davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-12
TRANSATLANTIC NEWS
THE THRONE eF THE pToLsMrEs
Threatened by HSIsOnlea.s-Ths Grav.
Situation In TInis Tragedy on
ON a Freneh Railway Train.
~ Foreign SeWs Notes,

LONDON, September l0,=A dispatch from
Alexandra, Egypt says the conduct Of the
British Consul at Cairo, in conveying the
Hhediye's decree accepting the demands Of
the reyolted troops, is regarded as ipeEplIs,
able, as il tends to make England appear
as sanctioning mob rule. Il Is thought
CheFif Pasha's ConsentiHs to be nominated
Us Premier by the troops, shows he either
failed to understand the situation, or Is an
accomplice Of the revolution. F3Hsd d.
CAIRO, September lO.-on the troops H.
irving Mt the Palace yesterday, the Khs
dive proceeded to open space in front Of
it, and endeavored to intercept the troops
who were supposed t6be loyal, but they had
already fraternlzed with the others, Tho
khedivG then summoned CuOksan, Acting
British Consul, who alone conducted ne,
gotiations with Arabia Bey, chief OF the
malcontents.
One OF the immediate causes Of the
demonstration was that DaOul Pasha,
Minister Of War, yesterday appointed
new Colonel OF Artillery without consult
ing the malcontent Colohels, us has hither.
to been customary. II IL declared that tho
ColOnels, while feigning apprehension at
the Turkish occupation, have really been
in CollusiOn with the Porte. '.a 4i
The British, French, Austrian and Rus
sian Consuls were closeted with the Khe-
dive for some time. gt'
Cherif Pasha has had q conference with
the English and French COnsulS He ab.
solutely refuses to take office is nominee Of
the army, but, recognizing the gravity Of
the crisis, he appears willing to act as ali
Intermediary between the Rhedlve and
indictments, lie said II successful in. ar
ranging the conditions which appear to
him to guarantee order, he would probably
accept the office, but in the event Of tho
failure Of his negotiations he would remain
with the Khedive and endcavoF to exerta
pacific influence. . rtlt!
The French Consul General indorsed the
views OF the British Acting. Consul when
he appeared on the scene after yesterdays
disturbances.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-12

sr. PAUt, MINI, September lO.--A Yates
special to the Pioneer Pres, received at
midnight, says The removal Of Sitting
Bull and his band of Indians from Stand.
ing Rock Agency was accomplished safe.
ly The steamer Sherman arrived at II
AZ NJ. Bull had been very defiant
and said he would die Hlther than
90 to Fort Randall but careful
preparations were being made by the com.
manding officer, his band being surround.
ed by square Of soldiers and forced step
by step down the bank into the riverboat,
which then started down the river to Port
Randall. A nephew Of Sitting Bull made
some resistance, and was knocked down
with the butt end Of muskct. A sQuaw
OF the band, made desperate by the re.
moval, killed her child and tried to com,
nit suicide. tits thought the preparations
at Randall are such Us will prevent trouble
there
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-12

Hallway Tragedy = Interview BetWSen
The CEaF and BismAeek. ~

AtNiWny EfnKeuy - IntefvteH HetWNeu
The CEaF and BismAeek. ~
LONDON, September l0-Germany has
invited Russia to send representatives to
witness the autumn military maneuyem
at Konitz. u ,a III ~ 81 r5'i
AdlSpatCh from Rome says A tragedy
similar to tho murder of Goh, In, the
Brighton Hallway express train, has oc-
Cured on train from Paris to Turin. a
man entered Rrst-class coupe occupied by
a gentleman who was alone, and after
wounding hun seriously, threw him out Of
the carriage window From card found
in his trunk, the victim il believed TO be
Herr Niemack, German Consul at Leg.
horn. ..........g. .-l5 .
A Dantzlc correspondent describes the
conversation between the Czar and Prince
Bismarck, on board the German dispatch
steamer Ilohenzollern, as having been long
andseriots On their return to DantztC,
the Car seemed especially pleased with
the corliallty Of his popular welcome. Ris-
marrk Is reported TO be well satisfied with
the result Of the interview .a /, a.r.
VIENNA, September l0.--The GdEdts says,
the interview Is an important sign that ef.
forts are making to render the peace OF
Europe secure and permanent
DAsTzic, September 10.-ft is stated that
the conferences between Bismarck and
Giers have taken q very happy turn, and
promise TO produce very satisfactory re-
suits for both Empires.
EmperOr William left for KOnttz IN nj.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-12

WASHINGTON, September li.-secrrtAty
Kirkwood, Adjdtant General Drum and
Governor Fremont Iiad a conference to-day,
relative to the defense Of the inhabitants ot
Arizona from the hostile movement
on tllc part Of the Apache Indians. II was
decided to furnish the Governor with tue
needed supply OF arms, 10 lie distributed
among the people in that portion Of Tie
Territory threatened with invasion. Gov
ernor Fremont left for Arizona tonight
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-12
DErERNfNED TO DfE.
Attempted saieide OF 1,oVe.slrIs YOGne
Man.

rRBASA, o., September iO.-Y Yesterday
the village Of Kehnnrd, several miles
northeast Of this place, was shaken DIP by
the attemptoi Rush Richer, well.known
Young man, to suicide by shooting him.
self In the face, the ball taking effect
in his cheek. The trouble was that he
went away to Logan county to work, and
on returning home found his brother
going With his lRush's) girl, andhe thought
t6e lady manifested too much coldne8 70.
ward him in giving her attention to his
brother. To-day, on recovering enough to
talk, Rush said that his friends had
been plaguing him about bis brother
beating him out Of his girl, which exasper.
ated him 40 much that he determined to
| kill the girl; his brother and himself. But
something prevented, so he shot himself
He now regrets his action towards them
but ns II has gone this far he don't want tc
| live. His case il considered critical, az III
| IL determined 10 die.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-12

It's strange any one will suffer from de;
sI"se"Isii'r Tbsr Issgii6'rvIiIs sARsAPARlLLA AID
sTif,tiyGIA or BLOOD AND LIVER sIR-
tip viii restore health to the physical orgnnl.
Sation, tisa strengthening sytuE. llenslnt
% T. tops and ihe BEsr BLOOD pukIFTEIl
sycr discovered, curing scrOfula, Syphylitic
Jiso,der,. weakness of the Kidneys, Erysipe'
tss Walarin, Nervous disorders, Debility
Bilious complaints and Diseases Of the Blood
Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Skin ETC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-12
Ex.MINISTER WHITE.
His Arrival In New York from Ger.
many


NEw YoRE, September President
White, OF Cornell, cx.AIinister 10 Ger
many, arrived to-day, In conversation
with u Tribune reporter he said that great
sympathy had been felt in Germany fol
the President The German papers showed
little enterprise in getting dispatches, and
the news Of the attempted assassination
was generally mostly received by private
dispatches to bankers. The American lie.
CATION was crowded with anxious in.
quirers.
Mr. White says the feeling in Germany
against the Jews is dying out, and he
thinks 1t was generally caused by jealousy
on account OF the prominent position they
are taking in the nation. "fhe uniyersi.
ties" he says "are continually widening,
and are much sllperiOrt to Oxford aIul Cam.
bridge. The Germans are beginning to
feel less sore toward Americans than they
did in hard times, when they lost much
money in this country by investment. The
authorities in Germany are inclined to be
favorable toward emigration, because they
see that they produce II greater population
than their country can support. They re.
gret there Is no German colony to which
emgrantg can 90,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-12
snrrr.. nf lhr Innn slnte rnlr.

Dies MotsE, September IO.-Nothwith.
standing the rain on four days Of the State
Fair week the entire receipts amounted to
s8O,7O3, against ego, ,21s in 1880, and &2t,.
GOS in 1870. Tho receipts this year almost
double the receipts when the fair is held
elsewhere than in Des Atoiics. II the
weather had been favorable there Is little
doubt but that the receipts would have
reached 100000. The fair closed this after.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-12

SEDALtA, Mo-, September ll.-A report
was received here that two heavily armed
and masked men entered the little town Of
Hates City, on the Chicago 4 Alton Rail.
way, about seven miles east Of Blue cut, the
scene oftlle late train robbery and draw
ingpistols and tlringbegan indiEftminhtely
a pilldgc Of the place. The people offered
no resistance and the robbers seem to have
taken what they wanted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-12

Doctors wanted IN paris = Feeling or
Spain Toward France. /.

DOetOfH Wnuteu IN PhflH - feel1ng OF
LIS spain Toward France.
LONDON, September l0--A Paris dis.
patch ays. The Mayors hdve been In.
stucted to send circulars to the doctors in
their respective districts, informing them
that the military medical service Of Paris, In
consequence Of the number Of army doc.
tors now being sent 10 Algeria, may need
civilian assistance, and desiring TO know
the names Of those disposed TO give Il.
The last time such step WA taken was
during the the Crimeah war, and 1t Is con-
strue'l as a sign Of seridus trouble In Al
geria, r. Il
a dispatch from Madrid says: Public
feeling is running 40 high IN Spain against
EpLnce, that the approaching meeting Of
the COftes and the financial question are
forgotten. The irritation Is almost unani.
nous in papers Of every shade Of political
opinion, as It appears France will not In
IDENTIFY the apaniatds Of Oran, unless
Spain consents IL examine French claims
for indemnity for losses in Cuba and Spain.
Tho Cabinet may be forced by public 0pin-
ION to recall Duke Fernan Enhez from
Paris 10 signify the disappointment felt In
Spain.
The question will lead 10 violent debates
In the COrtes, as the advenaries OF SehOr
Sagnsta, the Premier, want to make capital
out Ofthe populargtievances against France.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-12
Ms.letan Eeumsnltni Cont. renee.

1OSboS, September lO.-Th the Method.
lat Ecumenical Conferences to-day, In a dis
cussion Of the topic; "Methodism and the
Ynng Training Of Young People in
Christian Homes and sundAyschools," /"
Bishop Simpson said he regretted there
was falling on the part Oi Methodist
families In this respect, a...."4.
Dr. Bennett said the loss Of Childfen Of
MethOdtEis in America in iayor Of other
denUniuatiohs was one Of the most die.
asttoua iaeie connected with MethodEsm,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-12

WAShINGroN, Penn, September lO.--A
horrible accident occurred near West Mid.
dletown yesterday. Mrs WIN. Carty, Il
young woman about twenty-cight years oI
age, was assisting her husband to I'll q
miners lamp with coal oil while II was
burning. The result was that the can con.
tanning quantity Of oil wns exploded,
covering the woman with flames, resulting
in her death in very short time. The
husband was also very severely burned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-12

wAsnlSerOS, September ll.--serycani
Mason, Of battery b, 2d Artillery, when re-
ltevinv the guard at tile Jail here this after
noon shot Mt Guiteau through the window
OF his cell and came near killing him
The ball graze1 hia head and was ilnbedded
In tlle cell wall. Mason was promptly ar
restetI, taken TO the arsenal and incatrera'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-12
TUN1s.
The Insurgents sueeessIaI and tIoidlnE
Their OWh.

Their own.
LoSDoS, September iO.-A dispatch frC m
Tunis says the insurgents again success.
fully attacked, twenty miles from TunlS,
the baggage wagons destined to provision
the camp Of al Hey, CARRYING away every.
thing. All Bey's march wds stopped at
Meliez, owing to the defiant attitude Of bis
,Tunisiari soldiers, who refused To attack
kairwah. The Bcys envoy, who was or.
dered to Kairwan 10 make a last effort to
paciiy the insurgents, refused 10 90 10 that
place as hisnissiOn involved an attempt 10
enltap The insurgents. The Anal 4 hive re.
solved To accept All hey II he attempts to re-.
tFeatt0 Tunis. There ispOrted tohave been
ali engagement between the n iench garti.
son at Hammamet and the Aiabs holding
the village Of Birbaita, which was de.
sttoyed. The report yesterday Of the de-
struction Of Hamnamet was probably an
exaggerated version Of the foregoing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-12
S1TrEDlYS RECORD
Of th, Pr"Idrnt'' ProsrNSS-IncidentS
Rnh NOtCN.


guur, Suplember lO.-Tht
w" al r,tr wo,Io ION,
GoR ''''' "''' '''' '"," -. t'
hs,l byno means a'' r''''ih9 pace 10
4, Thr Cabinet who lor several day'
,,...j th,,r time ON the hoteI
-V ,-,..... ,,.,,l,i, 1oor. ,,I N,
p'il7 N''' ''''' VI" "'','" " '
giu'IIktHI't drNrlit" ....
nedllei incident oi the day was thu
.,tsur,,lr,r. Bninr Window md
w. ,p .,,..,.,,, ,,.onrol ramos,o ,L,
dii ''' '"''' I,'' i.,. H. ,,rGsIl "nI NtsS
Z. "'" ri,. .,, ", , ,', ,,lo,yan,i,, r roce;vnd
sTi,L ig'} ",,, ,',,"! ,,ni,,s 'JtVI,.' 'i,s,l,' y
o j''' 'N,l''l' IHr i,., '''''''" "'''E'' VI
StD,'"i,. ~ '",t.'.' i,,,i r",,o., voo.o,o.,
" u' ll, .i" p,.tIi,,,, o,,,',a no''"'
'-T. 'J'','n d., "a,,,,or.ot;"n ,;,i I
lHa's.,' ' r r,,mr,. 'aIar.,I 81 ,h" r.on, n",
htH.y, p.,il,,, ,"" ~, " o,,,i, ,nv iJ'u IT,
-Fg,. m' liz so", io''ar,,no,,, , 'o All % H.,
N... WY it ,'I ,,aonir ra "'' ,' a,'"
Z wv, '''t "'',s - i".inn.. n A., .o,' W.
v,ssthshopr- oi secin! the President
I.asa1GIorr many days elapsed, The
Hl7- w ii,, 'i"', ,,,. ,on,,lo,ol o..o,,,,,,
wy 'i'agg' ] ".iv iiin i',f, t,,,,,i.' ",," ~
f,, III '"' 4, ~. WV .,.,,, , ", "mc % w""t, Il ,%o
sI,, ,,nii,in, non,;nr"s tn,.or,tIo
Tfpry aill consist Of Secretaries Blaine
lslt Galym ml Lincoln, Postmaster
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-12

LlScoLS, Men, September lO--A man
NAMED +. L. Chandler II jcweler, commit.
ted suicide to-day by throwing himself in
front Of moving freight train. The body
was thrown olTthe track by tlicCowcaLcher,
and not inanglcd. Tie Caltse Of the act
was temporary insanity, induced by drink.
lie has divorced wife ut Iogansport,
I.I ID n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-12

MENPBR, September l0,-The Ledge''
special from scnatobia, Miss, says J. W.
GiIlenwuters, arrested as the murderer Of
Thos. Eason at Arkahulta, MlSl., q few
venks ago, was taken from the jail last
Aikht bya masked mob and shot. He is
MOI dead yet, but Is no, expected tolive'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-12

CAMBniDoE, o., September iO..1,avid
Linn, a well.to-do farmer Of westlahd
Township, this county, while separating a
COW from her calf this morning, was at
tackled By the animal and gored 10 TINT his
ihtestihes prottuded. The injuries are
danEerOus, and may prove fatal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-12
I THORNTON ACCIDENT.
0I'' Rector rhe Victims who
~, are ton'alcScinE,

~, rnr h'cglccr
sS'l1 S'','1 September ll.-lAst evening
4, ... .'t' da'h claimed Miss Alice Rec.
s,.. ,.l''A'tn'T.ringy victim Of the railroad
~, ,,,s.' y, " Tuesday last. lIer remains
asrse,,,,t ,,,,t This morning to Clarksburg for
y ,i ao, o'@ now here, unable to move
ayn,.,,.h holg.~ John Bines, the bag.
m 5'gt Nho ia getting along nicely
hn, All i9foN'n leg Dr. Moore, scaidciI
srtp,,'I ,'I' @o' -o''iug better. Rev. LOTUS
haS..... '-4 lhl thrcc ribs, involving hi.
,1asJ JIyaa Nmayncoycr. Mrs. Coombs
lhg-l ',',, lil iaro, setting better; Ms
aoy,s, .g'n,I.u aIunt thc head. i'm
AMI aal Nr'lmr Fcikc. one wear oi,
Sm i,c 'a.c mo'lpr and only sister die,
Efr.g,' 'I.~ nc"iycd on Tuesday, Is We
n IL .,,, Sy. hIm ,obis father, '''' "''' WV
w. R.l. slsgi WI, held over the body a
SinrGi' Gi''i., l..a 'a;, night, and the Jury ad
lse., lsse, u lnu. WeInc.day next, Tor Tor vii M
w" summoned before them,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-12

ERiE, Pa September 1.-THE compost.
tors on the daily papers here are out on a
strike The papers will be issued as usual
but some Inconvenience fora fCw days will
be felt till the places Of the strikers are
E{1iad
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-12
Reduction OF Passenger Rates at St
... ... I.auia ......

ST. LOUIS, September l1.-General Pass.
enger Agents Of Eastern roads met here to-
day, and after discussing tho passenger rate
question fixed n schedule OF fares to 20 into
effect Monday next, the principal feature
Of which Is reduction Of the rate to New
York to $i2. This, It is expected, will sue
cessfully compete with the recent reduC-
ton from Chicago and enable.St Louis to
retain her share OF Western business. The
rate to Baltimore and Washington was also
reduced to $40, and some other changes
were made. ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-12

ST. pE1BRsBrRO, September ll.-The
NorOt I'rsmydlearhst haiti is proposed toap-
point local commission 10. consider. the
Jewish questions in places where the Jews
predominate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-12
ttirh flme h Ifns Ittoken.

CMRo, September TO- The long drought
,taA broken this afternoon by a refreshing
rain Of an hours dutation-the first since
Itinp 11lh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-12

NEw YoRK, September iO,-The steam
hip Stella, from Amsterdam, brought
90s,QQQ In gold,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-12

-, a-r s,cnal-t showing a COMPARE
-. ,.,,'.a pnce. one year ago, and those
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-12
IT is the same thing as the core Of a

THAT Is favorable then, of CourscG'
Perfectly So It shows that the gland
trouble 5 about over.''l u Z iiffJ
What Is your opinion as to the lungs?"
well, there can be little said on that
point. It Is possible that there may be
trouble in that direction, but We hope it
may be overcome. There is danger, Of
course, OF unfavorablo complications Rris,
ing at any time while the patient is so
low"
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-05

eHecL nh | his victim a| The text dt| secondly, t
 conclusion more, y and s4 After it wA| down and sA| him garm
 1|
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-05

ldrBe no1Is s we have no
 It was a Sud never does raiL cantile shipping The docks boastd which hoisted tfi morning, in toka there, chiefly fl who omciated VI to be rather late1 morning in quesl he had in gettiH caused those veN He arrived, howl eleven. and hun for him till ser I| ed the sacred e there. Possib more prone to 8' than their fellc how every sea9 | was 8 zealous quarter of an || waif or stray t not unrewardd minutes, one g
 and seated hiI
 one of the bac | had only put i | bad weather O
 and other con 4 closed. Now
 zealous but 8
 1 the same th1 but one | tion. he I|l <
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-05

The proposed tunnel under the English Channel from Dover to Calais has raised anew the cry of warming in, England against the dangers that threaten the island from possible foreign invasion. One timorous writer says: 'sThe tunnel as proposed would be a road from France into England, always open and entirely unguarded. In three horrs & cavalry force might be sent l through to seize the approaches at the Eng fish end. In eight hours an army of 25,00o men might be marched through to hold the place for the passage of all indefinite num- ber This might be done with the greatest ! ease any day or night" To this and other shobgoblin arguments" Mir. Watkin, speak l ing for the company, replies that pound of | dynamite or 8 well-constructed sluice would 1 render the tunnel impossible at any moment, 1 that neither France nor Germany would ln- 1 wade England without previous declaration of war, that such highway would be made l neutral by common consent, and in time of
 war would be regarded sacred ground by ev- cry civilized country, and that furthermore a convention covering the whole question | was made years ago between England and France MT. Watkin thus concludes his let ter. 'I may add that all the details of the proposed work have been thoroughly thought | out: that men of science on both sides of the Channel are concurrent in opinion; and that the experiments will proceed in full be
 ief that within very brief period of year!
 the Times, taken through the tunnel, will
 placed on breakfast tables of the people
 Paris on the morning of publication
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-05
The New York World thinks that Guiteau's ease in court will be undouhtedlv ha con

The New York World thinks that Guiteau's case in court will be undoubtedly be con- trolled by those ind4sa a6ings as to de- fense of insanity which were apr,iAd iaa
 Criminal Court of the District of Col
 to the cases of Sickles and Mary IN
 These were rulings adapted from the prs
 dent which in 1S43 the twelve judges of Eng land established when they ruled upon the propositions of the defense in the case of | McNaughton, who had been tried and acquit- ted after killing the banker Drummond. That precedent established the doctrine that no criminal is irresponsible to the judgment 1 of the law unless he is utterly unable at the time of committing his criminal act to appre- ciate the right or wrong of that particular any district court doubt that Guiteau, when l he struck down President Garfield, was re- sponsible being, or, in the languagsA<2f the 1 old Norman writers on crime, "a reasonable beine?' What diseased wounded emo tions or what delusions, for instance. .impelled Guiteau's attack? Was Guiteau at the time deprived of perception, reflection and iudg- ments His motive.'' continues the World,
 twas probably revenge at the Presidential
 indifference to his alleged claims to office
 but revenge has never been regarded as an
 insane motive unless allied to delusion appreciation of the criminality of biSa
 through his reference to 8 poNsn
 the deed atu
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-05

] ' !
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-05

B 5 }
 BRO. s Importing
 < nd 37 Broad street E l the only importers | N l who regularly S &sl 2= # 5 1 ten ling to the WEE I8 Z H l wines directly &@ | growers in the SSssR y l wine districts of 4s@S V& # | respectfully call <~&M | the medical pro { NssaszzA 1 E of " EA Ek I possesses great ! hM&4G E# Nl 1 rich aroma and kwzwk%x z& NJ | the world prefer z1AT4y y#A faculty for medi-t SszEEE### ? fca% pared to furnish >-f[Z< tn | city and vicinity S wi l&I | own importation fir pal wine districts of Europe at reason
 "a Table and Altar WV
 and CrOWnChampa as l aIv hand
Morning journal and courier., 1881-07-05

accused person the right-t bs 2 by the witnesses against him &h ben
 and the counsel for the defendant conS
 that the dying declarations received iny dence were only hearsay, and that their aS mission deprived him of the constitutional right thus secured. The question had never before arisen in Alabama For more than half century, said the Supreme Court, s'dying declarations have been regarded le- gal and admissible evidence, and the -consti nationality of such testimony has gone un- challenged by the bar and unquestioned by the judiciary of this State" The objection is pronounced fallacious. It is based on the assumption that the deceased person is the witness in the case. The real witness is he who testifies on the trial as to the fact and language of the dying declaration, and with that witness the accused is always con- fronted. Cases sustaining this view are cited from the law Reports of Georgia, Mississippi, Tennessee Ono, and Iowa.