davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-30
TRIAL BY JURY.

The Grand Jury Of Fairfield County,
in recent presentment, discussed the
present jury system as follows:
We honestly believe that new law is
now needed. Under the present system
one villain upon a jury is equal to eleven
honest men, and may in all cases, even
of the most fragrant nature, defeat the
ends of Justice and run the country to
endless expense by making mistrials
from term to term. If sixteen Jurors
were drawn, with twelve to agree, the
difficulty might be remedied, and with
out some change we fear that trial by
Jury, as at present practiced, although
the boosted bulwark Of civilization, will
be brought into ridicule.
We do not agree with the Fairfield
grand jury. 1t is true that the present
jury system possesses those imperfec-
tions which are incident to the frailty of
all human institutions, but it has been
tested for centuries, and the wisdom OF
man has never been able to improve on
1t. There is no use for better jury law
than we now have, for If the Jury Com
raissioners do their duty none but good
men can get upon our juries, except as
an accident, and then it is not possible
for them to do more than make mistrial,
which leaves the case for another hearing
at the next term. 1t rarely happens that
two mistrials occur, and it is by no means
common to have mistrials atall. If fthere
are poor juries the Grand Juries should
get after the Jury Commissioners. There
is the place to look for correction OF the
kind of evil the Fairfield Grand Jury
complains Of. We had, therefore, better
leave our trial by jury unmolested. It
has served our ancestors well for centu'
ries back, and we shouldi be slow to
make any change in it, except from time
to time, to guard its purity and its com
potency, as occasion may suggest.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-30

Senator Bayard has more admirers
among the Independent voters OF the
country than any politician in America.
Tho Springfield Republican, the leading
paper in Massachusetts, says of him:
Mr., Bayard was born in a slave-hold-
ing State, if we mistake not, he held
slaves, he was travelling in the South in
the Winter of 1s60-6l, aud with sympa-
thies strongly favoring peace; but as
matters stand with Bayard these things
would not now injure him, even in Mas.
sachusetts. The South will not find
many Democratic politicians at the North
advising his nomination, but. neither the
South nor the Democratic party need
nominate a candidate to suit these politi-
clans. Their votes are secure for any
candidates. Tho need Of the party is q
man who will raise the standard OF
Democratic candidates, who will havo
the confidence of the whole country, and
whose nomination will give assurance
that in the event of his election the coun-
try, will have safe and pure administra-
ton, so far as it's chief can govern, and
one which will not imperil the results
of the war or listen to Bourbon reac-
tiopiutc
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-30
whose names arc withheld for tho pres

whose names arc withheld lof Lnc pres
cnt.
Darlington Southcrncr /: There are seven
cases of diphtheria in the town.....The
paupcrs arc fed by the county at a cost OF
scvon cents per day per head......Ihe
grand jury in their prcscnihent says:
"The reign of peace, return q: confidence
and restoration of security to all our cill-
zcns referred to by your Honor; in your
charge to the jury, is owing to the speedy
execution of justice, to the impartial adj
miuistration of law, the high character
and unblemished reputation sustained
by most of our public officers, and to the
unsullied ermine which adorns judges,
uncontaminated by the flood Of corrup-
ton and fraud which for long years
threatened our common country with
social and civil as we'll as political de-
struction."
Chester Reporter: Rev. w. T. Boulware,
colored, is working quite reformation
of morals among the colorcd people in
the Sussey Bolcs and Turkey Creek Sec
tions of the county. Since bo began
preaching there he has baptized thirty
one persons. There has been very mo-
ticeable diminution of crime, especially
of larceny. the negros great weakness.
The new preacher has nothing to do with
politics. nor the Kansas or Liberia craze.
He breaches strongly upon the practical
duties of Christianity....T Tho corn crop OF
this county is now being gathercd-it
will be less than an average. In somo
neighborhoods the crop Is very good.
Clarendon Press: Frost bcing deferred,
and the season heightened, is furnishing
our farmers with larger yield OF peas
than usual
Union Times: There were 1850 votes
cast at the Democratic primary election
in Union on Wednesday. The result
was B. II. Rice III, s. NJ. Rice 10, D. Is.
Duncan COG. Mr.. B. II. Rice is therefore
the Democratic candidate for the Iegisla-
turc.
Yorkville Enquirer: Mrs. Eliza Purs'
ley, who lives near Glover, in this county,
has within the past Iiine months woven
637 yards of cloth, which she readily sold,
netting her sevcnty-fivc dollars. In nd
dition to the weaving, during the same
time she also did much of the housework
for the family. Yorkville Cemetery
Association organized under its charter
on Monday evening, the goth inst, by
the election of tho following officers Col
A. Coward, President; j.. NJ. Grist, Sec
retary; James Mason, Treasurer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-30
DeathlcsS Democracy.

Who has forgotten that in 1872 Repub-
licanism swept this city by tens of thou
sands, the State by one hundred and for
ty thousand and the country by an inn
monse popular and almost unanimous
electoral vote? Here and there State
gave nominal majority against Grant,
but only six out of thirty-scven failed to
cast their electoral votes for tho Republi-
can candidate. The North was solid for
Republicanism by more than half mil
lion majority, and the party had jollitied
and it's orators spoke only Of victory
and of cloudless future, as they did on
Saturday evening. Two years thcreaf-
ter, the same Republicanism that had
been borne into power by majority that
seemed to annihilato all oppositions, was
defeated in majority of tho Northern
States, defeated in Congress, and tho ioun-
dation of Republican supremacy i'll the
Senate destroyed.
In 1875 the Republicans rallied, and by
almost superhuman effort, by the ex-
haustive employmn.t of all the power,
and political resources Of the govern
majority, Pennsylvania was saved by a
plurality, only because of the over
wheimine minority wrought out in Phil
We
the North trembled in the balance. One
year thereafter, when eight and 4 quar-
ter millions cast their ballots for Prcsi-
dent, the Republicans were defeated by q
quarter of million majority OF the pop
ular vote. Again in 1877, the tide cul..
minated against Republican power, and
Connecticut, Now Jersey, New York,
Pennsylvania and Ohio wero swept into
the Democratic column, a year later
the Republicans triumphed by bare plu-
ralities in the same States, and now
Maine, California, and probably Ohio,
are again Republican by bare pluralities.
as will be Pennsylvania, New York, and
likely Massachusetts,, in November;
When the elections of 1879 shall be footed
up and the enthusiasm that wildly re-
joices without regaad 10 the stubborn
facts of arithmetic shall come to sober
will find the Republican outlook of 1879
and more pronisising for 1880 than it was
in 1875 for 1s76?-Philadclphia Times, Ind.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-30

The Bayard ''Joom" is increasing
North, South, East and West, and the
NOSE thoughtful politicians are declaring
for him as the sure antidote for Grant
ism, or Republicanism in any other
form, He is the one man who is stronger
than his party, and whose nomination
means victory.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-30
Assignee's Sale.

r WILL sell at public outcry on SATUR-
L DAY, the 18th NOVEMBER next,
at Bolton, 8. c., commencing at 10 o'clock
q. m., tile Stock of General Merchandise Is
belonging to the assigned estate OF n. IL.
Campbell e. Co., consisting Of
DRY GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES,
FANCY NOTIONS, and
THREE SHOW CASES.
Also, will be sold other Dry Goods, No
tions, Hardware, Boots and Shoes, &c, &c:
Large amount of Goods to be sold, and
bargains will be offered.
Terms Cash.
J. n. SUTHERLAND,
Assignee a. r. Campbell q &c.
]. B. MCGEE, Auctioneer.
Oct 80, 1879 16
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-30

"Gone to meet Thurman" Is tho cpl
taph which the Republicans claim they
will be able to write over Mr.: Tilden's
Presidential asperations aftet next Tues
dav They arc confident Of carrying
New York, and we are afraid they will
not be mistaken.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-30
FAREWELL NOTICE.

N1HE undersigned having sold out his
L Shoe Shop, takes this opportunity to
inform all persons indebted to him to call
and settle Immediately, and save costs, as
he is going to leave Anderson. ~
o.. % ,s-o . R. y :. H. NAME
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-30

Col. L. D. childs, of Columbia. died on
last Monday afternoon, having been i'll
for a few days previous. He was presi,
dent of the, Carolina National bank ana
one of the leading citizens of Columbia
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-30

ncE ce Agents PROFIT per Week; VIII
UVVsUV L. q. RIDEoUT CO.. 2ls FultonSt.N.Y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-30
NOTICE..
WEHAVEALARGE STOCK

nFvIRGINIA cAssIMEREs, Kentucky
" Jeans, Blankets, Homesspuns, TickinGs,
&c, Also. Saddles and Saddle Blankets
Boots and Shoes in endless variety, and very
cheap. Heavy and Fancy Groceries. Fine
Teas a specially. Hardware and Buggy Ma
terial, all of which we will sell very low.
I'VE mean business, and will make it to your
interest to call and buy from US, for we in.
tend To make "Quick Sales and Small
Profits"
No. 4, Granite Row.
Oct %, 1879 IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-30

N1oTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
IN The undersigned, Administrator of
the personal estate of Benz. Johnson, de-
ceased. hereby gives notice That he will up
ply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson
County, on the md day ol December next,
for Final Settlement Of said Estate and dis
charge from his Office of Administrator.
J. 7. JOHNSON, Admir-.
not IN Ign lG
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-30

NIoTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
IN The undersigned, Administrator Of
the Personal Estate of Elijah Tins deceased
hereby gives notice that he will apply TO the
Judge of Probate for Anderson County, $.
c., on the first day of December next, for
q final settlement and discharge from his
office rs Administrator of the Personal Is
tate of said Elijah Tins, deceased.
JESSE TINS, Administrator.
Oct 30, 1879 IG
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-30
UNDER WEAR.

A LARGE STOCK of Ladies and Cen
II tlemen's Underwear. Merino and oil
Wool-sure 10 please. Also, Flannels of
the different grades.
Gents Fine Shirts q Specially.
In these goods we defy competition, re-
gardless of VII other people say. COME
AND PROVE US.
In Our Notion Department
We have great many attractions. Come
and see them, for we can't begin to tell you
about them. Still Headquarters for
A. B. TOWERS & co.
Oct %, 1879 10
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-05
Social Mention.

Mr. Alfred Gather and family will leave
rext week for Newport
Miss Carrie and Miss Elsie Meader will
spend the summer in New England
Mr. George Campbell, brother of Hon. T.
G. Campbell, leaves this week for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Evans, of Clifton, have
hit for trip of few weeks in the North.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hinkle left this
week for the Isle of Shoals, New Hamp-
shire.
DR.. A. s. cambridge and family left
on Wednesday last for White Sulphur
Springs.
Mrs. G. W. Woolley and Miss Woolley, of
Kast Fourth street, left on Thursday last
for Narragansett Pier.
Mr. Lucien Wulsin and party of friends
feft on Monday last for ltaska Lake, the
hsadwaters of the Mississippi.
Mr.. Will. H. Taft, Of Mt. Auburn, is
amending a few days at Cleveland. He is
the guest of former classmate, Mr.. Charles
II. Morgan.
Miss Grace Sherlock, OF Clifton, will leave
next week for Newport, where she will be
the guest of Mrs. John W. Ellis during the
season.
Mr.. Charles Lehmer, of East Fourth
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-05
Small Fires.

4 burning toy balloon on Thursday night
ut fire to the roof of the Welsh Church on
College street. Loss $3.50.
There was small fire in the yard in the
rear of the Monitor Manufacturing Com
yany on Main street, near Sixth, yesterday
morning.
The roof of two-story frame on Willow
street, Walnut Hills, was slightly burned
yesterday morning.
At11 a. m. fire was discovered in the
roof of the dwelling-house 404 Freeman
street. The flames were extinguished with,
cut calling upon the Fire Department. Loss
txifiing.
The alarm from Box SO at 4:30 p. m. was
saused by an incipient fire in the roof OF
house occupied by a man named Wisher al
227 Barr street. Damage slight.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-05
The Turf.

The Turf.
Elsie Good trotted mile in 2:25 at Chi
cago the other day.
1t is reported that Wallenstein is to go
to Europe to join Mr.. Lorillard's stable
there.
The horses have already begun to leave
for Louisville, where the races begin next
week. few go to Columbus, where the
races begin week after next.
Pierre Lorillard has entered Uncas for
the Brighton Stakes, to be run for at
Brighton, England, August 9Th, and Parole
for the Brighton Cup, to be run for on Au-
gust 9Th.
| A lot of trotters are gathering at the
track for the races on the Fourth. Among
those that have arrived are Elsie Good,
Effie G, Jennie G, Capoul, Buffalo Bill and
Bay Sallie, the pacer.-[ Chicago.
SOLD FOR A soxG.-A thoroughbred chest
nut fily, two years old, by Harry Bassett,
first dam Phoebe by Kentucky, second dam
Satinstone by imp. Lapidist, third dam
Rhoda by imp. Glencoe, etc., lyought at
auction sale at Harkness' Bazar Philadel,
mia, June 2Sth only $40, ridiculously
low figure. The filly was bought by a ply
sican.
The runners are mostly leaving the track
Mr.. Cottrills stable goes back to Mobile
Buckner to Grab Orchard KY, as well a'
Mr.. Scott Farris stable, with Buckshot anC
Gov. Sprague; By-and-By and Mr.. Powers
stable to Long Branch; Green Morris sta
BILE, Ward and Barnes and Col. McDaniels
to Milwaukee; Williams and Powells and
Van Higgins and Wisaker's stable, to De
troit; VIM. Ricc's Stable, to Nashville; ant
Grinstead and Murphy's to lexington
[Chicago Exchange.
The experiment of introducing running
races on Coney Island was not successful OF
the first day. The track lacked the essen
tial element of stability, SO to speak, ant
the horses narrowly escaped falling through
into the sea. The proposed trotting ant
chariot races will cut this track into slices
unless last Saturdays experience shall leat
to its being strengthened by miscegenation
The white sand OF Coney needs to be liber
| ally mixed with something darker from TIL
main shore. Fortunately, Long Island ha
never lacked the stuff for mixing and 80
! track good enough even for running race
. NAV be looked for at Brighton Beach in du
time.
q The Directors Of the Boston Driving A.
; ISOLATION held meeting yesterday aftel
t noon at the Office of Col. Russell, and CON
pleted arrangements for the coming NEE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-05
ElecIrIc EMrrelhLA.

Mr. Spence was killed by lightning near
South Salem, o.
John McQuade kicked Robert Anderson
to death at Chicago.
Ned. HALEY Of Chesterton, Ind, was IA
tally injured by cars
Henry Ward Beecher spoke at Lake wal
den, Mass, yesterday.
Chief Fire Marshal Benner OF Chicago
was removed yesterday.
The Callahan House burned at Paines-
ville O. Loss, $4,000.
The. Galesburg H., Bank was robbed of
$40, 900 in open daylight
Ed, Tavlor was accidentally shot and
killed at Frankfort, Ind.
Thomas Steeds barn and three horses
were burned at Portland, 0.
S. Martin, of the steamer Morning Star,
was drowned at Quincy, Ill.
Alexander Rider aged seventy-two com
mitted suicide al Baltimore.
Thomas Folory, of South Boston, was
killed during a bar-room fight.
Patrick Nichols stabbed John O'Connel
to death at Nyack on the Hudson.
A deaf mute named Longsworth was
killed by cars at Youngstown, y.
Ira Leach, drayman, shot and killed Ma
ior Hopkins, at Napoleon, Ohio.
John Navajak fell from load of hay at
Fremont, Ohio, and broke his neck.
The First Presbyterian Church at Tren-
ton N. j., burned yesterday. Sky rocket.
Patrick Nichols killed his employer,
Tbos. O'Conner, in q beer shop in New
York.
John D. Cooley committed suicide al
Cleveland by severing an artery with
spoon.
Napoleon Anderson, Choctaw, was as
sassinated by an unknown person at Deni'
SOC, Tex.
Leonard Gunther, aged twenty, during
fever delirium, jumped from window al
Dayton, O.. and was killed.
The prospective duel between ex-Gov
Yarmouth and Judge Walker at New Or
leans has been amicably adjusted.
Cutters block, including the Post-office
bank and several valuable busines.
houses we're burned at Amherst, Mass.
Charley Russell, a colored desperate, sho
2 and killed Constable Nelius at Denison
Texas. Other officers then shot and killec
S Russell.
VIM. Blake and wife. living near Floyd
3 Corners, Oneida County, N. Y, are charge
with beating an adopted girl, aged twelv
e years. to death.
e Mrs. Andrew johnson; her son, fiv
e years old, and little girl named Millel
were drowned by the giving way OF whal
b at Trenton, N. J.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-05

street. started for Colorado last Thursday
He will spend few weeks in that delight
full region.
Miss Julia Foster, of Canandaigua, N. Y,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Nc
Farland, on Pike street, leaves for her home
week after next.
Mrs. S. N. Pike and Mr.. and Mrs Coin,
of New York. are being royalty entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Barney, at their resi-
dence in Avondale.
Miss Josie Jones left the city on Tuesday
evening last for New York. She sails for
Liverpool on Thursday next on the Inman
steamer City of Montreal.
Miss Jennie Harrison and Miss Alice
Jones, of Pike street, left the city this
morning for extended pleasure trips Miss
Harrison goes to Lafayette, Ind, and Miss
Jones to Milwaukee,.
Mrs. Maria G. Baker and Miss Lulu Baker,
iGotber and sister of Charles w. Baker, left
on Wednesday evening for their home in
San Francisco, Cal. They have been visit
ing in the East for the past two years.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-05
Sparks for Sportsmen.
Closing Races at Chester Park
Turf Talk, Baseball Business, Rowing
Regatta, and General Sporting
Intelligence.

The Stars should give another picnic.
The Athletics of Chicago, play at Ken
osha to-day.
The Manchesters have released McGlynn,
their change pitcher.
The Bostons will take Mutrie, late of the
Worcesters, out West with them as umpire.
The Omanas have dispensed with the
services of Burke and Wliiisrod, and elected
Geo. ]. Mills as Manager.
The following League games will be
played to-day: Chicago vs.. Boston at Chi
cago, Cincinnati VS.. Syracuse at Cincinnati,
Buffalo VS.. Cleveland at Buffalo, Providence
VS.. Troy at Providence.
An immense crowd visited the Star
grounds Yesterday, where first-class game
of baseball was played between the Deaf
Mutes of Columbus, and the Stars. 70 the
surprise of every one, the latter were de-
feated by score of l to 0. The victory
was a hard earned one.
James Devlin, after more than months
hare work pleading with the members of
the Judicial Committee Of the National
Association, has been reinstated, the ques-
ton being decided in his favor on June
2Sth. The movement for his reinstatement
was started in Philadelphia, petition to
that effect being signed by the entire base
ball fraternity of that city, including many
of the most influential and wealthy citizens
Nothing definite is known as to his future
intentions, although it is rumored that he
will pitch for a nine that Fergy Malone in
tends organizing to represent Philadelphia.
IN. Y. Clipper
GAMES YESTERDAY.
About four thousand people visited the
Cincinnati Ball Park yesterday to witness
the game between the Cincinnatis and Syr-
acuse. The Cincinnatis had everything to
themselves The following is the
SCORE.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-05
Dog-Fight and an Accident.

Adog-fght took place night before last out
n the Lexington Pike, short distance from
Covington, between brute owned by Joe
Hvartz, of this city, and one belonging to
Tom Wilson, of Covington. The Ohio dog
whipped. On the return of the party in
wagons, race occurred, and one of the We
Aieles, in turning a sharp curve, broke
down, throwing the occupants out. Lewis
Cook, a saloon-keeper, at the corner OF
Eghth and Harriet streets, had his right
leg broken. Harry Fellows was badly cut
On the wrist, and two or three others were
considerably injured about the head.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-05
A Serions Charge.

peddler named William Allen. residing at
No fH Bremen street, was arrested last evening,
shsrged with having attempted to outrage the
person Of little twelve-yearold girl named Mary
1anc johnson, who lives 1T No. 19 West Sixth
Breet. The alleged attempt is said to have oc-
emTed in an alley between Sixth and Seventh,
End west of Vine. Alien was taken before Squire
HArmeyer this morning, and his case was con-
unned until next Tuesday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-05

Sulphur and molasses, the old fashioned
internal remedy for the itch, is obsolete
That and other obnoxious skin diseases are
cured in half the time, without disorderine
the stomach, by Glenn's Sui phur Soap, the
great external anti-scorbutic. Depot, Crit
tentons, No. Sixth avenue.
The tints produced by Hills 1nstanta
neous Hair Dye are like those OF nature.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-05

From Father Desmet, the Great Indian Mis-
siouary.
ST.. LOUIS. January 9th, 1872.
MEssRs. ]. g. C. MAGUIRE:-No remedy
can be more effectual for complaints of the
bowels, such as cholera, diarrh9a, dysen-
terv, ETC., than Maguires Benne Plant. l
have always found it such.
P. ]. DESMET, s. ].
from Rt Rev. Bishop Ryan,
indorse Father DeSmet's testimonial.
P. J. RYAN.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-05

About half past clock this morning fight
Sseurred at the corner OF McMicken avenue and
lam street Officers Keck and Lortz rushed to the
nsns, when one OF the participants, named George
oenan pulled a pistol and commenced firing.
Ono OF the balls struck Officer KCck In the left leg
Another hit Genan's brother in the left arm, and
D third bullet very small one, struck man
named Steve Newell in the head but only inflict-
a q scalp wound. Gcnan was arrested and
snarged with shooting with intent to kill. In the
Rohee Court this morning his case was continued
uufil the 9th inst
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-05
Fatal Result Of the Strsssner Newmiller
Alteration,

Frank W. strassner, who lived at No 674 Eastern
Avenue and who was knocked down by Paul
EcwmilIer in an alteration on F.ndlay street on
TIE night of June 18th, striking his head upon the
surhstOne in failing, died at the City Hospital
yeR erday from the effects of his injuries. Coron.
n Carrick npon notification OF Strassner's
aesth ordered the arrest OF Newmiller, who was
0ut on bail on the charge OF murder, to await the
snlt Of the inquest which will be held this even
Sewmlller lives at 2S5 Linn street, and claims
Aas Stxassner's fall was accidental.