davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-10
$500 Reward.

They cure all diseases of the stom-
ach, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves.
Kidneys and Urinary Organs, and
$500 will be paid for a case they will
not cure or help, or for any thing i'm
pure or injurious found in them
mop Bitters. Test 1t. See advertise.
lnenV Ia another column,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-10

THE member of the Ohio LegisIa-
ture from the Ross-Highland district,
died a short time after the election
in October. A few days ago special
election was held to fill the vacancy.
Tn the first election, the Republicans
carried the district by $50, and in the
second by 200. Straws, etc.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-10
mARKErs By TELEGRAPH.


New YORK, Dec. 9.-Money, $105a
a1.O7. Exchange, $4.81&. Governments
quiet and firm; SIS, 1923; As, 105S; 42's,
$1.O38. States dull and nominal, ex-
cept Louisiana consols. which were
strong.
Futures.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Net receipts,
8, 1893 bales; gross, 5, ,901 bales. Futures
closed weak; sales, 100000 bales.
December, Is 31a13 33; January, Is So;
February, 13.78a13 80; March, 1854
1899; April, 14.17a14 Is; May, 14.33a
IA 35; June, 14.47a14.49; July, ASIA
1856; August, 14.62a1464
New York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Dec. Cotton firm
sales, 474 bales; uplands, Is 7-16; Ors
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-10

TIE man that reads had telegraph
wire which connected him with 'he
world and the man that did not read
might as we'll be Robinson Crusoe Oh
his island Wendell Phillips Lecture
nm 1.-THE Press"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-10

THE people of our next door neigh
Dor, Virginia, are in great distress b. Z,
cause the new Legislature there
turned out of office two manned ex-
Confederate soldiers. They can now see
how it is themselves. Their party
made fun of the Republicans when
Congress turned manned ex-Unionists
out of Office, and had many a good
laugh over the indignation it aroused.
They thought it very good joke, but
strange to say, they don't think the
method is quite s) funny now. Well.
neighbors, its our turn to audibly smile
Just little bit.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-10

THERE are now in circulation IN
the United States $22,0O0,0OO in gold,
besides the amount produced from our
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-10

nomination of Samuel Rexinger, to
be Postmaster at Clarksville, Ten
nessee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-10
General Ssarket.

General Harket.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Southern flour
firm and quiet; common to fair extra,
Sc 25a6.60; good to choice, do, Sc 65a-
8.25. Wheat 3alc better, with little
better export demand for spring; un-
graded red, $l.44a1 81; No. 8. do,
$1.40a1. 40; No. 2, do, ST. ssh 4a1 .55a; No.
/, do, $1.554a1 553. Corn about &c bet
ter and moderately active; uDgraded,
64a654. Oats 15c better, with fair
trade; No. 8; so. Hop1 dull and un-
changed. Coffee unchanged and
quiet. Sugar; raw, dull and nominal;
refined dull and weak; standard A,
9a9&; granulated, 81; powered, 104a10s;
crushed, 102. Molasses frmer and
dull; New Orleans in fair demand at
38s45. Rice steady aud quiet. Wool
fairly active; domestic fleece, 42a58;
pulled, 25a58; unwashed, 1Sa40; Texas,
15a39. Pork higher and fairly active.
closing weak, $l2.75a13.25; middlcs,
quiet and firm; long clear, u; short,
z; long and short half-and-half, 7s.
Lard fairly active and higher, closing
heavy, 80Oa8 Is. Whisky nominal,
SLY. Freights easier.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-10

TT ia calculated that in al .ne Wofiu
Il. 900, 900 newspapers are pr nled every
daV
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-10

THE Democratic managers have not
found any way to prevent the reopen
ing OF the questions of the extra ses-
sion, except through complete sui
render on the bill appropriating pay
for the Marsha!s. II the former re-.
strictive clause is retained, or any linn
iting clause in its place, the Republi-
cans will be sure to force a heated and
prolonged debate over it; so at present
the question under consideration by
the Democrats is whether it is expo
dent to surrender unconditionally or
not'-SpeciaI Dispatch to Ca1cinn@ii
Gazette.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-10
VALE COLLEGE for 1879 80 has COS
studehts.

THE Democratic majority IN the
House is six.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-10

The organs have always claimed
that the Southern claims question was
foisted upon the public to scare silly
Northern Democrats. IF this is so,
we would be glad if some of the afore-
said organs would explain why it was
that the solid Southern delegate II
voted for one OF them, before the pres
ent Congress was forty-eight hours
old? 1t may be that it is false Issue,
and that We, in our density, may not
be able to understand it, but until this
action is explained we will have to con-
tinue regarding it live and true one.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-10

1T is something of an anomaly to
see Democratic organs abusing Secre.
tary Sherman for his position on the
legal tender, and yet see them sup.
porting Senator Bayard for the Presi-
dency, when the views of these two
gentlemen are identical on this issue,
and when the latter has introduced a
bill embodying the recommendations
of the Secretary in his report.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-10

SENATOR COKE evidently don't like
Bayard. he says of him /:
"Bayard is Democrat in principle,
but Republican in policy he is no
friend of the South, as is shown by his
votes when questions affecting their
interests were under consideration"
This is not the first time Bayard has
been denounced as being no better
than Republican.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Mayor.

We are authorized and requested to announce
S. B. LU HTRELL as candidate for Mayor at
the ensuing Municipal election, Saturda Janu-
ary II. 1880.
We are authorized and requested to announce
Fl. B. BRANNER as q candidate for Mayor
election to be held January l7th, 1880.
We are authorized to announce GEORGE w.
ALRERS as a candidate for Mayor at the ensu-
ing election in January, 1880.
For Aldermen
We are authorized to announce D. T.
BADGETT as candidate for Alderman in the
Sixth Ward at the easuing January election.
We are authorized and quested to announce
the Sixth Ward at the ensuing January election.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-10

FOREIGN countries had better place
a heavy duty on the importation of
American ladies into their territories,
or they will one day find themselves
without marriageable N men, and their
own females will be left to languish,
fade and die on the parent twigs. All
the titles are being snapped by our
fair compatriots, aud American count
essea, ladies, baronesses, ETC., are be
coming as common as black berries in
the summer time. This time it is g
Miss Leech and Prince Salitzen. Will
she stick?
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-10

THE press and the telegraph wire
were an infinitely stronger cement OF
the union of the forty States than that
golden band, the Mississippi river,
which was thought to tie twenty States
together. 1t was the oneness of intel-
lectual life born of this many~headed
monster which formed the cement of
the Union. He thought that America
owed one-half of its material prosper
ity, if not more, to the development of
the press Wendell Phillips Lecture
on "IHe Press"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-10
For AIderm en-

leans, 1876; consolidated.net receipts,
81 .502 bales; exports to Great Britain,
1856 bales; France, 4,819; Continent,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-10
TELEGRAPHIC.

TELEGRAPHIC.
Bayard Reports Back to the Senate
Some Finance Matters.
Among them the Issuance of Ten
Million Bonds for Pension
Arrears,
Two Million Called for for Inland
Mail Transportation.
A Perfect Sluice Of Business Pro,
jected in the House.
Over Three Hundred Bills Intro
duced During the Day.
A Bill Fixing the Presidential Term
at Six Years.
The Nomination Of Judge McCraly
Confirmed by the Senate.
Some Interesting Railroad Racket
Sent Out from New York.
Cincinnati Southern Track,Layers
Meet at New River To-day.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-10

The Nomination of Judge McCraly
Confirmed by the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-28
W0RK FoR THE BOARD or HEALTH

THOMAS n. MUsGRAYE TELLS THE COUNSEL OF THE
BoAED HOW HE CAN EARN HIS LARGE SALARY
AND rHE GRATITUDE OF THE PUBLIC BESIDES.
To the Edit0r or The Tribune.
SIa w. l.. Prentice, the salared counsel OF the
New-York Board of Health, who, with his three as
sistants. is pald by the taxpayers of Ncw-YOrk a
yearly stipend OF $4,000 80 protect them from
nusances, is engaged every Saturday before Judge
Dykman, at White Plains, defending the indicted
lryngton Odcll poud nuisance
Gross neglect of official duty inflicted upon the
citizens of New-York for number of years the
nost sickenng olors that ever cursed a great city.
Finally a committee Of citizens, aided by the press,
exposed the permitting Of these nuisance factories,
and compelled the Board Of Health to stop
them. Tho Board were indicted, but the
indictment was quaShed a tcchnicaity not affect
ing tho merits and thus they were saved from just
punishment An Illegal bin was then made ont
against the CITY OF Ncw-York to pay W. p. Prentice,
the salarIed c0unse of the Board of Health and
others 81 coo for alleged professional services in
quashGg the Indictment As there was no appro-
priatIon 10 pay such bill, application was made
~ transfer the appropriation of $1,000 for small
pox hospital 80 the general fund, evidently TO pay
this bill of counsel for protecting the Board iii per-
hitting, instead OF suppres,inC. nuisanccs Now
demand by The Board of Health is made for an APP
prooriaticn Of IS, 900 for this same smallpox lo5-
pital. In this way the Health Department rob the
taxpayers Of tho city, and permit their saaned
counsel TO his influence and professional skill 70
enable parties To corrupt he Tree, pure air of both
town and country.
The petroleum odOrs waited across the city from
the North River and Hunters Point ioatIng
through the Central Park, entering our windows
and poisoning the air and destroying the pleasures
or sleeping ~ night and driving by day, VIII give
W f. Prentice ample employment # he VIII occupy
himself III suppressng those Eusances. lie Will theD
be at least trying To perform the duties for which
the people of New Orl pay hm aud his assistants
a largr salary The people OF New-lOrk care uoth,
ing abOut The controversy between cyrus ". tIelu
and other property holders at lrylugton. bat they
do care about the persons who ia NJ the AR OF TINS
city and whom il is w. T. PrcnticeS duty 10 prose-
cute.
ii the law has been so altered that nuisance can
he suppressed By an intelligent Judge without the
delay and expense of jury so much the better Tor
the ncalth Oh the city. The Jaw just passed about
prosecuting nusaucos, whatever may be tho motive
Tor passing H. seems TO be excellent one, a. 1t
will enable our Board of Health TO move with sim
mary rapidity against all nulsances during thS
coming hot season. They can no longer make the
miserable excuse that they cannot convict on ac-
count of ward politicians and rreludced Jurymen.
Thomas Is. MUsGRAYE.
Nom YoyE Nav 81. 1879
New-York tribune., 1879-05-28

all within the lines OF the several Senate districts bu
under the suggested plan some OF the district
form parts OF Senate districts Ihe he-
pubeans believe this plan would confuse voters.
They also OF the opinion that there are some
constitutional objections TO It's adoption THIS
the Tammany men deny. The plans OF the political
organizations Will undoubtedly oe presented 10 the Al
dermeu's Committee. II is not ye known whether OF
not the Democrats Will make political question OF
the matter In view OF the present ons IN the
Board OF Aldermen it Is deemed doubtful If they Will
Considerable curiosity has been expressed ns 10 the
political complexion OF the Senate districts These
were app0ruODcd by the legislature. An examination
Of the by election districts at the State election last
Fall shows that 1t the districts had then existed te NOe
would have been follows, in round numbers fth DIS
trict. IL 0GO Democratic mniCrity With District, 1000
Democratic majority; With lfsluct 1000 Democratic
majority; Elilth District, Republican majority, 2O0O;
IAth District Democratic mai1rty 7,OOOi AtA Ds-
ict Dem ,crotic majority, 400 Xith District, lloO0
Democratic majority Since the rapid transit trains De
gan running to Harlem there has been an Immigration
or Republican voors into the Xth District, so mat
the Republican politicians confident of carrying IL
next Fall The With District also, although nominay
Democratic, has been carried by Republicans several
times and the Republican party Will probably be repre-
scntod by NJ least three Senators from this city at Al
Dauy Winter
New-York tribune., 1879-05-28

and insertion The bottom is finished with three rue'
Of swiss edged with yalenceuDes lace headed by pun
of Swiss TIE back is draDed IN pufs and caught with
bows of white satin ribbon. The baflttng basque "a
formed Of lenQthwse pu3 and rows OF Vaenclennes IN
serton Another white Swiss is made en prineesse wtn
the pauIor effects at the sides, and Is trimmed Win
rues of sw,, edged with Yaencicnnes lace ana loops
Of crelm-white satin ribbon The long round train
finished with ufss and loops % ere, IN satin rpbon
The elbow sleeves OF Yaencienncs lace and thc cor
sage Is Ia VisTCe. cream-c0lOrtd Orkhhut' "itt
sprays OF flowers was made IN Empress sos WIZ
basque, and panier sides The front ~ tbe shiTt "
trimmed with diagonal rrfiss ~ Oreaude eueea WIZ
Breton lace The front Of the basque - nnished WIN
abos OF Breton lace, ana the whole dfcss - saD'hoo
with loops of croan-c0lorod and blue satin ribbon,
DricesSe dress Of white dotted Swiss designed tOf
mourning, il trimmed with knife picatiDgs or pam
swiss edged with narrow Gung. and "a 2irnsbef WIN
loops OF black gros-grain ribbon. Another dress OF
white trimmed with narrow ruhics edged WIN
Breton lace The body OF the dress formed or rows OF
Breton insertion ana strips OF swiss, Loops OF Dus
Chinese ribbon finish this costume. frnch nahsVOA
is made short panier polOnaIse hnshed ~lIh u
deep rHie Of Hamburg embroidery. TIE deni-trsin
finished with two wide ruics OF Hamburg put on WIN
a narrow heading. Long loops OF blue PLAID nDqon
catch the back drapery Some very pretty bunting
dresses we're shown, ALI Doug they not on cx3iD-
ton; one was Of cream color trimmed with embr1id-
cred creaIcO0rcd san. The panler basque has vest
OF the embroidered satin. back bunting. made 10 the
same style, with black embroidered satin, was very
some. AL these suits and dresses are marked az
IL, prices.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-28
yoyELTIEs At LoRD g. T1YLORS.

A GREAT DISPLAY or DRESSES AID SUITS THAT
MAY BE WASHED.
Something novel in the way of an opening
took place at Lord & TaylOrs Broadway house yeser-
day. II was d display OF suits and costumes designed
for house and wear made only Of wash materials
On the stands inviting inspection, were large number
OF these light costumes white being tho predominant
color which gave this department air OF refreshing
cooness one OF the handsomos OF tho white dresses
wa, a prineeSsc robe Of dotted Swiss. elaborately
trimmed with upure lace and insertion and gaInished
with white satn ribbon. The front Of the skirt Is
trimmed shape, with runles OF Swiss edged with
gupuro lace finished with bows or ribbon. The back
is prettiy draped the demitrain and caught with
bows Of satin ribbon. The elbow sleeves are formed OF
alternate rows OF insertion and Swiss and finished with
wide rufies.
white Swiss walking dress has the front formed Of
alternate pus OF Swiss and rutes OF Vaenoennes lace
New-York tribune., 1879-05-28
, GAMBLING HOUSE BROKEN Up.

Officer Steele, OF the Tenth Precinct, and
number Of Central Oico detectives sauntered elsuFeil
into cigar store at No. AIS SKth-ave, last nltht ana
erg,tened away Of negroes who were deep il ue
mysteries Of very active policy game Inc omcefS uo
nat pursne the negroes who fed through doors ana WIZ
-, t,,, ,rolIed into the bsci, room where game Of
faro was in progress. Two tables, u large
number OF checks and all the "lay out
Of the game were there ana pool OF
money. which vanished before the officers cond lay
t,or hards upon IT, In the dealer the officers reeoe
zad one Of the chief witnesses for Captain Williams IN
his Late trials In the trial of the charges made Dy
7-,o,,oe sfurrhy and Charles Williams who had been
-,,trdlod in Wackeys gambling house ana claimed 20
have nppcacd in vain 20 Captain Williams, Greene WIS
H. drt itncss for the accused officer. He hYes AT NO
SRJ Wesf Fort hird-t aud was arrested ana locked
mn ar me Central Onice with Patrick Gleason, OF No
~ East F0rtysiXth.t, ana CAafIes wilson, Ol 40 900
EIglthlyc., VINO were playing.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-28
"POSTIYG " 4 NAN.

SOME PrPPERY LANGUAGE PROM THE SUNNY
soUrH-A NATIVE SOUTH CAROLINA RHrUBu-
CAN SHOWS now WELL HE CAN HOLD HIS OWN
IN TIRE DIALECT OF or HIS NATIVE LAND
To the EdttOr Of Ths Tribune.
SIR: May ! ask the favor Of you to pub
lsh IN the columns Of your paper tho inco5e1 poster
have no showing ia any Of tho papers OF tins state
am Coectoroi Customs at this port, ana have been
40 for ths last slsvcn years am 10 the manor born
my ancestors .ving been respectable people and prop
erty-holdsrs in this county for five generations nave
been faithful to tho Republican party and to the Gov
eInment and tbs makes Me SdIOs WIN tle party ta'
now controls the State. ~
Tbis man Dorri is from the lowest walks OF life and
olams 10 be political leader in tie county, and ia far
sanple OF one the busoEors OF Butler and Hampton
Thi, fellow IN ono OF cavalry company that on the
SIN of October lsrt charged sgains political parry OF
coored Republicans AT the neetinS held in the interest
of H. RHiney breaking up the meeting, tearing down
the United States na2, ETC. reported the case to SEC
ry eheTnan result beng prosecution IN TIE
IJujtAd states Court ~ Charleston - 20
lie rel by speaking 5neeringy IN ne ChGfies
to Ners and Courier. and posted him eight times on
JUL pun HENRY L. HEREoT.
Custom HoaS. Georgetown, s. O. May IT, 1879.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-28
NejO- YorI., May %, 1879.
/ BU.YPTIOUS YOUTH.

THE son or SENATOR MAXEY's LAW Partner.
To the Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: When Cuyier was asked his opinion
OF the description, formulated by the French
Academy. OF tho crab-"a small red fish that
went backward" his reply, Charming! only al
low INC to observe, that the crab is not
rcd not fi5h aud does not backward" was some
what damaging TO the description.
So with vour sponienCs telegram in THE TRIB
T-,R of the 10Th headed Senator's MaSeys Clerk"
am not the son Of Senator MaNey's law partner, nor
OF either OF them. one Is only few years
NY seulor-the other is my iunloI-nether has SON.
am simply Texan and one Of Ir Maxey's constitu-
,pcr. not even connected with q newspaper, aud to
honest seeker for motives thar is The soe oRguie S0S
In ,och." II being from his State Is one. Senator
Maxcy introduced the amendment on behalf OF
his committee and under their Instructions not a. his
own ndiy idual act and IL was urged on behalf or the
committee ,y Senator Ferry and himself on the ground
ina; mo- man c2uable OF being clerk to the commltee
can afford 10 give up his ordinary ayOcatOns ana
get pay FOR only three months one ye1r ana siX OF
having the entiro postal Dnrian,s, rom an oe tie ~
the shortest frontier " star route oh IS hand'' oc
u, uded permanent cl"rk . ,. ,
It vas Admitted Dy It's opponents that was as nucn
enicd by is needs most Of the others when had
Peronay nothing about the Griiic:m but
when In the effort TO PLAY hr Ctto ono manufactures
premises force. conclusions ana draSS ne IN 10 Erl
color of truth 10 his utCauce, doing Il all Tor UNJUST
di-Credlt TO those VINO from h",e' MOVIES au -, " @
Less principles DO act that happens 10 De9rt me,
1ngr /
The Actliaus hc AttahapaS country nave q pIpNtto
n yaul q DIS wIf5 chtsal tuY"yeh IN DourFlquP'
,yuic1 win another " De mauYliS cOrGotu nauVhls
n1,U think aptiy describe tbs terrible uneaithlns
ID tho tolggran of the l9th 81, -, -,
Wherefore would respectfully ask thar you aitoW 10
tbi, criticism r a C;ycr equal conveyance VITA sdi
telegram. yery respectfully your oGea,nt sorytn'
Washiag0r D. C., Nay 10 1879
fSlr Gill is too smart by half. What ordinary
ayocations did he give up in order to accept this
MACE Wouldn't hs have taken it-jumped at II, IN
tact-oyon if he did get paY only for three
months in one year, and six or seven IN another
Wonll or would not that have amounted TO more
than ho ever made before in his ieY Does he think
everybody el.c IL rs green he is himself. when he
talks like ahobble-de-hOy about the work
Of this committee demanding a permanent
clerk; And, finally, wat or was not tie
law firm of Senator MaXeY for many years
I'sfyied Maxey, Gill & LiehtfootG For how many
years was this young mans father Ma1ey's law
partner. and Is he not go practically nowf Go TO-
voung man Don't be 50 bumptions. You are DONG
about 400 worth OF work per year for the country
and yon are getting more pay for it than you ever
dreamed of getting before, or would ever be likely
70 got again. Squat Ed
New-York tribune., 1879-05-28
Tried FoR KILLING HIS BENEE4cr0R.

PHILIP wHIrSEY SENT 70 STAFF PRISON FOR LIFE.
Philip whitney, an irishman, about thirty
wears of age was tried Yesterday before Judge Barrett,
the Court OF oyer and T,rmiuer for the murder OF
John Maloy Tne prisoner and Mailoy were neigabors
and friends in ireland many years ago Maioy came 10
America ont tea years ago and opened grocery store
at No 45O West Foriy-1ra--st. whitney came 10 his
country recently a. a destitute immigrant ana was
brfrendea by MaIIOy the latter gave him OpportUi-
ties for employment, supplied him with food and gave
him place 70 sleep the basement whitney mad had
quarrel with of the neighbors named Cronin, and
when no was in Iiquorlad threatened ms life. On the
evening Of December Is, 1873 whom the Homicide
occurred Whtlcy, Nalloy. aud two others were
playing cards IN the situng-rO0m. When Cronins
name was mentioned. whitney, Addressing Nal
10y, ercito1ly exclaimed: "D--u his soul and
ID yOur soul, III get square with HIM"
NelIOy was augered at this, AMI saving 10 whitney.
The man who d--Ds my soul in my oFa house shn't
stay here" pushed Whitney out OF the oOr. and told
him not 10 return Whitney answered that ne "wonld
get even with him"
The prisoner testified IN his own behalf He was a
short siou, young IrlshInan with face Of little intol
g~nce lie said that for q week before the homicide ne
hsd been drinking hard, and Tor nearly two
days had scarcely touched food. He rcmem-
befed little OF what occurred On tho night
OF the murder, except tnat he was hHl-crazed
and us.d violent Ian guage. Aitor being turned Of
doors be wandered n the rain about The streets fer
nearly half an hour When be returned ne found his
bsse neut 9Dr l9ckel Just then IA encountered Nal
Oy: their quarrel renewed and nalloy struck MN
blow The sCule followed, but he had no recollection
The ease wa. given to the jurors at oooc last
uc. At $40 they came on win VeFCGt OF uuf-
der in the second degree and Judge Barrett remarkng
that although 10 was the worst ease bo ad lsh ouTl3S
ms term ne dissatisfied with he verdict OF ne
fury senrnoed tho prisoner 20 state Prison FOR ire Ihe
prisoner seemed thaukfu! at escaping the hanSDaH .
one aad nodded his thanks to the court.