davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-26
INDIGESTION

In st. Louis 1929 German children
and 4,S5l Americans have been study.
ing German. This is an increase OF
3o4 over last years figures, and two
thirds of this increase was caused by
American children taking the study.
There are 1873 pupils in the kinder
gartens.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-26

c0nrsc OF Ihis medicine VIII rcstOre I Q lost fuhc'
tons and procure health and happinces. where be-
Medicine ia being used cd With wonderful snc'
Gers
Pamphlets sent free to all, Write for them and
get full particulars,
Price, Specific. 81 90 per package, or sM pack,
ages for 81. co. VIII be sent by mail on receipt Of
money. Address nll orders,
j. II. SIMPSONS MEDICINE CO.,
Nos. i04 and log Main st., Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-26
RenOYating Remedy.

Is to be found in Burdock Blood Bittcrs
AS an antidote for sick headache, female
weakness, bilious, Indigestion, constipa.
ton, and other diseases OF kindred ma
ture, these bittors are invaluable Price
$1.00, trial size 10 cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-26
A Liberal Offer.

Wagner Il Co. Michigan Ave. 4 Jackson
st. Chicago, offer to send Electric Belts,
Bands, etc, for the cure OF Nervous Debli.
ty and other diseases, free, for examination
and trial before purchasing. These Eec.
tric Devices are the invention Of DR.. ID. A..
Joy, Of the University Of Michigan, and are
claimed to be the only Electric Devices or
Appliances for the cure of diseases that
have yet been constructed upon scientific
principles. Sec their advertisement in this
paper.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-26

uANEY'S TRADE MANUALS Painter, 80 cts
l1Carpcnter, 20. Matchmaker, and Jcweier, 80
Rakcr, so, Candymakcr, 30 Taxidermist, 30
Glider, 80. Furniture aud Cabinet Finisher, 50
Artist, 50. Soapmaker, 25 Horse shoes, Is.
Wood -engravcr. %. OF booksellers OF by mail
JESSE HANEY Il CO, ll9 Nassau street n. X
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-26
Triumphant.

Mrs Seigfried, Marion, O., says Thomas
Eclectric OIL was triumphant in her case
she used it for severe cold and pain in
side, and was relieved in n few minutes
Paul g. Schulz, agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-26

Age and diseases
that lead to Con
sumption lnsani-
ty and On early
grave, or both,
No matter how
shattered I h O
system may he
from excuses OF
any kind, n short
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-26
TO YOUNG MEN AND OTHERS.

We send on trial for thirty days our Electro Vol
tsic Belte, Bands and Suspensorcs, to young mon
and others suffering from weaknesses, nervous dc.
bli,y, lost vitality, lost manhood, and many other
diseases. We guarantee speedy cures and com.
plcte restoration Of manhood. Address without
delay, vOLTAIC BELT 20. Marshall Mich,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-26

CANCER. No Knife. No Pam. No Sick.
ness. No Fearful Treatments Treatise
free. Go or send to DIR. Kline, 03l Arch
st., Philada, Pa.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-26
DIHCOYERER or
LYDIA E. PlNkHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
The Positive Cure
For all Female Complaints.

This ureraration a. It's name signifies consists OF
Vegetable Properties that are harmless 10 the most del
tcate invalid. Upon trial the merits OF this Com
pound will be recognized. relief Is immediate and
whom it, use continued, In ninety nine cases In hun.
drcd permanent Ia effected thousands will tos
ufy On account Of It's proven merits It IL todayre.
commended and prescribed by the best physicians In
the country.
IL will cure entirely the worst form n falling
OF the uterus, Lencorrhpa, irregular and painful
Menstruation all Ovarian Troubles Inflammation and
liberation f1oodings all DISBURSEMENTS and the con
seauent spinal weakness and Is especially ADAPTED TO
the Change ~ Life II will dissolve and erpel tumors
from the uterusin early stage OF development. Ths
tendency 20 generous humors there is checked very
speedily by its use.
In fact IL has proved TO he the great
est and best remedy that has been discover
ed II p@rmeatos every portion OF the system and gives
new feand vigor. II removes faptness natulcncy de
sroys all craving for smuants and relieves weakness
Of the stomach
I, cures BIoattng Headaches. Nervous Frostrstion,
General Debility sleeplessness Depression and Ind
gestion That feeling of bearing down, causing pain,
weight and backache, Ia always permanently cured by
It's use II wst all times, and undera all crcumstsn
ces, act In harmony with the law that governs the
For Kidney Complaints OF either ser this compound
h'usurpassed.
lyd, {. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
lsprepana at ess and q, Western Avenue Lynn Mass
Pr'e slco Six bottles for $500 Sent by mail in the
forfhof pills. ain In the form OF Ozenges receipt
pric'. aLoo, per 'nr, for either. Mrs, PlNkHAa
freely ahvers all letters II inquiry Send for pam
phlot Adc~ess as above Mention thus paper.
No family s.ould he without LYDIA Z. PINKHAM'
LAVsh FILLS They Constipation, Bniousnesa
sndTorpidity Of IN, liver 20 cents Der boz.
FOR SALE ny DRUGGISTS.
RICHARDSON & CO., st. Louis, Mo.
Wholesale agents for LYDIA L. pINKUAM
Vegetable Compound,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-01
post.O0lcc Department.

Additional appointments were made in
the Post-oflice Department. to-day as fol-
lows: James McNabb, jr., of Maryland, APP
pointed first class clerk in the Office OF the
Third Assistant z. M. e., at $1,000 per an.
mum, vice W. r. Hooper, promoted. David
Carroll, of Maryland, and A. Wood, of New
Jersey, appointed laborers at $500 per an
mum. Charles n. Burhans, OF New York.
appointed second-class clerk in the office Of
the Second Assistant 2. Nj. g., at 81 400 per
annum. f. n. Bassett, District of Column
bia, appointed stenographer to theP Nj. IT,,
at 81 500 per annum. Mr. j. X. Won Wor-
mcr, who has bsen appointed chief clerk at
$4,000 per annum, entered formally upon
his duties to-day. His predecessor, Mr..
William A. Knapp. was retired to $1,000
clerkship in the office of the T. M. q.
PosT.oFFIcE STATISTICS.
The Third Assistant POstmaster-General
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-01

Patrick X. Daley, George Schwab and
Charles +. Hooks have been reappointed
special patrolmen for duty at the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing.
Requests have been received by the
Commissioners for careful examination
and repair of public pumps before the hot
weather progresses any further.
The Commissioners office, and all other
places using the telephones, received, this
morning, a printed card announcing that
all possible haste had been made to repair
the harm done to telephone wires by Mon
days storm.
The Commissioners having refused per-
mission to marketmcn to occupy their
stalls at Seventh and o streets after to-day,
the market people have resolved TO locate,
temporarily, in large wagon-yard opposite
the present sheds. Tents will be con-
structed for the purpose
John III. Wilkinson, inspector of steam
boilers, has forwarded his annual report to
the Commissioners, showing that the in
spectors have remedicd dangerous con-
ditions of 1874 steam boilers during the year
terminating yesterday. The boilers We're all
situated in banks, mills, wholesale ware
houses, hotels, the city post-otfice, markets,
and other large buildings.
The Commissioners issued an order this
afternoon prohibiting the entrance of any
persons to the Columbia building before or
after business hours, except the heads OF
Departments, &C., and requiring all persons
entering to have Il note from one of the
Commissioners and to register the time Of
entrance and exit in Il book kept for the
purpose.
Instead of being abolished-the Specia
Assessment Division, for which no appropria
ton has been made by Congress-the follow
ing order was issued by the Commissioners
"The Special Assessment Division is hereby
made part of the Office of the assessor
and Mr.. VIM. o. Roome will continue il
charge of that division of the assessor
Office and report rs heretofore. +"
The Commissioners this Afternoon
passed the following ORDER
"Ordercd-That the Office of Treasurer
of the District Of Columbia having beer
abolished by law, Mr.. Robert p. Dodge viii
continue to act as assessor, and, in addition
to the duties of that office, will act ~
deputy to the Collector Of Taxes"
Mr.. Entwisle and assistant Inspector
made an external inspection of the spire o
the Metropolitan Church, which was throw
out of plumb by the late storm. No repor
was made and a further inspection will b.
made tomorrow,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-01
THE COURTS.

CRIMINAL COURT. - To-day, Singleton
Jones, indicted for grand larceny, was al
lowed to enter plea of guilty of petit lar
ceny, and was sentenced to six months in
Jail. John r. Mitchell, rape, ON trial.
CIRCUIT CouRT.-To-day, Ferris VS. Capt.
toll, North o and South Washington Rail
road Company; action for damages for in
jury to plaintiff; verdict agreed upon for
81 $50 and costs. Gait & Co. VS.. Taylor;
Judgment pro conJesso for amount clamedi
less $500 paid. Thomas VS.. Dubois; by
reason of the illness of a juror, the jury is
rcspitcd until Tuesday next. Wright VS..
McClintock; action for damages for loss OF
baggage In this case, in 1879, Miss Wright
gave the defendant u trunk to be carried on
the express wagons of defendant to the b.
and p. depot, and defendant gave her a
check therefor. Instead of carrying the
trunk to the above depot, it was carried to
the j. and o. depot, and was lost. The
plaintiff claims 1900 damages. Case on
trial
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-01

Hon. Ben. lie Fcvre, Representative in
Congress from the Sidney, Ohio, district,
was met ut the Ebbitt House by Il CRITIC
reporter to-day, who intcrrogatcd him
thusly:
General" said the scribe, Z" is it true, as
some of the newspapers have stated, that
you are going to make the race for the
Democratic nomination for governor of your
State.
"Thcrc is not the least foundation fol
such statement, responded the handsome
statesman. ] am not now, nor have / evei
been DESTROYS of securing such n0mina
ton. had rather" continued the Gen
eral, abe Representative in Congress from
the fifth Ohio district than be the governor
of any State in the Union"
The reporter, being convinced that the
General was in earnest about his loyalty to hi
constituents, dropped the subject of nomina
tions, and asked.
"What are the prospects for your party
in the coming contest?"
Brilliant, indeed" answered the Gen
eral. d" If our people make wise and judi
cious selection for governor, l have every
reason to believe that we will win"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-01

A largo photograph of President Garfield
and of his classmates at Williams College,
now living has been taken by a local pho
tographcr. 1t is to be presented to Rev.
Mark Hopkins the memorable president of
the college. Tho picture represents Prcsi-
dent Garfield in the centre with Col. Rock
well and Treasurer Gilfillan on either side.
Grouped above and below are excellent
likenesses of the following gentlemen:
President Hopkins. Mr.. Clarence Smith of
Philadelphia; Judge Charles w. Clisbec, of
Chicago; DIR. George Youmans, Of Philadel-
phia; Colonel d, n. Evans, of the United
States mint, Philadelphia; Mr.. Samuel Will
liams, of Philadelphia; Mr.. X. j. Mitchell,
Second Comptroller's Office Treasury De-
partment; Hon. Henry L. Knox, the re-
Gently appointed marshal of the southern
district of New York; Messrs. Ferris Jacobs,
jr., f. Shepherd, Silas p. Hubbcll, John 7.
Parige, l.. Wilson, and Dr.. Henry Root, of
New York State; Mr.. J. Edward Fay of
Chicago; John r. Stoneman, of Iowa, and
n. III. Eldridge, of Chicago.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-01
The sclluetxen.Fest.

There was another large crowd of visitors
to the Schuetzen-fest yesterday and last
night. There was much merriment and
many pleasing incidents. The festival will
close tonight In the ladies shooting yes
terday, prizes were awarded as follows: First,
Mrs. LeIler; second, Mrs. A. Endres; third,
Mrs. August Koch; fourth, Mrs. William
Fendner; fifth, Mrs. John Horncr, Mrs.
Lnffler was also awarded an additional
prize of handsome robe for the most CEN
tre-shcts Prizes for bowling were also
awarded as follows: First, William Mucl-
heisen second, George Seufferle third, II.
Raabe fourth, &. Hartig; fifth, r. Aufcn-
THE; sixth, II. vanderhorst; seventh, NJ
Heydorn; eighth William Fcndner An
extra prize was also awarded to NJ. Hey.
dorm for making the most ten-strikcs
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-01
A Ju,tIy Indirunut Juror.

Just rs the jury in the Bicksler counter
feiting case were about to retire for consulta-
ton to-day, Mr.. Geo. w. Cochran, one OF
the jurors, arose and addressed the court in a
very emphatic manner, stating that in their
previous consultations they had had neither
space seats nor conveniences in the room as
signed them. In fact, he said, that the room
was not fit for the occupancy even for brei
time for men accustomed to the decencics Of
civilized life. He hoped that the court, be
fore sending them out, would have room
prepared for them such as would not he Il
punishment for them to remain in it. Amid
much laughter ON the part of the audience
Judge Cox declared the plea well taken, and
ordered the Circuit Court room to be pre-.
pared for the use of the Jurors
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-01
yntiounI HoteI Arriynis.

IS. Chalkcr, Connecticut; Hon. j. w.
Mason, West Virginia; T. G. Williams, New
York Mrs. L. NJ. Green, Savannah, Ga. II.
j. jenkins, l.. Freidenrich, G. A. Saunder,
New York d. b. Cohen, Richmond F. ID.
Green and II. Il. Windcr, jr., Baltimore; w.
c. Leach, Iowa G. Manchester and w. IL.
Manchester Rhode Island r. j. Bliss,
Kansas S. Kirkland and W. p. Reese,
Montgomery Il. Browne, Atlanta G. ii.
Camp and wife, Marietta, Ga; j. $. Turner,
Maryland; G. X. Ofiield, Chicago; r. O.
CLANCY, Iowa; j. Merrill, Massachusetts
L. A. Hubbard, San Francisco; Charles f.
Gorham, New Haven; w. A. Donald and
S. NJ. Donald, Virginia; j. T. Enson, Mary
land; +. j. Moses, Richmond s. NJ. Yost,
Staunton, Va.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-01
THE S,PEAKERSHIP.
Lively Scrr.mbIc Among the POliti-
clans q" Hold the Gnvci In the Next
HOus<..

Lively Scr~.mbIc Among the Polii.
clans o. Hold the Gavci I'm the Next
BOus<..
Thee are n number of friends of the cum
didatcs For the next spcakership of the
House, and several candidates themselves,
just now lying around Washington, ana
although the assembling of Congress Is a
long way off the Spcakcrship campaign has
set in and considerable wire-pulling is GO
ing on and giving every indication that the
fight for the position will be u hot one.
Already nine candidates are in the field.
There arc Keifer, of Ohio; Kasson of Iowa;
Hiscock. of New York; Robson, of New
Jersey; Burrows and Hubbell, of Michigan;
Reed, of Maine: Dunnell of Minnesota,
and Orth, of Indiana.
The gentlemen named have all had con-
siderable experience in legislation; but
legislative experience does not necessarily
furnish the timber for good presiding
officer. Objections can be urged against all
of them from one point or another. kcifer
claims, ~ do his friends, that he will be
backed by the Ohio delegation and the Ad-
ministmtion. Kassons friends on the
other hand claim that they too will be sup
ported by the Administration. Hiscock, 1t Is
claimed, will make a good fight but much
of his chances will depend upon the solu-
ton of the New York Senatorial question.
Whoever wins will do so after lively con-
test Each political element, 1t is now said,
will put candidates in the field. The Green
hackers will, it is reported, nominate Judge
Kelley, of Pennsylvania, although he has
said he would decline and on the Demo-
cratic side Sam Randall Sam Cox and Joe
Blackburn will be prominent candidates.
The Republicans claim that they Will be
strengthened by the votes of Spear, of Geor-
gin; Paul and Full<ers0n, the Virginia Re
adjusters. They are confident that
Republican will be returned from
Maine to succeed Frye, but are
willing to admit that Democrat
will be elected in New York to succeed Fer.
nando Wood, aud possibly one to succeed
Levi p. Morton. Should it appear that the
Republicans are likely to hold their own, il
is proposed to attempt to form coalition
between the Democrats and Greenbackers
and Congressman Ladd, Greenbacker, would
likely Ike the choice of the coalition. Many
new members of the next House are now ii
this city, and it is by cultivating their &C
quaintances and coaching them as to theii
future duties, that the candidates for tho
speakership are now getting in some fine
| work
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-01
I.acOnic Locals.

LOOK out for sneak thieves. They are
up to all sorts of lodges to get into houses
THIS Is THE fiscal new years day. The
calls made upon this style of new year
are solely of a dunuing character.
ABOUT midnight n painter named VIM.
Lowry fell from the back porch of u house
on Market Space and received serious in
juries.
Ar THE commencement of the University
of Vermont yesterday addresses were made
by Hon. W. &. Shaw and DIR. A. f. A. Shaw,
of this city.
A LITTLE GIRL named Betz was upset and
run over by a bycicle yesterday afternoon in
front of her home, No. 1908 L street north
west. The child was not seriously injured,
but the whcelman was badly bruised.
L. IL. NEuMEYER and "Buck" Ward
leave here next Sunday for Fauquier White
Sulphur Springs to select n site for the en-
campment Of the Washington Light In
fantry Corps, on their approaching visit to
that place.
A DELEGATION of the Washington Scheut-
zen Verein and members of the Sangerbund
serenaded Simon Wolf ut his residence last
night, and presented him handsome gold
badge, set in diamonds, also an illuminated
diploma, expressive of friendship.
AT AN iulOTiiliii ilctNlnB VI inc peIlb Jury
of the Criminal Court, the members bal
loted for proper testimonial to be awarded
to the handsomcst gentleman of their body
Mr.. John A. Downes was the successful
competitor. The prize will be pair OF
gold-rimraed, blue-tinted eyeglasses.
THE ORIENTALs, of South Washington
defeated the Rivcrsides yesterday evening
on the Arsenal grounds, by the score of g
to IL. Cloudy weather prevented the bal
from being seen well, which accounts fol
the large score. The Orientals would lik,
to hear from all amateur clubs in town.
Two gentlemen were conversing about
the comet ON Seventh street last evening
when one of them remarked that It had ~
tail 100000 miles in length. A horst
tied to a post near by commenced to laugh
One Of the gentlemen asked him what he
was laughing about. ~ was only think
ing" said the horse, how sick | woult
make the flies if / had tail like thai
comet - Washington Post
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-01
Real E.tntc Transfers.

Deeds have been filed MS follows: w. w.
Wood to S. r. G.. Morscll, part of lots IL,
IL and part of lot 10, square 53l, S2t,-
Sl2,12. Randolph Hagncr ct nj. to f. d.
Evans, sub-lot 40, square 305, $3.50. Maria
G. Fitzhugh to Thomas Brown, sub-lots @
Z and 8, square $50, $1,000. Nathan G.
Page to Harriet King, part of lots 6 and Z
square 795 81 600. II. l.. Wallach, trustee
to Anna c. Barry, sub-lot 30, square 676
Alex. ID. Willard to Rebecca IL. Hill, part
of lot l, block 2, in a subdivision called
bingham, $500. VIM. f. Mattingly, trus-
tee, aud Margaret Ccas TO Ida NJ. McHenry
lots 40 and 40, Seaton and Sweeney's sub
square 435, 81 sos.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-01
Protection Against Fire i'm Theatres.

From the communications received by
Inspector of Buildings Entwistlc on the
subject of preventing fire in theatres, men
toned in THE CRITIC on Monday, num-
Der of valuable suggestions may be drawn.
Among other suggestions and remarks the
Boston Inspector states that the damage
and danger in case of fire are due to the
light material of the curtain and prosccnium
arch, by which the flame rapidly commune
Gates to the auditorium, and he further
states that if the fire can be confined to
the stage and behind the curtain great
danger is always averted, and that to this
end the principal efforts should be directed.
The Boston theatres have been compelled, he
states, ts protect the stage by the use of brick
work. instead of wood partitions, whenever
it can be done. In some cases wire cur
tain is hung in addition to the usual drop
curtain and this is never lowered, except
in case of fire on the stage. in which case
the flames are cncOmpassed with wall OF
brick and curtain of closely woven iron
wire and it is almost impossible for the fire
to communicate rapidly to the auditorium.
Another device which the New England
ers have compelled the theatre managers to
use, and which is cheap and cffectual one,
is two-inch water pipe which completely
surrounds the stage and goes to the top Of
the curtain. The pipe is brightly painted
and ornaments rather than disfigurcs the
theatre. The pipe is perforated with small
holes all around, and in case of fire the
water is turned on and thousand jets and
streams squirt out and sprinkle every 'por.
ton of the footlights, stage and curtain, and
check the fire, or Mt least keep it from
spreading to the audience. The only adj
vantage which the wire curtain has ovel
this device is that the former keeps thu
smoke from passing in front of the curtain
and conccals the fire from the spectators.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-01
The Marine rIospita, service.

Surgeon-General Hamilton, OF the Marine
Hospital Service yesterday issued detailed
instructions for 1892 for the care of seamen
entitled to the benefits of the service at the
various ports At Georgetown, ID. C., the
medical attendance is to be furnished by a
medical officer Of the Marine Hospital Ser
vice; out-paticnts to be treated at 1921 q
street, Washington; the Providence Hos
pital, Washington TO furnish board, nursing
and medicines at sevcnty-one cents per day
and to provide for the burial of deceased
patients at SO each.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-01
Suit for Maintenance.

Gen. S. $. Henkle, to-day filed her petition
for an order of maintenance and support
against her husband, Matthias Solomon. The
parties were married in Chicago, in 1875, and
lived together eleven months when defend
ant deserted the complainant. She charges
that he now lives III Alexandria, Va, with
another woman and is doing good bust
ness. She prays that she may be adjudgcd
a support and maintenance from him as she
is destitute
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-01
BIcKsLER CONVICTED.

The grand jury, after an hours retire
mcnt, returned and rendered written vcr-
dict, going into particulars of guilty on the
first, third and fifth counts of the indict-
ment and not guilty as to the second and
fourth counts.
Judge Cox would not receive the written
verdict, and directed them to return gen.
er;,l verbal one. They retired and returned
a verdict Of guilty rs above stated, which,
of course, operates the same as If the verdict
had been equity as indicted"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-01

Marriage licenses have been issued rs fol-
lows: Chas. Williams aud Sarah Il. Steven
ton, James Ramic and Mary j. Weer of
Montgomery county, Nd Ferdinand Louis
and Augustine COrbin.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-01

This morning in the Criminal Court the
trial of Thomas j. Bicksler, indicted for
having counterfeit silver money in his pos
session, with intent to defraud, was re-
sumed. The arguments Of counsel having
been concluded Judge Cox explained fully
to the jury the laws relative to the oifcnse rs
applicable to the evidence adduced in the
case and they retired.