davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-10-09
An Unh ealthy Sewer.

In surveying for the Stallcup Run
Sewer, the floor line was run about fif-
teen inches lower than that of the old
sewer with which IL intersects on Second
street between Walnut and Poplar
Of course we suppose that the intention
was to lower the grade Of the old one to
conform with the new, but the appro-
priation having run out or something
occurring to prevent the Carrying out OF
the plan this has not been done, and
the consequence is that the new sewer
has been finished and at the intersec-
ton above described it runs plump up
against a fifteen inch abutment. Per-
haps the committee having the matter
in charge were under the impression
that the otfal refuse and excrement
running down the new sewer would be
SO anxious to reach the Christiana that
1t would Jump this obstruction, but this
apparently it will not do and the conse-
quence is it lodges here and emits a
nauseating stencil which the residents
of that section say is not very pleas
ant. In fact it is nuisance of such a
character that it demands instant re-
moval, as the refuse from the slaugh-
ter house above lodges at this point and
emits a stencil that is unbearable. Will
the proper authorities attend to 1t.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-09
The yellow Fever.

At the quarterly meeting Of the Ten
nessee Board of Health, in Nashville,
yesterday, letter was ordered to be
sent to the Governor, asking him to
inaugurate such measures as will pro-
vide means for the reclamation Of Mem.
phis by some well devised system of
sanitation. A resolution was adopted.
asking the cooperation Of the Nation
al Board of Health in making a COM
plete sanitary survey of Memphis as
soon as possible after the close Of the
present epidemic, with view to ascer-
tain what conditions exist favorable to
the production and spread of yellow
fever, and what measures should be
adopted for their removal.
Ten new cases of yellow fever and
five deaths were reported in Memphis
on Wednesday. Three members of one
family have died Of the fever and an
other is sick at Harrison Station, Miss.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-09
Lafayette Guards.

The Lafayette Guards Of DuPonts
banks have removed to their new arm
ory at Breck's mil and are very much
pleased with their :hew quarters. Their
meeting on Tuesday evening was we'll
attended and Judging by the way they
went through the several exercises the
members are without doubt learning
fast. Some movements being executed
so well as to even surprise the veterans,
and Captain Jonas Savage looked well
pleased with the success accomplished
In such short time. 1t was quite late
hour when the meeting could be called
to order by President Pierre Gentle, to
transact business, the members being
so much interested with the military
exercises. The first thing done at the
business session was to adopt reso-
luton rendering vote of thanks to the
members of the Roksby band for the
courtesy and kindness shown by them
to the new company, the Lafayette
Guards, having had the free use of
their room, lamps, ETC., until they
should be fully organized and conld Sc
cure an armory. 1t was also deci-
ded that the company should get their
uniforms in four months, the money to
be paid in installments during that
time, and making it obligatory on the
members who desire to remain with the
company, that the first installment Of
at least so cents or over at the pleas
ure of the member, be either sent or
handed to the Treasurer at the next
regular monthly meeting, which is the
last Tuesday Of each month. After
some minor details had been disposed OF
the meeting adjourned. officers and
men feeling well pleased with the re-
suits of their first meeting in the new
q armnrv
Daily Republican., 1879-10-09
LIST OF yURORs.
Drawn Under tho New Law Sixteen
Democrats and Fourteen Repub.
licans-TwO OF the Number Color.

Drawn Under tho New Law Sixteen
Democrats and Fourteen Repub.
licans-TwO OF the Number Color.
ed.
The Commissioner appointed to draw
the jury for the next term Of the United
States Court completed his labors this
morning about eleven o'clock. We give
the names Of the jurors with their po.
litical complexion.
Joseph Watson, D., Cedar Creek, Hd.
William N. W. Dorsey, D., Milford.
Henry H. Appleton, R., Appoquini-
mink.
Frisby B. Clark, R., N Murderkill.
Jesse Cook, R., New Castle.
Barzilla K. Heisler, D., Wilmington.
James II. Beggs, r., Wilmington.
Charles James, D., Broad Creek.
Joseph Smithers, f., Duck Creek.
Thomas G. Kane, d., Wilmington.
G.. Christopher Calhoun, D., George
town.
Joseph Roberts, D., Appoquinimink.
Michael Coulbary, D., Seaford.
Samuel Smithers, d., S. Murderkill.
George i. Williams, r., White Clay
Creek.
John Wesley Denny, D., Duck Creek.
Levi w. Lattomus, R., Appoquini-
mink.
John c. Rodney, D., Broad Creek.
Aquilla Thomas, R., Red Lion.
Nathan s. Underwood, R., Kentou.
Jesse Reeves, R., New Castle.
Jacob Hill, D., Blackbird.
Robert II. Jones, R., Wilmington.
J. Poulson Chandler, D., Christiana.
John Dishl, D., New Castle.
Samuel W. Darby, R., S. Murderkill-
Daniel R. Burton, D., Broadkill.
VIM. M. Holt, D., Wilmington.
Jas. J. Wyatt, r.,
Robert L. Brown, R., Seaford.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-09
Runaway.

As the mare Jenny Moore, was being
driven in from the trotting course last
evening, one of the wheels of the sulky
came in contact with the telegraph
pole at the corner Of Fourth and Har-
rison streets, when the driver was
thrown out and the mare proceeded
down Fourth street at lively gait,
which was kept up until she reached
Church street. The wheel which had
been badly bent by the collision with
the telegraph pole was completely torn
to pieces on crossing the railroad, and
her legs were somewhat cut, but net
seriously. She was soon afterwards
stopped by VIM. Jenkins, the colored
driver employed by Capt. N. R. Ben.
son, who had followed her down Fourth
Street,
Daily Republican., 1879-10-09
10. OIF.'
Yesterday Afternoon and Evening
Sessi0ns-O@lcers EIectoA and Ap.
pointed. .gr.n..t

pOl0te0s .GrYI,tf
As stated in yesterdays REPUBLIcA,
the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of Del
aware met in annual session yesterday
morning; We also gave an account of the
morning session, the Secretary's report,
etc., and noted the adjournment until
Las O'Clock yesterday afternoon, when
they again met and remained in sss-
sion until six o'clock, PM, at which
hour recess was taken until 7.3O when
the Lodge again met and adjourned al
1880 P. M. The business Of public
nature transacted was as follows:
The appeal case Of Isaac K. Shortman
vs.. Morning Star Lodge, No. 6, was dis.
missed. The appeal of W. J: Enos
vs.. Hope Lodge, No. 81, was amicably
arranged, and the case of B. H. Gardi.
ner vs.. Jefferson Lodge, No. 2, was con.
tinued, as was also the case of s. B
Given vs.. Hope Lodge, No. 81. The
appeal Of w. D. Seeds VS.. Mechanics
Lodge, No. 4, was decided in favor O.
the appellant, and an appeal was taken
to the Sovereign Grand Lodge.
At ten o'clock the following grand
oficers-elect were installed in their re-
spective positions by Grand Master
Foulk
M. w. G. Master-J. G. Massey, Of
Washington Lodge, No. 5. r
r. W. D. G. ND. W. Brereton,
Atlantic, No. Is.
R. W. G. W.-Alonzo R. Fell, Jeffer-
son, No. s.
R. W. L. Sec.-Isaac W. Hallam,
Hope, No. 81. r ,-.,
R. W. G. Treas.-Richard H. Ew-
banks, Eden, No. "a.
R. W. q. Marshal---W. Z. Whitford,
Eden, No. "a. tr,.
R. W. G. Rep.-Edward II. Spencer,
Delaware, No. /.
The Grand Master made the follow
ing appointments-Grand Herald, s. H.
Barker, Of No. I; Grand Guardian,
Peter c. Daily, No. 2; Grand Conduc-
tor, c. M. Carey, No. 20; Grand Chap
lain, Rev. ]. E. Nicholson, No. IA. At
1920 the Grand Lodge adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-09
AGREAT BIG NOTHING.
Bones. old Asrses. Dess and Cats,
A. n. Vandever, HIS Honor, tho
City Solicitor, Chas. b. Lore and
the Board OF MeaIth.

l
the Board OF MeaIth.
At precisely 7 O'Clock last evening
the interior Of the City Hall presented
an animated scene. All the seats be-.
longing to that Mecca Of our munnici-
pality, had been nicely arragned in
rows by Bailiff Daily, and all Of them
We're filed to scrouging by an audience
composed of all the grades, sexes and
colors, that our miscellaneous citizen
ship affords.
The object that had attracted this as
semblage was the famous case of the
Board of Health Of the City of Viii:
mington, vs. A. D. Vandever and his
bone boiling establishment. Way up on
the high seat ofjustioe directly beneath
the coat Of arms of the State, and flank
ed on his left by the Chief Of Police, sat
His Honor Mayor Almond, directly be-
meath him corps of wide awake re-
porters, and to the right Of the report
ers, sat City Solicitor Macllister and
Charles B. Lore, the Solicitor repre-
senting the Board of Health and Mr..
Lore, A. u. Vandever.
His Honor opened the case by in
forming Mr.. Vandever that he was
charged with maintaining a nuisance,
to which Mr.. V. pleaded not guilty.
Before calling any witnesses Mr.. Mac
allister arose and said he would like
to lay before His Honor the law in the
case under which the case must be
tried. He thea called the attention of
His Honor to page 35, Sec. 27, of the
City ordinances, which he read; also
Section IS, page "a, and Sections and
2, page l69. r.s..
He argued at some length as to the
powers conferred by these sections on
the Board OF Health, and said that the
only point on which he and his friend
Mr.. Lore differed was as to. the aathori-
ty cited where it spoke of the "eity
limits" meant to imply zone mile be-
yond." He himself would not press
the point, it might lead to litigation,
appeals, ETC., and he did not wish to
impose on either Mr.. Vandever or the
city the costs that might ensue. The
Board of Health had the right to enter
and abate the nuisance or they could
have the offender indicted by the At
torney General. Mr.. Lore was glad
the case had assumed this shape. He
commended the foresight of the City
Solicitor, etc.
His Honor decided he had no juris-
diction in the case, and therefore dis
missed it.
At this point Mr.. Monahan, President
of the Board of Health, arose and asked
His Honor if the Board had power to
tear down Mr.. Vandever's buildings?
The City Solicitor replied that they
had not and extended standing invi-
tation to Mr.. Monaghan to visit his Of
fee at any time and he would instruct
him how to proceed.
This ended what at first gave promise
Of being an interesting case and the
large audience filed slowly out as the
colored brethern who had rented the
Hall for the evening filed in.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-09
Penn Loan.

The Penn Loan Building Association
has matured and settled with its men,
bers, paying the Stock holders, cancel
ling all bonds, after running the short
est time known before in the history Of
Building Loan Associations being nine
wears nine months and two weeks.
It had no series. Mr.. +. X. Crawford
was President, and Mr.. Jas. A. Bond,
secretary.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-09
WILMINGTON, DEL, Th URsDAY OCTOBER g. 1879 T--
Same day1:-2.35 ,slaas, Purse, ,,sl7ss

Same day--2.35, Glaze, Purse, ssl7s;
LIST, $50; I'd, $780, ~ " VIZ y &-A
J., B. Titman, Sparta, N. Y, br s Geo
J. McCarty, New York. b 4 Byron 8 8 3
J. Pauldlng, New York, spt IN Kate
s. .222 2
Time, 2.42i; 2.44; 2.454.
To-DAY's CONTEST.
The Association gives a good pro-
gramme for to-day. The State favorites,
May and Sherman Morgan, will trot in
the 2.27 class, for purse Of 5000.
There will also be running race with
half mile heats. The attendance will
10 doubt be large as it should be.
The Association has been honest in its
endeavors To secure good trotting and
have done what preceding organiza-
tions have failed to do i. e. paying the
premiums after the races have been
trotted.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-09
Leased.

Benjamin Elliott informs us that he
did not sell the property to MoClary
and Guyer now being occupied as a
prick yard, but leased 1t to them for
period Of twenty years.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-09
ReliGfOuS.

There will be regular religious servi-
COS at the Household of Faith church
this evening, at 7.5O o'clock. All are
invited.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-09
suuday at the Union.

The Rev. ]. H. Wiley is expected
to preach in Union M. E. church on
next Sabbath morning.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-09

Papoma and Blair's Wheat Food for
infants and invalids, sold by J. R.
Hartman, Druggist, 9Th and Poplar
streets.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-09
p,..,ck,ng at Mount Cuba.

The bible class of the West Presby'
tartan church went to Mount Cuba this
morniup on the early train. There was
a GOOD attendance.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-09
An OYarAiEht.

A gentleman in referring to the tri-
ais Of speed at the Wilmington trotting
course, suggested that the manage
ment made sad mistake in not get
a few bushels Of turnips and potatoes, a
few heads of cabbage and few old
sheep, so that they might have called
their races an Agricultural Exhibition,
and thus secured the attendance Of the
religious portion of the community
The Doverites understand more fully
how to manage such affairs. They ro-
ped in leading preachers as we'll as 9th
er prominent citizens who give tone
and character to society.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-09
Notice.

Applications to the Court for license
will be inserted in the REPUBLICAN the
legal number of times for So.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-09
A bright and beautiful child shows in

A bright and beautiful child shows IN
its very expression that its Babyhood
was not associated with Opium, cor
dials, etc--for the continued use OF
Opium is anlagonistic to health. That
valuable and highly recommended
remedy for the disorders OF Babyhood'
DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup is absolute
ly free from Morphia and all other dan'
gerous agents, and can be safely en-
Slowed at all times. Physicians recon-
mend it. Price 25 cents. For sale by
all druggists.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-09

NOR RENT. ..-House lolOA W. Third St.,
C good condition, modern improvements,
II rooms. VIII he rented very reasonably to
. good party. HEALD & CO..
lO-9.l1.l3 Clayton House Building.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-09

r OST.-October 8, gold neck chain on
IL going from Fourth and King to Ninth
and King, thence to French and Twelfth.
The chain bore the initials, rs. S. s." A
liberal reward will be paid on returning 1t to
DR.. SIMMS,
1O-9-2t* Fourth and King SITS.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-09

NYOTICE.--1'he firm of Todd, Pratt 4 Co.,
IN consisting OF John A. Todd ana
Stephen Pratt, have this day made an as
sgnment to the undersigned for the benefit
Of their creditors. All persons having claims
against the above firm will please present the
same, and those indebted will make settle
ment at once to JNO. +. FROCK,
October 8, '79. Assignee.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-09

NOR SALE.-Highly cultivated farm
e eighty.three acres, in Mill Greek Hun
the Pa. and Del. Railroad, ~ miles from
Del. and Western Railroad. Convenient to
places Of worship ofall kinds. This farm is
In a high state OF cultivation, divided into
convenient fields with water in each. The
buildings are new, convenient, cOmmodious
and substantial, water in the house and at
barn. All necessary out buildings in COM
plete order. A variety of excellent fruit 1t is
a farm where Gilt Edge Butter has been
made speciality. Terms easy. Call on
GEO. COLLINS, On the premises
or EZRA FELL, 3OS W. Front street, City.
l0-9 d&wtf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-02
TEVl7S or TEEE E3x-.

Tic decrease Ia TIE Public deb GGiieg last
month is reported ct $3.50, S23 Is, aad sl3e2
June 30.h ST., ISL j33 81
The loss By fro 10 PHILADELPHIA yesterday,
which destroyed Meesrce's pap:r Warchtu'e
and Other buildings, was 100000.
Tie Baltimore Sid Ohio Railroad has begun
the survey CT rev branch, to be IOWA ss tGn
Somerset, Cambria and Jcbus:Cw0 Raj r1ad.
jos! prc7iou, to the adjournment OF the
Senate yesterday MIR. Ferr? Of Michigan, briefly
announced the death OF late colleague. Hen.
Zacbariah Chandler.
The Permanent Exhibition Company at Phil
adclphia have passed resolution Offering the
exposition building to the two great political
parties for their national conventions next year.
Ger. Grant arrived 10 Dubuque, Iowa, US.
terisy. lilo was received by the mayor and
council and csc,rted through the s!lcHs by
military and civic organizations.
Tho White River Utues came into Los PlnoP,
Colorado. Saturday, aud went before tho o0m
mission. The witnesses I'll wear concealed aims
The members Of The commission keep guns
AID reyolrtrs near Both sides eudeavor Il
lock at case and inspire eorfae!ca.
Tho trustees Of The Brooklyn. n. y, Taber
naclo have resolved that the Wantnu anc
persistent persecution Of the pastor, L. ID, Wit
Ialmage, demands the separation Of the Tab
ernaclc from the Presbyterian dsnoalnaslon 81
long as The Wioag shall continue.
The Vicksburg, Shreveport and Texa7 rail
road was sold yesterday at Neg Orleans Il
Henry Il. jackson, in trust fol tho bordholdcrs
for SEQ. 0O0cash, tho purchasers to pay mnrte
age claim of $29i 900, with interest from Arrl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-02
ErG,ss EfCrllllOlG.

RICHMOND, Dc. 2.--Thc General Assembly
cou7cacs to norrow. aud already majority of
TIC ncrsbers Ct both branches arc in the city.
Last light the Debt Payers, Readusters and
Republicans held cauc Uses or informal confer
caces in reference to action to be taken by each
PARTY, but no definite conclusion was reached.
At tue Debt Payers caucus committee was
appointed to prepare plan of action and re-
port 10 night.
The Readiuste conferetc, VAS secret, but
it has been ascertained that no de6rte plan of
action WAS determined upon. though the great
est confidence was expressed in their ability to
carry out their original intentions. That the
Republicans. especially the colcred ores, would
join them II tho e!ec!ion Of officers little doubt
vas Xprcss,d.
Inc kenu6l,can caucus was composed Of leg.
islstors, visiting statesmen iko John F.
Lewis, and others, Federal CtIice holders and
sono few prominent residents OF the Republican
persuasion. Is. w. Hoxie, chairman Of the
Radical State Committee, presided. and made a
speech, cGunselling harmonious scton and q
firm stsnd, and declaring that this w.s the
golden opportunity for tho Republicans of Vir.
giria, who had the balance of power in the Gen.
| eral Assembly sId without their 26 votes neither
OF the other parties hsd msj GRITTY. therefore
they must now dcViso measures to utilize their
strength TO Tho best possible advantage.
Major Joseph Walker, Republican rosGj uster,
Senator from Chesterfield in aspoech before the
meeting, expressed his determination not TO be
| dictated to by outsiders, ard raid that no would
sooner vote fjr Conservative Reaiiuster than
| a Republican Debt Pager
| Col. Cochrane, of Culpoptr, took proInioon!
part in thu meeting, and Mr.. John l.. Lewis
WAS called nrOn TO act rs chairman, but declined
on account of ill haath. Several ofthe mem.
btrs Of tho Legislature expressed themselves IS
disguated with the attempt on the part Of "out-
sidera' 10 dictate 10 them what course should be
puraufd.
Several speeches were inside, exhibiting
| anything but harmonious action on the part Of
Tao Republicans, End The meeting sd journed
AMID much confusion. An attempt to have The
proceedings secret WAS frustrated by tho presoncs
81 numbers o! Deht Payers and KGsiiustcrs, and
! mnny outsiders
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-02
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY BY
EDGAR s3NOwDBNs
EVENG.. DECEMBER 2, 1879.
Several Of our Virginia contemporaries have

Several Of our Virginia contemporaries have
Of lato been eyprcssiog their ideas quite freely
} upon the ject Of the availability Of c:rtaD
respt Give gcntlcmen as i, mocratic Candidates
f)r the next presidency. AS the South sup.
pies all but forty -scvan CT the number OF cleo.
toral votes required 10 elect president she is
certainly entitled to tho privilege OF expressing
her preferences for The candidate Tor whom she
il to Vote. ard for this reason aoic the phpers
to which We rerr are justified in doing what
they Gin ooncieDtiously toward asstiog or OPP
posing tho nomination Ct any CT tho several
gentlemen prominently spoken Of in connection
with he democratic nomination for tho nj Xt
presidency. When. however, the lack OF unitS
OF tho northern democrats their sellishncsa,
which is developed to such degree that it has
given away a democrats Stale rather than
abate 10 those pt sscFsal Of it one lot CT little Of
their desire Tor individual prattImtnt their
proveriai ircachi ry, which leads their southern
followers into difficulties, and then not only
deserts, hut turns against them their elarirply
appareat deficiency in craftsmanship, and e0n
srlououl want Of political aculucn we sag,
when all thts, fai'i6es of northern demo
Gratis arc remembered, the South il not ou!y
justified in taking an active part 10 Tho nomina-
ton cf tho Ecxt democratic candidate for tho
presidency, but would be derelioi to tho most
positive dictates Of wisdom ii 1t did moi This
being so. and nobody doubts it who il at nll
familiar with tho grievous il iurios tho dcnOcra-
cy has sustained ny the South's biindy lollow-
Ing the lead Of northern democrats, it ia our
duly to ssy to the democrats that ito charc, Of
elccting their candidate. whoever no may hr,
Is extremely small, aud thst tho siIiiocaa Of
which they stand accused will assumo phase
OF moro marked daltncss il thoy nominate a
man Who canIot concentrate upon himself Tie
entire strength Of the pacly. That General
Hancock would be suah candidate is apr aren't
to all aware Of tho American olality of bang
lncttacab!Y Influenced by first imprt ssions. Let
public man be oaco charged with an error
Vsna or grave, and no matter " hat irroiraeable
evidence Of biz innocecc, no nay be all, 10
produce, nearly all Of lis political opponents,
and many eveu OF his party friends, will forever
bcicvc him guilty. Such unfortunately is the
case with General Hancock. Thousands of
people North as we'll ss South blanc him for
tho part he took 10 tho murder Of Mrs. Surratt,
and tho loss Of the votes Of those thousands
will DO certain to defeat him If hc shall be tic
democratic nominee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-02
E:5EE3&E VIEWS.

liraGy shipments Of atecl from Germany 10
the United States aco noted as significant.
Tho Irish Home Rulo agitation appears TO
have temporarily subsidized.
Tho v!&c;aTds Of Malaga have hosD attacked
by phy'oxera.
The Car cad C2,rewi!z will meet ut Moscow
% tuesday, where thu nobility will BIO received
and an address will be delivered.
Baker Pasha ms ssartod for his nos. AZ thu
representative tho Sultan ID suparinteud tho
intr0dnoloD oil rcforma throughout the whole
Asia Minor ''''
1t Is stated that IN The West of Ireland suoh
hnngcr, poverty a1d want are now to BIO som as
have Devcr teen known since the great Ir,sh
famine.
fIiacn bismarck wall artivo 10 Berlin Thurs
day. Ills negotiations with tho Vatican hav,
sddcea;? closed, as Bismarck will no. acr,e 10
tne restoration OF the German bishops. The
GIG struggle, arc Recommending.
= dispatch from Paris says: "Tbo rc0ol,.
tcu q The republicans to submit O programme
70 tho t9lriscrs for their acceptance is general,
= s'ic,cd al o friendly notice to quit. NJ
II: WadItaE'op, president Ct the council and
ml1i'cr OF foreign affairs, Ri!l bo out of Of
he. very carly next year, ard perhaps sooner,
ana d. Gam1ttta, president of tho Chamber of
Deputies, Will thee have al opportunity of ia.
augurat!nE parliamentary government under
q republican regime" 4 later dispatch saws
that 1t ls believed the government will MAKO
&c atstons which will lead to vote Of conf
dtase and end tho crisis by consolidating The
ministry"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-02
TO he Banged,

LEBANON. Pa, Dec. . .--IIrnry Wis.,, ono
OF tho murderer Il Joseph Robcr, vas this
mo.0lng sculeLnol In be hanged. ll,iltlcmpted
to deliver w;Ittcn Et!trmcut, bur was siopnad
by Judgn llondGrsan. This is the Insurance
conspiracy and murder c.A, lur which Drcws
and Strlchlen ware hanged recently. Sentence
on Wise was deferred That he might testify
against Iichmau, another III tie gang His
evidence was Gisorcditcd. however, and Il ch
man. alter having beer oacn c)nvl;!td was &c
Quilted on his second trial.