davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-01

xte.d nv tho Condemned iu q Clear,
Strong voice. and with Good
tntcuntiOn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-01

DIVIDEND-O LID DOMIN MON
~ STEAMSHIP COMPANY.-FIvE PER
CENT. DIVIDEND will be paid 20 the Nirgini3
stockholders ont OF tie earnings for the past SIX
months, at the company's Office, Rockets, on aud
after July L, 1852.
ie $685. Agents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-01

OFFICE MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS)l
SAVINGS BANK.
RICHMOND, June 20. 1882. }
V,HE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK
L have declared a SFHI-AENUAL DIVIDEND
OF THREE PER CENT. free of all taNesl, pay
able to It's stockholders and after The 9Th july.
10 3O-td WILLIAM A. JENKINS, Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-01

GUITEAU'S PRAYER,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-01
THE DROP THEN FELL,

And nj I2:tO O'Clock L. u. His Hoeh
Was Brokon nEd Death Was
instantaneous.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-01
the CAPITOL DESERTED.

.By / o'clock the Capitol was a;
Those in charge Of the elevators remaIkeu
before Congress met that visitors were lew
The fact was that the Jail offered greater ~,
fractions for those with nothing to 90 thai'
the galleries OF either house.
poY WATTS on THE PRESIDENT.
A boy went to the White House , tosaay
and asked tho President not to let duilea'
be hung.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-01

.r,.v ,crtnsimz $50 Drc,,. as Aged
JPOr shen said,
"t.Iors GLORY! GLORY ]"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-01

Nritten Nv Tfiusseif. cha nted tn Trsnl-
uIous Tones; Ais Voice thoked
With Emotion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-01

III GAVE THE SIGNAL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-01

NATIONAL BANK OF ViRGINIA.(
RICHMOND, VA, June 80, 1882.
THIS BANK HAS DECLARED A
J. DIVIDEND OF THREE PER CENT. tfrte
o. taxesl, payable on and after the LIST Of July.
je 3O-lw j. W. LOCKWOOD, Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-01

TIE DEATH-SONG,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-01

|.
He then read in loud tone and with
distinct and deliberative emphasis the fol-
lowing:
MY dying prayer on the gallows: Fsther,
now 20 to Thee and the Saviour. nave
finished the work Thou gayest me TO do,
and am only too happy to go to Ihee: me
buf Thou knowest IT.. Thou knowest Thou
didst { inspire i GG.deld's removal. and only
good Ina. come from IL. This ~ the best
Evidence that the Inspiration came from
Thee; aud have set i forth In my BOOK ,Ss,
that al men may read and know, that
Thou, Father, didst incpirc inc acl .or
which am now murdered. This Govern
mapt and nation by this act, ! know,
viii incur Thy eternal enmity, as dla
The Jews by killing Thy man, my
Saviour. The retrlbution In that case came ~
quick aud sharp, and ! know 'lny aas;ne
law Of rctribatlon will strike TINS na'lon
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-01
Scenes and Incidents.

Yesterday tickets OF admission to the Jail,
had they been transferable, would have
commanded large figures. From $3.50 to
5000 was offered for tickets. There were
no genuine ones for sale, but it having
been reported ut the Jail that there were
weIl-executed countcrfeits out it was deter
mined to stop all such presented. Accord
ingly an alphabetical list OF those to whom
masses or invitations had been issued was
prepared. and the guards assigned to the
door were instructed to admit no one I'M
less his name appeared on that list.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-01

TIE MILITARY WITHDRAWN.
Alta quarter past O'Clock ihc military
guard that has been on duty nj the Jail
ever since the "a Of july last marched
away. They were loudly cheorcd as they
l,h.
DIR. Bis, and his son arrived At the Jail
at half-past 3 o'clock. and joined the physi-
clans engaged in making The autopsy. \
reporter Of the Associated Press WAS the
only newspaper man admitted to the
chapel where the body was being dissected.
The operations Of TIE three SUI geons en-
gagged IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-01
Tho Brain Photographed.


DR.. Uartigan, who had custody OF Gul-
teau's brain, took it ut hali-past O'Clock
TO the Army Medical Museum, on Tenth
street, where, in the room set apart Tor
Photographic purposes, number OF sur
geons and physicians had assembled 10
continue the autopsy. Among those present
were Drs. Nichol and Macdonald, OF New
York, and Drs. Lamb, Loring, Savers,
Reybum, Elliot, and eodding, oil
| Washington. The direction OF operations,
by unanimous consent, was gwen 10 III.
Lamb. II had been the intention OF the
surgeons to begin by making plaster
cast OF the brain, with view TO per-
manent preservation in that form OF ITS
configuration and external charactefis-
tics. but the organ was Iound 10 DC
so soft and yielding as to render TINS
impracticable. 4 resort was therefore
had to photography. On account OF inc
lateness Of the hour and OF dull ana over
east sky, the preparations were necessarily
hurried, but after placing the hrain on a
mass OF curled hair, such rs that used III
upholstery, and disposlng II IN The form
which it had during life, number oil
negatives were taken OF 1t from various
points OF view, with more or less success
full results.
THE ANATOMICAL EXAMINATION
OF the brain was then resumed. ms ex,
animation, which will include careful
microscopical study OF the tissues an ,,
structural characteristics OF the organ, vii
certainly not be finished before Tomorrow
afternoon. and may occupy several days
The surgeons and physicians VINO are par,
ticipating IN the autopsy nav p'eu Sc,
themselves not to make public In the mean
time any individual conclusion at which
they may arrive. in order that the ofiicia
report. when made, may have full weight
and value as representing the conclusions
OF the examining physicians.
The Hanging To-Dsy-Thc Extras o.
| the city Daiiiss.
from Our Regular Correspondence
i Within fifteen minutes after u was tele
graphed from the Jail that Gul,esu has
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-01

md my murderer IN the same way. The
diabolIcal spirit OF this nation. IT. Govern
mcnt, and its newspapers toward me viii
Justify Thee In cursing them, and j know
that Thy divine law OF rctribution Is In
exomble. therefore predict that
THIS NATION WILL GO DOWN IN BLOOD,
and that my murderers, from the Executive
90 the hangman, will 60 10 hell. Thy laws
are memorable, oh thou Supreme Judge.
Woe unto the men that violate Thy laws;
only weeping and crashing Of teeth awaits
them. The American press has large.bill
10 settle with the Righteous Father for
their vindlctiyencss In this mattel. No
thing but blood will satisfy them, and now
my blood he upon them and this nation
and It's officials. Arthur, the President, Is
ACowARD AND An MIGRATE.
Ills ingratitude 10 the man that made him
and saved his party and land from over
throw has no parallel In history. But
Thou. righteous Father, will Judge him.
Father, Thou knowcst me. but the world
has not known me, and now / 30 10 Thee
and the Saviour without the slightest Ill
will toward human being. Farewell, We
men ~ earth.
At several points he hali-paused and en-
dcayorcd 10 mpart an increased emphasis
10 his words by the peculiar facial express
sion so us.Jn observed during his trial
when ~ NAs 9"gcred nj something which
was $50 o, Zone. This was peculiarly no.
ticea:,iv = - be alluded to President Ar
thug, and ,vucn h. declared that this nation
eould $50 down In blood"
"Goryo TO TIE LoRDY.'
When ac had finished reading his prayer
he again surveyed the crowd, and said, still
WIN n firm Voice: al am now going 10
read some verses which are intended TO IN
dictate my feelings ut the moment Of leaving
this world. II set 10 music they may be
rendered effective. The idea l. that Of a
child babbling to his mamma and his papa.
wrote il this morning about 10 O'Clock"
He then commenced TO chant these verses
in q sad, doleful style:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-01
No POLITICAL CONSPIRACY.

In the intense excitement that followed
the announcement OF the assassination OF
the President there were rumors circu-
lated connecting Guiteau. with a political
conspiracy. They were false. 1t was soon
demonstrated that he was alone, unknown
to and unrecognized by those with whom
malicious report sought to associate him.
An ill-conditioned boy, member OF the
Oneida Free-Love Community, aweak law.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-30
MANLY WORDS.

Response of Gen. FitZ John Porter to ResO-
Comrades.
BOSTON, Dec. 29.-Gsneral Fitz John
Porter, in response to kindly resolutions
the Twenty-second and Twenty third
regiments and Third battery associations
writes: "During the dark days that tell of
your endurance and courage, and devotion
to your country's cause, up to the day our
government through misinformation de-
prived me of my right to draw my sword
in her defense, and sent me into tho world
with the brand of CAIN felt tho confidence
Ihad reposed in yoa and all the Fifth corps
as shown on hotly contested fslds Of battle,
was reposed by you in me, whs had never
unnecessarily harrassed you or
rscklessly exposed you to disaster,
but who, whom duty demanded, never hesi-
tated to strike with you the blow needed
for our cause or toward ono aimed at it.
Though socially and politically ostracised
by that government act, severe as it was,
and all the moro severe because undessrved,
I feel if my country demanded Of me q
sacrifice greater than that of my life, of
fered on many a bloody field, could On
dure it with steadfast faith that whom the
passions of the hour to which I have been
sacrificed should have been calmed, my
character as soldier and patriot would
be vindicated. That vindication has
come"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-30
The c.. II. & q. RnsIr>nd

-"S Os A1s ~ Xs AbttttT0UUs
Boston, Dec. 29.-President Perkins, of
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad
company, says the company close the year
with loss, as compared with 1881, of over
5000. 1000 in net receipts. This is probably
excluding the land department. receipts,
whicn are expected to gain BY S15O,OOO.
Compared with last year, the figures arc a
folIows: Gross earnings, 821, 200, 900: de-
crease, 1924, $50; net earnings, o,Os7, 900;
decrease, $2OO.635; fixed charges, 44,a72,-
324; increase, $543,957; dividends of .
per cent, $5,O2S ,495; increase, O,sO9;
net surplus for the year, sc, ,181.
For tho three years past. q, ,OOO, 900 annual
~ have been set aside for the improve
mont fund. This cannot be done this year.
fhe land department receipts never have
been called upon to Fay dividends, but
from the present outlook they will next
year have to be asked for this purpose, or
the dividends reduced. The mileage at the
end of the year, which includes all
branches, was 400; increase, 1,176. Tho
st. Joseph & Council Bluffs road, 80 miles,
nets the company nothing. The Burling-
ton d Southwestern, l42 miles, has no debt
and no net earnings, and little is expected
from 372 miles of branches announced
by circular last July, although
soma were purchased before 1882. There
will become due in January, $2,431,5O in
per cent. bonds, cash for the payment of
which is now at hand, but the reduction of
interest here will be Offset by new issues of
bonds for Improvements and by increased
charges for interest and sinking funds and
dividends upon the bonds and stock issued
in 1882. The decrease of over $1,OOO,OOO
in the surplus from last year is &C.
counted for in the main by the withdrawal
of the renewal fund, which last year
amounted to $1,OOO,OOO. This year
there are increased obligations in stock and
bonds of $26,400.OOO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-30
No Information Obtained.

New YoRK, Dec. 29.-At a meeting of the.
senate committee on corners, John D
Rockefeller, president of tho Standard Oil
company. was examined. By advice of
counsel he refused to answer any questions
as to the names or number Of. directors OF
trustees of the Standard Oil company,
Standard Trust company, or National
Transit company, and also refused to give
any information as to their capital, amount
of dividends or other matters concerning
their history. His refusals were based on
the ground that the questions were not
pertinent or relevant to the subjects the
committee was appointed to investigate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-30
President Arthur's Choice-A Knabe Grend
In the White House.

CnO1C0-A A0000 e3I000
In the White House.
1t is generally conceded that President Arthur
is one of the most cultured and accomplished
gentlemen who have occupied the executive
chair. But few of our readeas outside Of metro
pOlitan circles are aware that he enumerates
among his many accomplishments that Of music.
President Arthur is not only an excellent ANA
teur, but considerable Of musical connoisseur.
He recently gave the old and reliable bouse of
Knabe Il Co. an order for a Concert Grand for
the Presidential mansion at Washington. The
instrument is one of the most superb Grands
produced by Messfs Knabe. It is richly carved,
and is an exceptional instrument in beautiful
equality of tone, power, exquisite touch, respon-
sive action and artistic workmanship. 1t was
placed in the White House last week. The Pres
ident is not alone in his preference for the Knabe
Grand, as it graces the parlors of the Hon.James
G. Blaine and many other statesmen at Washing
tOn.-Americdn .4rt Journal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-30

In the name Of the officers and teachers of the
Sunday school Of Christ church, desire to ex-
press their gratitude and appreciation to Mr..
Nathan Ford, for the use of the piano and organ
furnished by him for the festival at the Athe-
Aseum on Thursday evening.
They gave universal satisfaction and contribut-
Cd much toward the pleasure of tho evening.
NJ. N. GILBERT,
Rector Christ Church
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-30
1t Never Rains but it Pours.

MONTREAL, Dec. 29.-W. G. Anderson.
the young telegraph operator at Lachute.
who recently fell heir to three-quarters of
million dollars. by the death of an uncle
in Scotland, has just been notified of the
bequest of another hundred thousand dol
lars by the decease of another uncle.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-30

Drifting Helplessly in an Ice Pack 1900
Miles---k Ringing in the New Year in q
Foundered Yessel--The Criminality of
Arctic Exploration Feelingly Depicted
"A Budget of Washington News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-30
Col0red and Decorated Candles
For New Years deooration at Myers 4 Finch's.
The Pride OF st. Louis.

st. LOUIS, Dec. 29.-Tom Allen, the
pugilist, who resided here many years prior
to his return to England five years ago,
arrived here to-day, and will make this
city his permanent home. He has many
friends here, and will go into his old bust
ness. saloon keeping
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-30
The Passion

New YORK, Dec. 29.-The mayor has re-
fused the application of Morse for license
for his new hall to be used for the exhi-
bition of the Passion Play.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-30
RAILROAD NOTES.

Mr.. johnson, emigrant agent of the st
Paul & Manitoba road, will be back tbs
noon.
Assistant Superintendent Wakeman, oi
the St. Paul & Manitoba road, has gone tc
Centralia. Ill.
The sleeper service on the st. Paul 4
st. Louis road, between st. Paul and St
Louis has been withdrawn.
All the trains were ON time Yesterday
except the train on the Sioux City road
which was an hour behind time. {.
| Mr.. Krkman, comptroller of tho North
western road, came MP With President
Hughitt, of the Chicago, st. Paul and
Omaha read. - =
MIR. H n. Windsor, The stenographsr Of
the Northszn Pacific road, left last night
for Aurora, ILL.,, where he goes TO spsnd the
holidays with he sslasipsx
/ President Hughitt came mp from Hud-
SON yesterday. and during the afternoon
was In consultation with the of,ser, Of the
Chicago, st. Paul 4 Omaha read. He viii
inspect the property Of the company IN
st. Paul, after which it is underwood hs
will go west over the whole line Of the
road, stopping At all important poinn.
Information has been received at the
Chicago, st. Paul 4 Omaha once in st.
Paul to the effect that the Illinois Central
road has assumed control of the st. Louis
d Now Orleans railroad. to take effect on
tie 1st of January. All Communications
relating to the passenger business of that
line should be addressed to A. b. Hanson.
Chicago.
De Graft & Co. received telegram yes
terday announcing the fact that forty
miles of the track west from Wahpeton.
d. l., on the Northern Pacific, Fergus g.
Blak Hills road, branch of the Northern
Pacific, had been completed, and is now
ready for operation. Most of this work
has been prosecuted during the late severe
weather, but the firm of DeGraff & Co..
know no difficulties which they cannot
overcome. hence the gratifying result.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-30
THB UNIONrOwN TRAGEDY.

1OBBING THEIR ENPLOYEpS
MONTREAL, Dec. 29.-Six clerks in Cars
ley's dry goods establishment have been
arrested on the charge of systematic rob-
berry. Other arrests are expected.
ROBBERY BY INDIANS.
EUREKA, New, Dec. ga few days ago
band of Indians surprised party of sur
veyors on the Eureka and Colorado river
railroad and robbed them of everything in
camp, including about $500 in money in
greenbacks. The surveyors being unpre-
pared made no resistance, and wero not
injured in person.
BOMB IN TAMMANY.
New YORK, Dec. 29.-Tammany primary
in the Sixth assembly district, was held in
the liquor store of William Geoghons.
Shortly before the polls closed, some per-
son dropped bomb which exploded, blow
ing the entire front of the store away. For
time the utmost confusion prevailed.
No person was injured.
ANOTHER ACCUSATION.
Boston, Dec. 29.-Merritt Seymour, in
custody for robbing the safety deposit
vault of $4,000 government bonds, and
$4,000 in Atchinson, Topeka & Santa Fs
railroad bonds, has been sent to New York
city to answer a charge of forgery.
JUVENILE TRAIN wRECKEls.
NHR1DEN, Conn, Dec. 29.-Two children,
eleven and eight years old, acknowledge
that they placed the obstruction on the
track Tuesday, to wreck the New. York
passenger train, and say they did 50 be-
cause an employe Of tho road drove them
of the track
RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
coach Of train on the Lake Erie & West
ern railway, while entering the city to
night, was thrown from the track by
broken flange, fell on its side and took fire
at both ends. The car contained thirty
four passengers, many of whom were cut
and bruised. No lives lost. A stream of
water near by enabled the mon to ex-
tinguish the flames. Rose Gordon, of La
fayette, had wrist broken. Ms. 8. s.
Knowles, of Bloomington, ILL.,, was injured
on tho side.
BURNED TO DEATH.
DUBUQUs, Ia, Dec. 29.-Last night at
the residence Of Edwin Cattron, near Far
10y, hanging lamp fell upon boy two
years old and burned him so badly that he
died this morning. Two other members of
the family were also severely burned.
RINGsTHRs IN JAIL.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 29.-David Fergu-
son and Geo. Levi, city hall officials under
indictment for fraudulent appropriation
of city funds, are now in Jail. Ferguson
confesses and surrendered to the law. Levi
was surrendered by his bondsmen. Hinkle,
city auditor, is the only indicted man now
out of Jail. Levi will be dismissed from
the fire department tomorrow.
BROKE THROUGH TREsTLF.
PoTrsrowN, Pa, Dec. 29.-At the furnace
of the Pottstown Iron company shifting
engine fell through trestle work fourteen
feet high. Fourteen men on the engine
fell with it. Edward Manning was fear
fully scalded and will probably die. Henry
Black was badly hurt and scalded. j. NJ.
Halier and J. NJ. Kink were severely in
;ared.
MISCELLANEOUS.
ROCKFORD, ILL.,. Dec. 29.-Jas. Hart, a
desperate criminal, escaped from Jail at
an unknown time and in an unknown
manner.
GARDNER, ILL.,, Dec. 29.-The boiler in
Snyder a. Sons elevator exploded and a
seven year old son of engineer Overton
was scalded to death.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-30

Colored and Decorated Candles
For New Years decoration at Myers & Finch's
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-30
MERRELL RYDFE

takes pleasure in announcing to his patrons that
he has now on exhibition the largest and finest
assortment of ladies' seal and mink sacoues. dol
mans and imported wraps, ever shown in the
goods, also fancy robes and rugs; 339 Jackson
street, st. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-30
C03Sa1nasSiOnS.

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-The general passen-
ger agents of Chicago and Missouri river
roads met to-day and fixed the maximum
on California bushes at 81 for all classes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-30
CRIMES& CASUALTIES

"A Negro Murderer Hanged NJ YanreyyiIIe
Ga.-Terrible Tragedy ir a Missouri
Town-The Usual Budget % Fatal AZ
Trays, Accidents and Fires.
HANGED.
YASc11vILLE, N. c., Dec. g1Ivessoz
caade, negro, was hanged here to-day 70
the, murder of his ,sister-in-h@. Dura
White.
An immense crowd witnessed nSe. haro.
ing. 1t is reported Slade tried To- MIL; AZ.
Keeper last night Whom the drop felI, tvo
strands Of the rope broke, but the, sterid
caught them and kept the rspe from. I'M
twisting.
BuKxD TO DEATH.
). BsyD11, ". Var Dee. 39.-A. C,r,encs.
. prominent Randolph county farmeEr was
burned TO death Wednesday night With
four ct hia cAildrsn- His vife was fatally
injured also. Currence had lost much
sleep through Watching With sick neigh
Dor, and Wednesday night was sleeping az
home. and while his wife and two children
Watched at tho nsighbsr's bedside they
sav tho flames Of their homestead. Before
they oosld get there tho walls had fallen
In snvsloping the Ave inmates. Mrs. Cur
renee made a frantic but unsucceesful at-
tempt to rescue them, and received burns
that will prove fatal. The charred bones
were recovered yesterday by tho Heighbors.
sEAY OF ExEcuzzon.
Ss. LOUIS, Doc. 29.-Hovard Anderson
Was to have been hanged at Charleston.
No, to-day for tho murder of his wife, but
the supreme court granted stay of exc
cutiOn.
KILLED Els BROTHER.
News OF deplorable tragedy comes
from Monroe county, Mo. It appears that
three weeks ago young man named Sta
ten got married, and took his wife to his
motner's house to live. A younger broth
er viewed the marriage with great dis
1avor, and afler brooding over the matter
two weeks he rose from bed early Sunday
morning, and without dressing went to
bis brothers room, shot and killed him
while asleep by his wife's side and then
ned, but few hours later returned and
surrendered to the authorities. Threats of
iyuchlng the murderer were made, but in
vestlgatlon of the matter developed the
TACT that the young man was insane, and
he will be properly cared for.
THE UN1oNTowN TRAGEDY.
ON1oNTOwN, Pa, Dec. 29.-This morning
Judge Wilson heard the application of
hon. n. L. Dukes to be released on bail,
Ihe testimony was confined to the fatal
encounter between Capt. Mutt and Dukes
on Sunday morning. New points we're
submitted. After all tho evidence had
been taken Judge Wilson said the only
point on which he was to decide was
whsthsr the case came under tho eonsita-
tional clause in regard to bail for a pris-
ensr. His honor said the evidence clearly
showed it was not case Of wilfsl, prs-
msditatsd murder, and the prisoner
should be released on $4,000 bail, to ap-
pear At the March term of court. Asbury
Ssrnbie, Dukes stepfather, went en- his
bond.