the ebsuipp
years were elected, as follow: President, Il,
". Gould, St. Louis; First Vice President. r,
d. Voolfolk; Second Vice President, j. b,
Goylr,;, Portland, Mo Third Vice President Fl,
q. Edmu1ds, P5iadelnhia; Corresponding
3 crstery. b. $. O.boru, New York; Treasurer,
.. "; Nlckerson. Bostor; Ohairmad Of Execu
u i've Committee, Thomas Sherlock Ciuoinpa;i.
lWen'y7seVeo members noW comprise the Exc.
Su'lVe committee. The bosrd will adjourn to
meet ~ e Year at Norfolk. Va ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-23

The preliminary celebration of the conten-
DIAL If the surrender Of CorhwaIlis ut Yorktown
takes place to-maTrow in the presence. it is
expected, Of 90 imneuoo crowd from Yorktown
and all the rcgiors thereaboui, from every part
tf Virglris. aud from other portions of tho
Union. 4 party left Philadelphia tvr York
town yesterday :norniog, among whom Were
Grn. Latte, who represents Gov. HogE. with
the Governors staff. President PeS1or. CT The
peim iuent exhibition cCmpaBy, and Prof.
Charter, who represents the French Historical
Society Of New York acd who Was recently a
guest OF CCuat Ro,hambeau, 10 Pals, whose
grandfather fought With the French at York.
town. Tbs only .rouble anticipated il that
likely 10 arts, from the want CT accommodating
for the large number CT visitors. bu! tho people
of the neahborhool sill doubtless DO all 10 their
power to avoid tha. OF 70 !. ssau i: Is mach as
possible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-23
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY By
EDGAE 8NOwDENs
THURSDAY svEN'G.. OCTOBER %, 1879.
It is STA ed in some of tho newspapers that

suoog the bjtc:5 discussed at the late Csbl
net meeting were the recent elections III OHIO
aud Iowa, AID the coming election 10 New
York. Tho uosoDhist;cstcd people OF the
oouory, who ale tax for almost everything
they eat. drink IN wear 10 support the Gov
ernmcnf, and OF Consequence, to pay the sala
ries OF the members OF the Cabinet, aud Who
have b., :ofore imagined that Cabinet meet
iugs were held Tor tue purpose Of considering
and deiioeratlog upa@1usslons OF ralousl i'm
portance ard. that sauld effect the general wel.
fare If ii whole 'unuy. aro prov0k!pglg
surprised 10 le2ra that ios;ead Of sutjs cs re
la,iog 10 tho we'll uliog uf The entire ULlon,
the time If suth meetirgs-though there is
certainly cnuugh important matter to occupy
its Consumed 10 the discussion OF questions
that relate ~ the success Of the radical party,
and TO the proIoux a,ior Of tie fraudulent pew
er that party now holds. The people. however,
who are thus SURPRISED have nothing 10 DO With
10 management Of partiGs; they ouly vote, and
voters 80 simple as to bs affected BY such sur
prises form but sna faction, now days. III
determining the result Of elections.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-23
GNNerRi Grant.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Oc; ga Saors-
ncnto d Spa,ch SAWS:
Gancral and Mrs. Grant attended by the
IN mbsrs Ct tho Sacra rlentn reception com,
nlttco Left to day On the Vallego boat, a
f'W minutes bthod its regular time. At
Fallcgo the party was N It by lieut.. Richmond
in the steam yacht N ,lip, and escorted to
Ware Island where the General inspected the
works. The6ce the party went to Vallego
where thero were received by immense crowds.
At lilo the party boarded the train for Sacra.
Gcnto. A. all the s!stions on the route crowds
of people tllcked to greet the General The
train arrived ir Sacramento ct | Q. In. AS the
train moved into The depot il was net by q
vast coucourse Of people filing too depot and
nearly filling the streets near by. This arrival
OF tho party was announced By salute, by the
Sacramento Light Artillery. The people re
pied With loud cheers. The train was run
Thought the depot to point m daay between
j aud * streets where General Grant left the
car and was met by Gov. Irwin AID Mayor
Iuroer and escorted to carriag. awaiting him.
Mrs Grant and escort next alighted ard were
conducted t" Carriages and PROCESSION formed.
About l2,OQO people were in the procession.
AFTER marching through certain portions of the
city, the General and party were escorted to the
Henry Il igsc 5ou delivered an address Of vel.
come. Goa. Grant replied as follows:
"lt l Was ever accustomed to speaking it
would De Impossible Tor me to respond to the
welcome which | bavs just received. Nv
modesty would not allow mo to say even what I
shcul like to. With all my heart thank you.
and L hank tho citizens of Sacramento and Cali
fornla Tor the welcome l have received at every
place that have been in sinos my arrival on
your coast. have travelled some on this cosef,
AMI every + ace where | have been I have met
With tho sape hearty reception. Gao repeat
to you what have said 10 other places that of
all hospitality bestowed and all the honors COZ
terred there is ro.hing that has been 60 grateful
to my heart as the reception that I have re-
oeivcd at the hands of the people here. would
not say what has been done abroad. 1t has
been all that could ba done for mr. 1t has
been for tho people SEQ before me; for the
people OF this great county that is recognized
abroad s. one OF the greatest countries of the
world. If we oil. every ono OF us, could see
othe. countries es l have seen them, we would
all make better citizens, or. at least, the aver.
age OF the cItjzans would be batter. It is i'm.
possible Tor me to cay more, but l thank you
again..
At the conclusion Of his remarks, the Geuer-
al and party were conducted to the Golden
Eagle Hotel, where they dined In company
with number of invited guests. The demortra.
slon this evening was surpassed 10 enthusiasm
In the numbers present, and 10 the eucc ,ssful
carrying out of the programme OF tbs display
during the day.
Yellow Fever.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 23.-J. u. Uopoysv
died of elbow fever last night at nine O'Clock,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-23

As lndisna is one Of the uuc .rtain Siates a
diversion is to be made 10 the route the negroes
have heretofore taken in their exodus from the
South. Kansas is safe for tho radicals. The
migrating negroes will therefore bs diverted
from Kapsaa TO Indiana, whore their votes vii!
tell 10 the nsXt presidential elec!ior. TrIo
patriots do no. bco much to Comfort them ia
this effort to deprive one section Of the country
# its labor for 20 o;ha. purpose than to sfec!
the political complexion of st,tc IL another
ssotinp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-23

MIR. Llmars receu. patriotic and concilia
tory spscoh is made the subject of contemptu
Gus ridicule by theradcal press, which. Of course
attribute j; 10 improper motives. II disloyaty
were ss rampant at the South az tho radica
Ir,ss and speakers would hayo the peopo Of
The North believe, patriotic speeches would be
exceedingly rare there, for lew mJn woald he
brave enough 10 deliver them when Ire conse
queuce would b. personal danger at home apG
ridicula 10 tho other seoioo of The Ucion
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-23

The November number of Hcribner's Maya
zine has been received from its publishers
sefibner & Co., New York. Among its con.
tents are: The French Quarter of Ne,r York
Success with Small Fruits The Michigan GRAY
ling; Nj. Morris Moore and his Old Masters ;
Rare Lawn Trees; The Mississippi Jstties Ex.
tracts from the journal of Henry j. Raymond;
Agricultural Distress in Crest Britain !: Can't
aence; Bsys.d Taylor; The Grandissimss !.
Story Of Creole Life llks on tho Hill Ton !:
picturesque Features Of Ksnsss Farming and 3
FULL editorial department. O. N "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-23
Murder In the First Degree,

- BRIDGEPORT CoNNETrcrr. October o.
The grand jury TO day presented 40 indct
mens Tor murder 10 tbs first degree against
Mary D. Louns0ery for killing her husband
ReV. Dexter l.. Lounsbsry at Strsttord, on
Sept 24.b. Mrs. Lounsbery having been
contned to her bed since her incarceration, will
not be called upon to plea until the approach
OF tho trial, the time Tor which has not yet
been assigned.