davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
THE RIDDLE POISONING CASE.

NORWICH, Conn.,, Nov. Ain the Riddle
poisoning this morning, five witnesses, including
the attending physician testified concerning singular
illness which Mrs. Riddle had while Eastern
Point, a summer resort near New-London, In August,
1877 tbs before she died. The illness ap-
peared TO be due TO her drinking port wine
which her husband had left for her use. but
which had been tempered with. The poison it
tasted like lauGanum The crossexamlnation brought
the fact that Riddle seemed devoted his wife
the time OF the Eastern Point Illness before
only explanation OF the tampering with the WINE
that the flask had been exposed In satchel on the
beat the day before and may have drank part
of is contents and replaced the wine with something
else.
In the afternoon the principal testimony given by
the dead wOmans physician, nurse and mother DR.
Bailey described her two attacks OF illness I'm March and
May, 1873 the latter OF which was fatal Both
of singular character, consisting OF
Inflammation of the stomach and numbness, which
resembles the symptOms OF arsenical poisoning. The
said that Mr.. Riddle allowed his to see
the doctor alone, aud often treated her narshly The
mother testified 10 the protracied unhappness her
DAUGHTER OWING To the harsh treatment by husband
Three days before her death Riddle her cold
tongue TO eat, after which she had cold sweat and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
GLOOM AT IRVING HALL.

Irving Hall was well filled early in the
evening with the followers OF Governor ROBINSON
as the news did not meet their expectations the crowd
began to thin out and att O'Clock there were not
enough persons present TO I'LL onethird OF the hall
Alderman Nicholas Haughton presided and Colonel j.
r. Fellows, Senator Ecclesine, f. b. Hart and few
other Anti.TsmmaDy leaders present at different
times during the evening. In response to call for
a speech Mr.. Fellows said he would speak later
in The evening, but when he again called
upon later chairman said they there 10 hear
the news aud TO listen 10 speeches, and that adj
dresses would be delivered Whenever favorable DIS
patch was received IL read. but unfavorable
were laid aside. II evident that the AnTam-
many ticket had been defeated and even the listeners
on the floor OF the hall could that something
wrong ON the platform. There was hardly enthusiasm
enough 10 raise cheer when favorable return was
read for Robinson. The chairman finally up hope,
and vt an early hour declared the meeting adjourned
After that number OF those present went to
Tarnmany Hall to hear the news.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
ROUGH WEATHER AT SEA.

The steamships France, Bolivia. p. Caland Bris-
toll and City of Alexandria arrived yesterday, hav-
ing had severe weather during the last few DAYS.
Commodore Deakin, of the CITY of Alexandria. said
that his vessel had encountered very boisterous
weather from latitude 80 to $50 north. which tried
the seaworthness of the vessel to the extreme. She
suffered no damage whatever, Notwithstanding the
gale was directly ahead and made 10 necessary TO
RIM al slow speed The voyage from Havana was
made in less than four days. The Bristol encOun-
tered a cyclone of Sable Island, which continued
with great violence for fourteen hours, the seas
sweeping the decks 70 and aft and carrying away
one of the small boats he France IN the storm
thlrty-six houIs during v ich the decks were
flooded most of the time. The experience OF the
BOLIVIA and L. Caland was the same both vessels
heinr two DAYS overdue. The bark AvenIr, from
Rocnefort also had bad weather. On the east coast
Of Newfoundland a hfe-prcserver, on which
London makers trademark, and which had been
ONLY two days in the water was picked up. On
October II, a quantity OF lumber stringing along
for twenty miles and which had been only short
lime IN the wafer. was passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
ELECTION DAY SCENES.

INCIDENTS IN NETWORK AND BRoOkLhN.
GENERAL QUIT AND GOOD ORDER IN BOT" CitikS
a PEW CRIMES AND ArRE>rS-FArAL ARRAY
IN NEw-yoRK-A SERIOUS QUARREL IN BROOK
Lyx-RrcElvING THF Returns.
Election Day in New-York and BROOKLYN was
generally one of the most peaceful for years Com
parativey few arrests made for illegal voting
or for other causes. One fatal atiray. however oc-
CURED in this city. gro wing out OF pOilcai ds-
pute and there was fight in Brooklyn IN when
g. man was injured so that he cannon
probably recover. In the evening crowds gain
cred in front of the Tribune Building where the
returns were displayed 10y electric light and also at
the state Committee rooms and other places
where news was received. and manifested great IN
terest in the results they came in and were com
nunicat I'd to them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
AT TIE KELLY COMMITTEE ROOMS.

At the headquarters of the Kelly Democratic
state Committee dispatches were received throughout
the day, all indicating that Kelly was polling
good vote. many districts giving II larger
vote thGn anticipated, especially in Troy. About
D. III. Robinson politician entered the committee
room and offered 10 make several wagers OH krly's
vote. which promptly taken. one wager was 500
even that Kelly wOud not poll 10000 votes IN tar CITY
anoi her $500 To 800 mat he would not poll 10000
votes IN lie entire state.
At D. III. the city returns began TO be
ceived and called of and bulleiined in
tbc lunch room amid applause By the
crowd assembled About this time dispatch
care from Whitehall claiming a." a great victory; l2J
Tor Kelly Cornes majority 2OO' T1e figures In other
dispatches surpassed most sangune expectations OF
the committed Among the many politicians who
called Information about the returns were John i.
Haskln ex-Couniy Clerk Gumbleton and Coroner Volt
man. rcturns came IN especially fIom Lockpori
giving Cornell s47 Robinson and from Syracuse
estimating COruels majority 900, great satisfaction
was EXPRESSED at the prospects of ROOnsons defeat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
FILLING VACANCIES AT THE POLLS.

Ht OlIVc NVhih'SSi'"'iS hum" 'HoHEH 10
do all I'd, yesterday filing vacancies ia Tie election
boards al ne pol ing places. Re- Citations and
failures serve reported tl afcr the Ioll were
closed. Two election inspectors In TOE XVIII aud
XlXth Assembly Districts were reported iit0xcaird
aud unnl duty before o'clock in the morning. and
others s,nt o. take their Places. Tue Police Cen
iral OGce early the day bes' god by throug OF
men ANXIOUS Tor these positions. but toward evening
al had found places. and great demand. supplied with
dinicuy arose for pOli One WI lam sDeTidan
WAC had be III appointed ny tue Democrats. he
pubncaus and An mmany men. ana failing 10 ap-
pear IN each lukti. been dropped, ull-
uuiuted for tAe fouTtn.. sent 10 his station unucr
estor. when the polls and thetc 'lni, issaners
adjourned I'll o'clock. my pnIcleTkshIps re-
uained To DO nlied. but no men had been found for
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
CHARGED WITH ILLEGAL VOTING.

There were five men arrested Tor Illegal
votr orraigned before Justice Morgan at the Tombs
Pohcc Court yesterday. Patrick Feey, who had regis
tered a. living al No. Ann-st, was challenged by Oncer
uarsu of tie First Precinct at the opening OF TIE polls
sf The E venth Election District OF the LIST Assembly
District lie swOre a. ms vote and arrested by the
officer Daniel Finn, OF the saloon az No. Ann
s testified that Feey lodge there. but Was IN
th. habit OF coming there and often fell asleep IN "A
chair Al The place Feely committed Tor trial ~ de-
FAINT Of 81 900 bail. Richard HalanaD, Of No. 41O
pearl.t AS arrested complaint OF John Gallagher
a. resident al tie house claimed in the reIstia-
tion HaIahan moved away from bis house about
twenty days ago. had slept there since IN ordef 10
,aye his vote on election day. He was dischareed
Tho,. Charters OF No 20 RoOscyrlt-si, Wa arrested
ON fn,aitt OF Thomas Flood. VI NJ. Roosevest on
the charge OF non-residence at the house claimed
An The registration. CHARTERS PROVED that he
had lived there year. aud as Flood
had challenged tim merely ON Toe SUPERSTITION
thai he wac not a resident he WAS discharged JcIe
niah sheeLan arrested ON the complaint
of Richard Cahill, Inspector Of the Twenty
SECOND Erection District Of the I'D Assembly Distinct,
th charge OF attempting 10 vote without beng properly
raled sneehan produced MS natural - ton PAL
and WIS isc hsfged. John GO man, pant Il ming
70 ave at No. go Jamesst. arrested Oh The com
miami ILumas uailOrah, inspector n me lhid tec-
a., District O the lid mDy District, tAe char ge
AZ the place claimed Ia the registration
6ormau claimed " have sept 1T the house " more VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
TIE UNITED STATES SUPREME coUhE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The following BUSH
ne's was transacted IN the supreme of The United
states to-day:
No as.-1he Washington Market Company appellant ct
James A. Holman Argument continued by X A. Merrck
Ion al ~ lee concuucd by William lTucy .or appellant
40 S.-1,"so n Mef, appel sut, AT johnson 1laeoo.
SUBSTITUTE Argument continued by james
pelham, ana r0utnucd b, Leroy H. NOuul
ON motion Of a.. A. Young foi appel ant dismissed with
cotN No tl-oilando North and l. =. assign -,
.ie pahiihs m error agL Wilnm McDo adj ana n. hoo h
"a t.ci pl W W Coiett for plant n IN srrOr and H.
Jonnsn Tor defendants IN No 4g-Wlam T. Ayers.
cArcuior etc appellant asau. the iy OF Chicago
Subn Ted OY NJ. W. Fuller pclant By r. h. COuy
oi apro. ee No tS-DavM A. SWEET trustee appellant
agl thaf H. Helm ct alOn motion OF g. benalf
oi counsel dismissed with under The 10Th Rue No.
at-ihe Glendale Elastic Fabrc Company, appellant
hgalns, wlim smith by Benamln Dean for appel
liant anu D. William X H. Lowe i0r apDelsoA
Adjourned until Tomorrow ~ IL o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
PROBABLY A FATAL QUARREL.

A quarrel arose at 1870 yesterday after
noon between Thomas Thornton. age thrIy-fve OF No
Is Rapelyea-st., Brooklyn. and Patrick McGovern In
Van Bruut.st, the pollingplacc at No. 257. Me
Govern claims that Thornton assaulted him for voting
for r. j. Sheridan. Independent Democratic candidate
for member Of Assembly In the With District. and
NlcGovernl defended himself with jack-knife.
Thornton was fatally stabbed IN the abdomen
The two men had previously disputed IN "A liquor
saloon opposite the pong-place. and Thornton
had threatened beat McGoyern. The Injured was
removed ~. Peters Hospital. where the physiclans
give no nope Of his He has vile ana tour
dTen The police ed Nc Govern and lie paced
~ 4 cell m the Eleventh. Precinct Station To await the
result of the wounded mans injuries McGovern II also
a married man, and lived IN Van Brunt-st. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
THE INDIAN QUESTION.

A LETTER FROM SECRETARY scHURz-HopEs OF
FINAL SETTLEMENT OF THE UTE DIFFICULTY
WITHOUT FURTHER FIGHTING.
PROVIDENCE, II. l.. Nov. 4.-The following
letter to-day in response letter Of
graduation from Hon. a. c. Barstow, OF the Indian
Board:
DrF @11nnSSro OF The The I1ST,EEa,on,,
Ny DEAR sIR Your letter oil October 20 was banded
THAR the policy followed with regard Ute troubles
your congratulat0ry remarks on the success
SO FAR achieved. although there is more 10 be
had the continued without the intervention Of
Special Agent Adams. the captive women aud children
them was nrst duy The latest dispatches
from q neral Adams. who had far performed his
encourage the hope that the wuOe trouble will 10
peaceably composed In accordance with the nstruc-
good prospect Of making such arrangements with
gard 10 the settlement OF the Uies VIII be just
aud at the same time oDyiate all future conflicts be-
tween them and the people OF Colorado This Is the
nna OBJECT c We nave steadily IN view There are SUI
although such a conflict would undoubtedly nj last
likely TO drive into hostilitles by indiscrimn
attack. Indiars who have az far been friendly the
whites and entitled to friendship; har. there
fore; the war would not be confined the White River
band, but assume larger proportions; that Winter cam
Ptlgn la the mountains OF Colorado, whore
the Indians have the advantage OF greater
ff arity witD the county o nd o. superior
a lighting ground most favorable rhenl--would be
most expensIve. difficult and haras>ing 10 troops.
ana would without doubt lead 10 the devastation the
exposed border settlements ana mintBg camps and
bring destruction and disaster many inuo-
cent people.
IL we succeed In accomplishing al that Justice aud
policy require, without lniiic ing upon the whites a.
well as the Indians the ciaIniIIcs winch would in
eNably follow ferent line OF action, every sensible
man viii have reason TO be satisfied The hops
press t0at adhere firmly present purposes as
long as there any chance for their will
tainly not be disappointed; and trust that the god
sense and love justice OF the American people viii
finally sustain us in endeavors. Very truly ynnrs,
- c. sCnURZ
The Hon. A. c. BARsow, Chairman Board or Indian
Commissioners. Providence, r. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05

his packet and stabbed Lynch once in the left
making deep cash about five inches In length Tue
blade and the wounded man fei " the
pavement hts blood gushed out In large stream.
siretcber procured aud Lynch was carried 10 tue
Mulberry Police Station, where he liVeh oDl'
moments. His father. James Lynch, griyh alre"
and invalid man. came station later IN the even
I'M flung himself upon the body. kissed the cold Ups ab1
gave wny to hrartrending sObs. Condor wns afr"HtF
nj his home by officer Mcclure cf the precinct. lie al
United having stabbed Lynch but said he was defend
Ing himself from the attack OF several men who seemed
inclined 10 murder HIM. II said that Condor had
borne a good reputation hitherto, while Lynch had
served "A term in prison for .hcft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05

AN IMMENSE 1IiRoNG PRESENT DOUBT ABOUT
MANY RESULTS Ut TO LATE HoUR-sPEtCHE'

AN IMMENSE TIiRoNG PRESENT DOUBT Ab"oi
MANY RESULTS UP TO LATE HoUR-sPEhCHEs
AND RETURNS.
At6p. m. Yesterday the doors of the Wigwam
were thrown OPEN and Mr.. Kellys followers berau 10
gather M Tammany Hall. f. Il. spinoia was electeu
chairman Of the meeting The crown "o'e'se" III
density rnn o'clock when Major Qniney read returns
from the Ninth Assembly District which were received
with shouts of applause. "Is Kelly eectedF shouted
n voice from the crowd mo-" answered Mr.. spinola'
beaming over his sbrl-cOllar; but kophsoh Is ue-
feaed."
VIM F. Howe was then called upon for speech ana
talked for nearly half an hour to XIII hme whi'e
waiting for returns Major Quincy then read further
returns selecting those most favorable to Mr. Kelly
They were received with loud applause Inc Dhu CON
tlnued TO play at intervals until halpast ociocA'
when the whole floor of the hall was hled Win COM
pact mass Of humanity. winch pushed ara struggled
but in the main with great good nature AT O'Clock
the pcople mad began to leave the ha. The Hardness
with which the returns were annOunced-only TWO or
three election districts IN - or 20 mnutes-had ehl'
ing effect. There were cries OF kelV
Kelly! but Mr.. Kelly. though in the build
ing did not respond. Michael ii. siserson
made brief speech and then Mr. SpinOla read a dis
patch from Rochester ANNOUNCING mat MI; Kelly had
received majority IN The Ninth ward or th mn, eiy
exception OF Robinson. was ahead OUTSIDE OF thecy OF
New-iork. This was received with FAINT applause,
winch was renewed when was announced that ~ Two
Assembly Districts Browning was 400 ahead of straian
for senator little later the returns irOm Tue
XVIiIth Assembly District revived temporary enthu-
sasn. Dispatches then read from towns IN the ill.,
terror III which Cornell had obtained large majorites
over Robinson These were with hearty en-
tnuR.sm as announcements OF KelYs victories Major
Quincy then sai1 We cannot say anything definite
about county ticket, but The Indications are hat We
have elected It,"
A Ter the mi had PLAYED for hour or more. Nj
Howe came out read a few more returus and made
short speech. The announcement soon alter
ward that Wayne County had given To Cornell j93 ana
Kelly 2J3 votes to Rob.nsOns 213, was greeted Win
cheers.
AT IC:i5 Major Quincy entered from the room at the
rear of The platform, followed by many TammanY
leaders. lie announced " The vote in the city Tor john
Kelly 5000 the Democratic stale tckef, eX-
cepfing Robinson elected the vOc on the County
ticket close, but the TaDmany candidates are prODa-
bly, elect d.
Mayor Quincy also announced that f. b. SIP noa had
been Assembly this brought ne after 20
his feet and caused make Ong ani chafGctcris-
tic speech. White he yet speaking the report circl-
lated about the platform that Tie orator had Deen de-
l. ateI by 100 votes but he permitted Ia 20
on ant jromlsc what he would do in the Legislature.
The cting aojOg ned at l1:3O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
NOT ALLOWED TO VOTE.

Timothy kcatlng, of No. Az PeaTI-st., en-
tered conn LIANT at Tive TOmbs Police Court yesterday.
that Inspector ulvar. the polhngpdce IL No 400
Pearst refused To allow bin 10 voie The reason Of
fefed was that he could the dny on which his
father bad Dcen naurnzcd. He had REGISTERED. but
lad been twice refused permission To swear IA his voe
Al. mad ivcd IN tina county since LoyhOOd, ana uis
father was tatur.lzcd lSJi He stated that he wBs
intending a. vote Robinson aud lot tnat reason ne
hsrvrd that he was 4 owed 10 vote Jus Nor
gan sent 1m 10 CAleI OBrcn, Of the Bureau o. l. &C.
sons with LOtc cxpla nng he case The Justice said
thai no Inspector Lad tne night TO refuse "A vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05

out by the thorough and persistent clnVas.,
made IN all the wards nv the local ca C1iates hn9
their friends, and by the immense massntetines he
by the Republicans BROOKLYN was very quiet thronsn
out the day business being largely suspen.u- .ho
the pong-paces there was less than fhe usuai ah""n
of confusion ana disturb ance. owing 10 tue FHacr va
the police and their nd irabe afrangemenis Ohly one
crime reported to the Central ONCE whie the poS
Ner nllan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
RETURNS AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS.

There were few exciting events at Police
Headquarters last evening. The method of receiving
returns was somewhat different from that OF former
elections. Sets OF returns made up by the In
spectoTs OF Election In each district and sent 10 Head
onarters; those above Fifty-thrdst. being sent
by telegraph. and those below by messengers.
One set was then sent 10 the courtroom,
where the returns read by superintendent
WalliDg and another set went 10 Mr.. OBrlcu,
Chief OF the Bureau OF Elections whose subordinates
were engaged IN adding mp the results. All OF the
Police Commissioners were IN their rooms during the
evening, and the results from Assembly
ID strict were summed up, they were sent TO the
Commissioners. The courtroom was filed with
a quiet crowd. Many OF the number were boys
and tpere persons of any promi-
nence among them The crowd stood listening patiently
while the read from each election district
in whist OF themselves therr could be little Significance
or interest Occasionally marked majority for one or
another candidate made II lie huzz OF comment. Al
other times the half dozen or more obscure pol
who hglrng out ccrian returns FOR tbcinsc YES
cOnparrd results and discussed the probabilities. But
dunng al the early part OF the evening there was little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
GENERAL QUIET IN BROOKLYN.

The clear, bracing air yesterday III Brook
lyn favored Young. and II Was oe'irved that the
official returns would show than the usual percent
AM of falling on from the total registration Of $4,000
voIers Tho large vote partly called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
CASES OF DISORDER AT THE POLLS.

James fltZge1alu, CdDuluhtc lCT Tue AsStm-
bly, in the District the Tammany ticket, entered
the Tombs Police Court early yesterday morning with
one eve badly backened and swollen. and entered com
plaint of assault and battery against Patrick Duffy OF
No. III Hudsonst., brother OF Terence Duffy civil
clerk in the list District Court The trouble had
arisen over a political discussion at the polling place
No. JOG Hudson-st. Duffy arrested aid taken to
the Tombs, but when the time came for his examina-
on Mr. Fitzgerald refused TO press the complaint, and
the prisoner was discharged
Yesterday 1t was unusually quiet at the Fifyseventh
Street Police Court No arrests were made for Illegal
voting Samuel Hartford was arragned, charged with
Interfering at the polls. He was fined $40
and sent to BlacBwels Island for three months Chas
A. Parker an election inspector in the Twenty-sixth
Eeclou District OF the XVIII Assembly District was
arrested for drunkenness ut the polls lie was nned
$40 the Island for one month, anu required TO
furnish bonds in the OF $500 Tor his future gOod
Daniel Crow OF No 1856 East sxty-third-st.. became
dsorderly at early hour the dny at the polls IN
the Tweniy-sixth E elton ID street OF the AAiid As
sembly District aud IL took the united Efforts OIL nVe
stalwait olicenen TO take him 10 the Iweniy-elghth
Precinct stOn-hOuse In the Yorkville Police Court he
was ned $40 anu IN de aut of S1OO BAH was sent 10
Blackwtll's Island for Two mouths.
John LOntman. keeper Of Il saloon al No. LOflneI-
ST.. BroOKlyn. arrested yesterday Tor selling
liquor within the limits around polins-places IN when
William Mckelop. whlr attempting vote in the FRS
district of the Second Ward in Brooklyn yesterday at
York and Fulton-sts.. but sta cd that he stop
ping at lodging house AT Fulton and Hcnrysts. Henry
Hyper. tvs nty-One, of No. SO u rt"tt-s
at the pOIiIug-p.ace IA the r-t district OF the
Nineteenth Ward yesterday about IL OcOck Tor voting
on nnOihor mans name. Matthew Bnll, age thlTtv-
three arrested III the Thtteenth Precinct IN the
aft rnOOn about o'clock for attempting To vote IN the
second Of the Twentyiirs Ward from different
number than that from which lac il registered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
SAN Francisco, Nov. 4.-Ihe following
are the closing prices OF mining stocks:


| Cuoar aud Poiosl have levied assessment Of 30
| cents per share each.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-04

shot startling the silence Of the midnight
hour, then the empty cup-boards and ward
robes and startled, woe.begone counten-
ances Of the victims, are still occasionally
heard and seen. There is no good reason
why We should not be better protected. A
little more money ought to be spent
by the city for the security Of our
lives and property. A number of mer-
chants on Commercial avenue and Eighth
street, seeing this necessity, are contribu-
ting a small amount each every week for
paying Mr.. Merriman to watch their stores
every night Citizens should not be com
PEELED to do this when the city taxes them
to pay men for that purpose. They have Il
right to demand that reasonable amount
be expended for their protection, either as
salaries for night policemen or in the pay
mcnt of gas bills for street lamps.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-04
THE JURYiS VERDICT.

The Coroncr's Jury which met at the
residence OF Mr. Moses Tester at 1880
o'clock a. IN, yesterday, after due examiua.
alton Of witnesses, found the following
verdict:
ave, the Undersigned Jurors sworn to
enquire into the death Of William Tester,
from the evidence, on oath, do find, that hc
came to his death from n wound inflicted
ON the left side, by knife, in the hands OF
one. David pitman and we deem the homi.
side to be murder; that said wound was
inflicted in Mound City, Pulaski county,
ON November End 1870.
JouN MAJOR, NJ J, BUMEY,
NJ. +. WooTEN, j, SuMMERwELI,
G. b. NEwlANp Jurors.
HERMAN SANDERS, Foreman