davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-12
RELIGIOUS.

The Christian Church has 1888 mem
beers in Kentucky.
The third annual convention of the
Young Mems Christian Association of this
State will be held at Bowling Green from
November llth to 18th.
Mr.. Barnes has 1875 converts at Stan
ton. lie goes TO Irvine next, and then
comes to Paris-if the Lord so moves
him Paris True Kentuckian.
There are now believed to be in cir
eulation no fewer than l4s,OO0OOO copies
of the Bible, as against 100000 copies in
circulation at the commencement Of the
present century.
The plastering of the new Christian
Church has commenced. and it is thought
that the building will be ready for dedica-
ton by the first Sunday in January next.
IL will be beauty.
The Disciples are on top now and their
first move ought to be TO build a Church
at Washington big enough and line enough
to meet the wants Of the occasion. Parson
Garfield can't hold forth in any ordinary
church.
Rev. Green Clay Smith, OF Frankfort,
has accepted a call to preach at the Baptist
church, in this city, on second and fourth
Sundays Of each month. Mr.. Smith is a
gentleman Of ability and tine preacher,
and We congratulate the members Of the
Baptist church on their good fortune in
securing his seryioes.-M Sterling Senti-
mel.
Rev. Dr. Curry told his colleagues of
the Methodist Missionary Committee that
II was all folly 10 go on paying out thous-
ands Of dollars every year for the support
Of Methodist preachers in Pro iestant ooun-
tries like Germany and Sweden, while the
money and preaching could be expended
to so much better advantage at home. And
the Doetor was eminently correct
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-12

QUOTATIONS.
LINCOLN COUNTY.


Mr.. J. c, Bryan has been been quite
sick for several days.
A Northern passed over Saturday
evening and left with us a small drift OF
snow.
Some of your stanford boys rustiea-
ted in this vicinity during the sitting Of
the Grand Jury.
Mr.. X. 4. Noel delivered lecture to
the Sunday-sehool at Brights School
house Sunday evening.
Nov how do you tay-at-home Demo
crats feel? Brother Garfield ought to give
each Of you fat Office.
General Fry has been swelling and
swelling ever since he slew On zollieoiier,
but he has at last got his Phil.
Some Of our neighbors are so very in
dustrious that they cant afford to lose a
single day. They have to put in every
Sunday gathering hickory nuts.
The time Of meeting Of the Sunday
School at Providence will be at p O'Clock
instead Of 3 hereafter. Stanford members
will please take notice aud come early.
Some Of our enthusiastic Democrats
celebrated the election Of Little Phil. at
Dalton, Friday evening by little yelling
and anvil shooting. The boys couldn't
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-12


Al quiet on the Hanging FORK.
we never gave up the election until
saturday night when the storm took hold
OF our hag anu rent u TO tallers' The
fragments sun huiter At the masthead,
however IN mo"ninl protest against the re
SUIT Of the contest
There y Sill strong disposition
among our people to look Tor homes IN the
west IeNa' and Kansas are the most pop
ular points to which attention Is directed.
II Il probable That several farms viii I've IN
the market before Spring. Bnyers from
other counties would do well To Keep an
eye on ihis.
several changes are taxing place VIM.
D'ud ha- purchased nom :. ho"el The
mouse IN when J. now resides together
win ihe iand lylng sonth oi The turnpike
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-12

and son, George, Of Jes-amine, are visiting
Porter Reynolds, near Bee Lick
We lifi our hat and submissiyely bow
to 'Old 32o,r firmly believing that the
epoch in the history Of orr nation has ful-
ly arrived when the National Chair. for.
merly fllel by the iruesi and nobl,st men
Of earth, IL, or soon will be, dishonorcd BY
swindling, falsifying bribe-taking, de-
generated politician, who should have hid
den the mountain Of shame hcaped upon
himself by official corruption, by quietly
submitting 10 the fate 30 richly deserved,
and spending his DAYS in obscurity.
Rev. J. l.. McMullin, s. u. Gooch and
John lIailley, agent. FOR the Nashville
Nursery Co., were here last Friday and sat-
urday delivering fruit trees to their hostof
patrons in this section Owing 10 the neg.
lect Of the agents on the g. 5. r. W, the
sciona did not reach this place until late
FRIDAY evening after many Of the purchas
err had come and gone, thinking the delv.
cry would he failure; consequently some
Of the stock will be disposed Of privately
or at auction. The receipts will be between
$500 or $500.
--Thos. Anderson sold to Mr.. George
mare for SG7 5O..~M II. McMullin pur.
chased Of W. II. Warren ] milk COW for
Sl5..."W. r. Gooch, ST., Of Lee +. Rey-
nolds J milk COW for SlS....T. j. Gooch
sold To W. r. Gooch, Sr, a small lot Of
hogs at 4 cents.....W. ". Griffin sold to
J. G. Singleton 100 acres Of land, living near
Buck CreeE, for S3OO.....lI W. Caldwell
sold 10 q gentleman from Huntsville, Tenn,
! wagon, horses and pair Of harness for
S220...... VIM. Morgan bought Of :. =.
Gooch yoke Of oxen for SOL. q.
Gooch sold TO Isaiah Wlkerson, last week,
several thousand slaves and heading, rang
ing in value from slj to $50 per thousand.
...... Mrs. Margaret Smith bought OF Joe
Eubanks | milk COW last week, but con-
corning this sale there is yet much to be
learned before the price Of the COW can be
given. Ezra Go1ch thinks that Joe got
"balky' spring wagon in the trade, while
Rev. J. J.. McMullin is inclined to the
opinion that it was Pullman Palace
Sleeping Car ON rather a reduced scale
We saw the vehicle last Saturday quietly
reposing under the towering branches of
barren beech tree, which sight brought this
familiar notice to mind, posted" for il it
had not been well posted and proped as it
wss, the bleak winds which around it
whistled would certainly have scattered
the Pullman Palace to the four winds Of
the earth. Old Brute, the COW traded, still
lives, but her calIhood is not remembered
by our Oldest inhabitants.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-12
G4RRARD COUNTY.
Lancaster.

The O. NJ. andO. Il. Club meets Thurs
day evening at the Misses Grants. A full
attendance is expected, and a pleasing en-
tertainment.
Eddie Hawkins, the Boy Orator, adj
dressed crowded house at the Christian
Church here Sunday afternoon and even
ing. lie must have received a contribu-
ton of between forty or fifty dollars to his
educational fund.
Hogs selling at from 1915 to 81.
Wheat going at 81 per bushel. The re-
cent heavy rains have prevented a great
many farmers from completing their wheat
drilling. Corn at Sl75 per barrel in the
field; 81 delivered.
-PERsoNAL.-Miss Stella Marksbury,
now attending College at Georgetown, was
home few days last week. She was look
ing well, evincing the fact that hard study
premely happy during her stay Misses
Ellie Dunn and Bessie Adams, Of Bryants-
vile, two very attractive ladies, were wish
ting Mrs. VIM. Mason this week ...... Mrs.
Farra, of Fayelte, and her little grand
daughter. Lille, are visiting Mrs Carrie
Walton. .... Mr.. DIR. l.elcher returned here
lew days since. We learn her health is
in no worse condition. ..... Elder Gibson
and wife took their departure, on Monday
last for their Snuthern home New Or
leans. Have not learned who will GIL out
his unexpired term. lie is in fact Christ
ian gentleman, and We hope him every
conceivable success in his new field Of Ia
born. DIR. +. o. Young visited Fayette
last week for some mysterious purpose
When Intercepted on the subject he give
no response. ....O Our uncle. DIR. j. NJ. Fra
zee, of Mason county, spent few days
here last week. Came up to see his broth
er-in-law, John Lusk, whose health is in a
very critical condition......W We regret ex-
eeedingly to yield up our friend and broth
er attorney, L. +. Hubble, who left for New
York City yesterday, to takea four months
course at the Law University. However,
he will return with the birds and the flow
ers in the Spring, no doubt with an in
creased store Of legal knowledge, from
which we may be permitted to draw.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-12
BOYLE COUNTY.
DanriIIe.

Our Town Trustees, who formerly
skipped" have now now taken two firm
and decided steps.
There is a tale to tell on the only two
bank officers left--a matrimonial double
entry" 4 Stanford minister, too, in the
dance.
A musical and literary entertainment
was given at the Hall last Thursday night,
under the auspices and for the benefit Of
the Southern Methodist Church.
Major VIM. Goodloe has been appoint
ell City Attorney, rice w. II. Lucas resign
ed, and Screw Taylor night Policeman,
rice John Simpson, ssssssinated.
John Robinson's Circus passed North
ward over the Southern Road last Sunday
afternoon. A Every small boy" told his
mother that there we're lions, elephants,
camels and Complexities.
Died, in Danyille, on Wednesday last,
Mr.. John L. Shindlebower, aged about "A
years.....At his home in Mercer county,
ldnN "tthi MI ~ ~ Aoh'hf htmpti VI
the Sophomore Glass Of Centre College,
aged 20 years.
VIM. Munsoh, Of Ludlow, brakeman
on the c. $. X. r., was instantly killed
near our Depot last Saturday night. He
was on the engine, which was running slow
ly backwards, and in getting of to open a
switch he was thrown under the wheels
and terribly mangled, the engine and ten
der passing over him.
Prof X. 5. Hitchcock, of Centre Cob
lege, is quite ill...... Miss Minnie GTaiz, Of
Lexington, is visiting Miss Lucy Quisen-
berry ..... Mr. William Figg. Jr., nov iele-
graph operator at Nashville, is in Dan
willie reeuperating Mr.. AleS. Marshall
and wife, Of Lexington, were in Danyills
this week ......D DIR. 4. 4. Quisenbery lef
on Tuesday for Kansas City and the West
......Dr. W. b. Harlan is in Cincinnati 10
consult DE-. Williams in regard 10 a seri-
Gus affection Of his eyes,. Dr.. fayetle
and Richard Z. Dunlap have gone to Kan
sas City, Mo, and Lincoln, Neb., prospecl-
ing.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-12

Our citizens who voted for Garfield
seem to have taken new lease of life, 80
happy, 80 jubilant. May their joy never
be turned to grief by their beloved Presi-
dent.
i have received beautiful piece Of
music entitled the "School Girls Dream"
composed by Prof J. c. Mesincinogered,
who is now Principal Of Music Department
at Millersburg Female College. remem-
Der Prof NJ. with the kindest Of thoughts.
He vas my teacher in music, when the late
Prof Trrant had charge of G. q. Springs
College.
Judge Burch and wife have been call
ed to pass through a severe affection in the
death Of their baby, Bette, who was tax
en- by the Angels Friday, Nov. "a bright
promising child, the pet of the household,
a namesake Of Mrs. Glass, of Georgetown.
On the day before the death-angel summon
ed little Bette, Mrs. Burch's father fell
asleep in Jesus. lie died at his home in
Bourbon, aged 81 years. Mrs. Burch has
the sympathy Of all in this double bereave-
ment.
We are determined to keep the county
posted as to the only cases in onr midst Of
devoted lovers. One a widower with one,
two, ihree-six strings to his bow, and the
other an old bachelor who has made a
chronic case" Of his love affair, and has
discovered that the "longest way around
is the surest CUT to where he wants to go.
The bachelor can sing with the lark 81
love my love because my love loves me-
but the widower's loves say by their actions
81 hate Miss A. b. G. and D., because am
afiaid he smiled last on one of them"
DIR. Pettus and family have come back
to Lincoln and will make their home in
Preachersvlle. We welcome them back
with gladness, and hope that the DIR. may
have lucrative share of practice, that he
may the sooner be able to recover from the
LOSSES incidenta! to breaking up" and
moving TO new country Walter Ed
mission has returned to Crab Orchard from
the lone Star State" Few young men
could ever meet ample remuneration for
leaving such pleasant home as Walter
has, with such devoted parents and accom-
plished sisters ...... Miss Ida Fish, one OF
our charming bellies, accompanied by her
pupil, Miss Addie Folger, of Bryantsville,
spent Sunday and Monday with the old
folks at home ...... Mrs. Henry Fish is the
guest Of Mrs. DIR. Carpenter this week ......
Dr. Logan is in our midst for a day or two
MFRS. A. A. Mckinney was present at
the burial of little Bette Burch on Friday
.....Jim Brooks is again on the road. The
young girls are wild to know when he will
return to tell the conclusion Of that story
he commenced. ..... The handsome young
gentleman of Richmond will accept the
heart felt thanks of the reporter for the
beautiful bouquet. The appreciation was
doubly great both on account OF the donor
and the fact that they came after Summer
flowers had faded.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-12
Personal.

Miss RrSA MFSiFEr Is visiting at Mr.. T. u.
Newland'a
Miss ANNiE BvcnANAS Is visiting Mrs. A. A.
Mckinney.
Mas NJ. A. MAErIS has our thanks for hask-
ct OF very large aud splendid apples
Ma. :. iloCKER lett Tuesday ior New York,
where he will enter the Columbia Law school
Ma. H. II. PLEAsASrs gave as a gourd, the
other day, with the crookedest handle imaginable
--MissEs EFFIE WAREES and Lucy Beasiey len
saturday ior the Normal school at Valparaiso, Ind
-MRa JuDaE MuIR, Of Pcwee Valley, who has
lsen visiting Mrs. ;. :. MeRoberts, returned home
Monday.
Mss s. n. KING returned from Louisville yes
terday, whittier fhe had hren 10 visit her daughter
Mrs. Leila Lyman.
Ma. }. h. Runr, mail agent, has returned 20
his post and We will nov got our mail on the day
II should reach here
Mis- NANsIE PEEBLKs, who has ior some time
hoen a guest OF her cousin, Miss Addle rurnell,
len for Lutte Rock, Ark, Monday,
Miss Lou NEAoER, charming young lady Of
Boyle, came up this week 10 visit 10 her sister,
Miss susie Z. Neager, at the College.
Ma. J. A. IluFfAKER, the clever boot aud shoe
nan here this week. lie says he has sold N ore
goods far thV season. than in any year since 1861
Miss Luor lIAHLAN, of Boyle. who has been
visiting Mrs Betsy Robinson and Mrs. y, D. My
en-, OF this county, rettr ned home few days ago,
Ma. Orro llMNERsAN, the clever ioweler, will
leave In a few days ior more rcmuneratiyo situa-
tion. lie has been a good citizen aud We are sorry
to giye him up.
Miss nKLES Rrin, lovely and attractive
young lady Of Hustonyllle Is visiting the iamiy
Of J. a. HUMAN, ESD, Of Grocnup street 4 Cny-
ington Commonwealth.
--MIssEs MArTIE AND BKssiE f00LE returned
to Lebanon saturday, aud several young gentlemen
display oounlenancos considerably elongated
They were greatly admired, and We incline 10 the
opinion that negotiations looking 10 their perma-
neut location here viii b. pressed with earnestnc
-rns weeks suhscribers are N. 2. Hubble
Highland u. :. Jones, Mckinney Mrs. O. u.
Coleman, fairheldi n. "a. Bruce, Marion Centre,
Kansas Mrs. Julia Withers, W. n. Miller, J. n.
Higgins, stanford W. n. Collier Bee Lick x. D..
HUMAN, Butte city, Montana ", p, Hiatt, by
). NJ. Bnrdett, M Neraoni John loslin, Prof o.
y Moore, Hiram Roberts, Crab Orchard. W, d.
Gibson, =. n. Davis. q. W. Hiit1p, W. S. Baker,
James A, Moore, king. Mountain, J. q. Goooh. h.
b. Caldwell, Dr., waynesburg Adam Cullip, SOL
omon Estes, Eubanks Cornelius Murphy, James
Young, Highland , a., Lynr, 1 alls cap }. A.
Hunaker broa nshoro. H. e.. Warren ttan'ord
and Robert Barnett, Mckinney.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-12

Circuit CoURr.-When We went to press
last week, the Jury in the case Of Ben Fer
rell, charged with murder, were delibera-
ting Friday morning they came into
Court, and on reporting that there was
no chance for them TO agree, were dis
charged. They stood seven for acquittal
and live for two years in the penitentiary.
The Court, on application, fixed his bail at
81 geo, which was given with John T.
Helm and j, f. Moore as securities The
next Commonwealth case was against An
sci and ellis Frederick tor murder. 1t had
been set for Mondsy and both sides being
ready, il was begun promptly. The proof
was that about year ago Ansel Frederick,
who had been threatened by I. Smith, bor-
rowed pistol to defend himself while
wagoning in his neighborhood, After
dark one night he met man that he sup
posed was Smith, and, being timid man,
fired on him before he aseertained that il
was not he. The shot was fatal, and after
some time both the Fredericks were arrest
ed, and have both been in Jail since. There
being no evidence that there was any en-
nifty between the two men, the Jury
thought it was well enough to make him
more particular in the future, and gave
Ansel a term of three years in the Peniten-
tiary. ellis was discharged. They were
unable to employ legal aid, 50 the Court
appointed Col W. q. Weleh, George Dav-
idson, X. j. Breckinridge, Jr,, ID. X. Car
center, Z. b. McRoberls, w. 4. Narnon
and 4. Z. Hill, Jr, and Mr.. Frederick may
thank that brilliant array of talent for his
neck. The Grand Jury was discharged
Tuesday evening They found 40 indiet-
ments, "A Of which were for gambling
II for violation Of liquor laws, 2 for mali
eious wounding, for adultry, hog steal
ing, forgery and the rest for lesser ollens-
es. The friends Of George Cheyis, infant,
sued Judge Lyle for taking insufficient Sc
eurity, while he was County Judge. Of @. A.
Peyton, his guardian, on which account the
property Of The child, amounting to 81,
O7i.S3, was lost. The Jury failed TO agree.
Court will adjourn today in order to ena-
BILE the oaoers To get to Monticello in time
for the open NJ of thai Court next Monday
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-12
UaUnesLur0.

Mat Reynolds and Henry Caldwell,
Jr.. hauled "boss" log to Caldwell's saw
mill last week. Ii was % feet long, Al
inches at one end, 81 at the other, and made,
when sawed, l,07S feet Of lumber, the larg-
est amount ever made from one log at that
mill.
The protracted meeting at Olive, con
trary to the predictions Of many Of the
members, did not hold but two days on ac-
count Of the inability Of the pastor to at
tend ..... Last Sunday the Halifax Sabbath
School met and determined by vote that
the School should continue while longer.
In our hastily gotten up report last
week we failed to mention the wreck Of
about fifteen cars at our station. An extra
ran into the local freight as il was switch
ing at this point, and caused The trouble.
Fortunately no one was injured, there be-
ing no passengers in the oaboose, which
was totally demolished.
A number Of Gypsies, peddlins laces,
edgings, Hamburgs, &C., passed through
town last week. We interviewed one Of the
party and learned that they were from near
Cincinnati, which place they were leaving
on account Of the severity Of the Winter in
that latitude, They were going to South
ern Tennessee, where they expected TO
abide until Spring.
Mrs r. Edmiston IA teaching n select
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-12

-SANDIFER.-Lizzie, a little child OF
Mr.. VIM Sandifer, who lives near pey-
tons Well, in this county, died Monday OF
inflammation Of the win1pipe.
John Ham, ST., died last night at the
Shoals, where he had gone to work. lie
was, apparently, in good health when at
tasked with epileptic fits yesterday. lie
died in a few hours after the first attack
Mr.. Hams death was a great surprise to
our community which loses one of its best
citizens by his untinely end.-[Somerset
Reportpr
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-12
MAR REfGEs.

Rev. |. $. McElroy, Of Stanford, will
wed Miss Annie Lee, he charming daugh-
ter Of Judge Lee, Of Danville, next Tues
day.
--llESDRICKs.- -WusoN-At the resi-
dence Of the brides father, in Clark Co.,
on the 9TH, Mr.. Jno. I. Hendricks, of this
place, was married to Miss Mary J. VIII
son, handsome blonde, Of whom he ought
% feel very proud.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-12


A REGULAR SNEAK TuFF Two
months or more ago, Mike Donahoe, an
lrishman, who claims that be hss home
in Lexington, was given sixty days in the
work house for stealing hat from the
Hayden Brothers store. During the -ery-
ing out Of his sentence he managed TO get
around the officials, who believed his
story that the stealing was committed when
he was 80 orszv with whisky that he did
not know what he was doing. and he be-
came quite pet with them. After he got
out he was keen enough to see that il
might pay, in this highly Democratic town,
TO play the rampant Democrat, and he has
on more than one occasion tried to oyerdo
the matter, notably on the night that Judge
Belden spoke here, and on the day OF the
election. But Mike could not give up his
old propensity for stealing, and although
work in his line, brieklaying, was brisk,
he preferred to try his hand again at his
old trade. lie selected Mr.. J. y. Craig a.
his victim, and with his usual defines,
got oil with with pair Of pants valued at
s., which be sold to a colored man at a
nominal price. The sale leaked out and
Town Marshall Caldwell was sent to arrest
him, but he demanded the warrant and be-
gan TO fight like a tiger, when Mr.. Cald-
we'll attempted TO take him, whether or no.
A well-drecied lick With HE club partly
brought Mike to his senses, but posse
had 10 he summoned before he could be
taken to jail, lie was tried Wednesday in
this case and for stealing pair Of shoes
from Severance a Dudderar, and given 80
days in each. The whipping-post would
work mighty well in his case.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-12
uiiInrd netcI Lofferu.

LOUISVILLE, NY, Nov. 9th, 1850.
M. f. 4. Rochester, Sanford, Kg-DEAR
SiR:-Yours Of lth received. Our mails
are growing rapidly and our sales increas-
ing every day. II your people want a
chance at the hotel they will have to hur-
ny up. While we will, Of coure, oil all
your orders as long as the tickets last, We
can't promise any positively after the lst Of
December Yours, W. C. ID. WHIPs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-12
LAND, srOCK AND CROP.

SANFORD Erwin sold a LOT of heller year
lings averaging so at - cts.
J. +. Farris bought four carloads Of
hogs, this week, at four cents.
Corn Is worth OILY twenty-five cent
per barrel In Tell county, Texas.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-12

THE OFFICIAL CouSr-We present be-
low the official count Of the vote in this
county. 1t varies but ten votes from that
given last week, which reduces Hancock's
majority to 37j. Mr.. Thompson's majority
remains at 3S2, which is seven more than
the National Ticket. Mr.. Cooper, the
Greenback candidate for Congress, got only
one vote in the county, and Mr., Dow, the
Prohibition candidate for President, but
four. Weaver was Taylorcd.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-12
F "A r M FOR RENT

WILL RENT, PRIVATELY. NV FAHN.
known 81 the oversireet place,
CONTAINING 10 ACItE~.
Dwelling, fnnd Tenement House and " Rlart
smith shop Apply 10 or addrcss, at once.
ti3-tt =. y. ONSIBN. stapf1rd
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-12
THE DAILY ENQUIRER

i the best newspaper ever Published. An is
Is first hand nom upsards Of Fifteen Hundred Re
United states and Europe ~ aid aud liberal use
Of The Telegraph the news d given 90 the pablo
through the EnquiIer within lew hours alter ID
ifanspires. specimen copies % hath Daily aud
Weekly are seut 90 400 applicants
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-12

EfoqrFNcr A Young lawyer IN the
Frederick case made the following speech
Tor his client "Gcntcman of the jury
Er cr.r.r.r In conclusion ] will say that
Col. WEIGH will ini.h thisapccch. thant
you foryour Mind attention This clucidatcl
the matter 10 such an cslcnt That the Jury
had no trouble Thereafter in arriving 1t a
true verdict.