davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-05

The Teaas .sannJ Ckm< is edited by ,~o young ladies. This IS ~hy the .>unay CiiDt< always notices the new dress oi les the sirls don't vast much tune. nor ,kirt around the subject. and 4; once pro- ceeds ,o poloen-ayes and nays on the style. Ii you don, like II they aounce out-BH,hngion Enle,pyis<. The most becoming dress ia ,heir eyes IS the pnnt- eesse BaAsmo,e Ese,y Sasnyday. How quick they notice If the side stick } out. As rule they are chAs,e in their tastes. and are mos, particular about the make up. which quoinsides ~ith Opie Reads opening remark. /a1t<5kozn Ssn- Aay LerS,>.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-05
Stories Without Morals.
Boston Iransc-int.

Henry was a good boy ba;. unfor;u- sl:ely. was not possessed ot tact. do ,M Snow that you understand precisely ,rat tact means. therefore will illustrate
 re day gentleman 4as walking along ae street when al oi A sudden an ga anche ot dust des 5ended upon him i-a1 seoond-sion window Henry. zra as standing near. SaW the accident; 5s, re did not have taei. ]; seemed so .z-zy,o see q strange gentleman suddenly
 :eu to a dgs; >hower that he laushed .7si. But lohn ~as en:irely unlike
 e-ry. Notwithstanding ;; s,as he sha
 D. pre- ipiiated the du>, apon the strange .entleman. he MAS la the street. and ad-
 -e>sins the gentleman ? 4 moment. He .sl. he was exceedingly soTry ina, s4th
 T unfortunate aee,dei.: aad Defalen the .eat.eman. and volunteered ,n brush the -asi from :he latter cio,k.ns bu; Whjie ye,endins ;o do this. he rubbed chalk over the gentleman back. The gen. .easan thanked John ;or h.s kindness. nd said he should be only too glad 70 do .z favor ohn. yoe see. had tact ba, -.e7y. who saw the whole transaction. ] not offer io assist the gentleman. He snply laughed. This ansered the gem .e ar. and by his efforts Henry MS dis r4fgcd from employment. while john se- ired remunerauve situation. There :s-aothins like tact.
 :. O person Is necessarily | slave 10 his 4n:ecedents. l.e, me give an instance oi 5roof ames was born oi poor but hon ss: parents. and under the oireainsttnees : .hich he found himselfupon ;hls earth ,,ould seem quite natural to suppose :ha, Iames would emulate the example of
 parents and continue pqer and h-nes; .r.o the end of the chap;e1. Bu. James. oy , strange perersity oi temperament .Ft ch discovered itself at Al early age. Nhet he appropriated three cookies from : a.<er's wagon without returning the assnmar4 equivalent. showed | strong
 <e te paver;y. and 5y persls,en, ettor;
 re path besinnia, n ;he baker s-l4.'n episode at ia,; Dc ~ aes97u.;e e.;hy. s, wealthy. T fact. ;ha. ae3ady ..4 he harl.hood ' >a1se>: :aa, he a>
 ,, .l,o hane,. Ike h!@ parea:s aetsre
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-05

eedere ihia- s.iaaeh iaeed ! sl.se;
 fes He otten st-.stlti- sci ti9#st ae s.5s. .sn. soaole a;he- folks. ,1d hc G;G na. see -, othe folk. shaGai .r945e inn.
 eeiore ,t.;endc stt4e:A - a.> oa;. .-...rs. He ueyc- etiied gpo; .nA .. .h., telghhors. notwithstanding ;he firowns. sfo ilyed on oae >.ie VI hi,u. were 4il ta,., with .he neAs.e> one winter. aud l.t Hrs. White who i.ved He<: dom aa .he other >i,ie was iaJd Up ;vo wears ~ith Ire rheumatism and had re t7eHds lh- 'as within three miles. Theodore also .,afie Il | pom; f.e,er - n, gre Peatentiy .nio the sanitary foidit!er n. persons vfem he than, ei - meet ;a aai ita.n s,s ..ork He sedU'aa>ly shauue# .ix TT l. ihe riab- .fi,; t,,s1.sgt!pI.s hts spe 5. He .ovco: t;;:.e; l;ir- .nd h.s su=e eSs n >eegrlag 44.e; i.te ha, s.'s- 5a: ed h, tanies; hopes ,ad wllGesi la- A1iainss. Theodore has been e~nfned ;o lhe house n6w for three months. and 10, :. soul ha, alled :o irQ!lre tooui his heath II he should die ,o-merrew. nooody would know !; in all probability toi 4 ,we.gemon:h cnless indeed. the bo..rd ofhealth shoul. some day pass through hI> street.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-05

The favorte pcrfu me Of most old maids the tune of cigAr itnAkes 'efn hap py 70 know there $ a man around Bur aryfor Enteypyisr.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-05

We forgot to mention. Tn our Last grIs, of fashion items iha, coupling pins are gener ally worn by railroad cArx-OiI City Bk--ayd.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23
CAPTAIN OF THE AMERICAN TEAM.

To promote skillfll shooting on the part of
our National Gusrdsmen, 6e have an organi-
cation known IS the National Rifs Associa-
ton, now ten years old, of which General
Edward l.. Molineaux, Referee in the com
petition Of which everybody is talking, is
President. It is sn outgrowth of the Amateur
Rife Club, Six members of which defeated an
equal number OF Irishmen, distinguished as
winners of the Eleho Shield at Wimbledon.
the English Cresdmoor. at Creedmoor, in
1874. The cleverness of the ieat appears
more IN the fact that the 1rishuen were only
three points behind their American competi.
tors, than in the score of the victors, which
was 994 ont of possible 1850. Successive
international contests have been that Of
Dollymlunt. the Centennial match and the
match of 1880 ia all Of which our boys we're
victorious. How far these results we're due
to the sup.ri risy Of the riff used by them
over those uaed by their adverssTies, il is i'm
possible TO say. During the recent practice
and competition at Creedmcor, in which the
visitors have demonstrated unprecedented
superiority a. maTksn.en, the arms used on
| both sides have not basn Of farcy" char
acser, Int seryicsable military weapons.
Comp etisor4 at the varions international
| matches representing the United kingdom
have also been members of the Volunteer
Rih smep, Gu important accession to the mil
| issry strength of the mother land, begun ia
1859, aud now numbering in the neighbor-
hood of 10000 nen. This immense force is
TO be distinguished from the militia, the yeo-
| many cavalry, volunteer artillerymen snd
ntter bodies Of men more or less trained to
fight, and who ara not part Il the regular
military and naval forces OF the United King.
dom. Superior in number aud ttficieucy to
any and ali of these, it is she outgroxth Of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23

an expression of patriotism which followed
difficulty with the Government of France,
with reference TO a man alleged to have taken
part ia the Orsini conspiracy against the life
OF Napoleon III, and whom the English re-
fused TO surrender to the French authorities.
The clustering of Gallo military men thereupon
and a general distrust of the Emperor's for
eign policy provoked the formation of corps
of rifemen consisting of young fellows able
for the greater part to buy their own &C.
coutrements and arms. As the movement
spread it bscame more popular as to the men
actively engaged ia it but, as rule, its mem
bers are young men of good education and
social rosition. The theory of which the
Rife Volunteer system is the practical ex-
preston, is that the typographical features
OF England and its numerous hedgerows and
coppices afford such advantages to skilled
rifismen az, properly utilized, would make the
destruction of an invading army marching
toward London from any direction, practi-
cable thing.
The pleasant-fsced English gentleman,
whose portrait We print above. Sir Henry
Halford, was one Of tie earliest Y fs Volun
teer soldiers, having belonged to the First
Leicester regiment since the year 1860, He
was captain of the "Palma" team in 1877,
and has been on dozens of teams. Sir Henry
is fine fellow. very popular in the United
States as well as at home. He commands
the British team in the Creedmoor contest,
and Colonel Bodine, "Old Reliable" the
American. This gentleman, whose portrait
we print along with that of the competing
captain, was born in Ulster county, New
York, in 1926. He has been a National
Guardsmsn many years. On the victorious
siie in several military matches, he is never
theless a leader who never undertakes his
competitors.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

The Board OF Supervisors met yesterday at
10 o'clCck. The members were ali present.
j. w. Armstrong appeared before the
Board as the attorney of Thomas II. Berkey,
County Clerk, and requested the Board to
appoint an expert to examine the books OF
the County CLERKS office.
On motion the matter was taken under sd.
visenent
A communication was received from James
McClatchy, rendering his resignation as a
delegate TO the ti-Dsbris Convention. The
same was accepted. On motion Grove L.
johnson was elected to fill the vacancy.
The proclamation of the Governor, calling
the attention of the Board to the law con-
corning the general election to be held for
State officers, WAS read and filed.
Supervisors Christy and Beckley, who were
appointed a committee of two to meet a like
committee from San Joaquin county, to take
into consideration the construction of a
bridge across Dry creek. reported that they
had performed their duty by agreeing with
the authorities of said county TO pay one. half
of the contract price. The Board of Super
visors Of San joaquin county are to have
charge of the construction and to advertise
Tor bios in their county, and the Clerk of
Sacramento county is to be directed to have
notices published in this county.
John l.. Huntoon, p. III. Russell and A +.
Heilbron appeared before the Board, and
stated that they we're q committee from aud
representing the bondsmen of Thomas H.
BerEey, as County Clerk of Sacramento
county, and that they are also upon the off
cial bond of Mr. Berkey, and that there have
been rumors snd statements to the effect that
there are discrepancies or defalcations in HIS
Office, and they therefore ask the Board of
Supervisors to employ an expert and have
the proper examinations made as to the truth
of such statements.
On motion OF Mr.. Blair, o committee of
three was appointed by the Chair, to ascer-
tain the necessity and cost Of exporting the
books, and report to the Board at the next
re gular meeting. The committee Was named,
as follows Samuel Blair, J. f. brennan and
s. w. Butler.
A communication was received from the
State Board of Equalization, notifying the
Board that the State Board had fixed the rate
for State taxes at so cents for the thirty
fourth fiscal year.
On motion, the contract for repairing the
McCraeken bridge was awarded to earle &
Croly for the sum of 81 US, that being the
lowest bid.
On motion, the contract for repairing the
Michigan Bar bridge was awarded to NJ.
Madden, at $50.
The Board then adjourned for the term.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23

THE Red House will keep open to. day from
o'clock A. NJ. until 10 o'clock P. NJ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23

Six balss Of blankets and conforsers re
ceived yesterdsy-ex srsordinary values. Hall
Bros. l. Co., Ninth and K streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23

FoB SABE,-Dress goods, silks, satins.
| Great variety at Hale Bros. & Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23

FRENCH CLASSES Those desiring to take
private lessons in French, or to Join classes,
will please call On Mile. Louise Louit, at Sac
ramento Seminary. between l and o'clock.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23

ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY of new goods to &
seen daily at Hale Bros. & &c.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23

Dos'T fail to read the special " advertise.
ment # Ackermsn & Co. Bargains are in
store for you next Monday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23

DoN'T fail to read the special" advertise
ment of Alderman & Co. Bargains are in
store TOR you next Monday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23

CAsABUs MELoSs.-A fine lot Of those eel.
ebrsted Cassbus melons are received from j.
B,dwell, Chico, by ID. DeBernarai Il Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23

ECLIPSE EXTRA DRY received the highest
award in competition with all American and
several foreign champ at the late New
York Culinary EXPOSITION.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23

WATERPROoFs, all colors and qualities.
Those needing the article will do We'll to call
and examine st Hale Bros & Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23

HUNDREDS testify of the benefits received
from Rock and Rye. G. W. Chesley, agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23

CLOTHING ard furnishing goods is the or2er
1f TIE day at the Rid Heu.e.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23

A LARGE stock of ladies' underwear, manu-,
featured from Wamsutts muslia, iock.stitch
at less than usual price, at the Red House. )
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23
THE BERKEY BUSINESS.

The Board OF Supervisors yesterday, in re.
spouse to the request of County Clerk Berkey
and of his bondsnen. that his books as
County Clerk be exported, appointed CON-
mittee to consider the probable cost of the
proposed examination.
In the Superior Court yesterday the follow
ing orders were made, which explain them
selves
In the Superior Court, County of Sacra.
mento, State Of Calitornia-ln the matter
of tie report Of Thomas II. Berksy, Clerk
OF the above-nsmed Court, of moneys paid
into Court for delinquent taxes.
Thomas III. Bsrkey, Clerk of this Court
having this day filed in this Court his report,
showing that there has been paid into, and il
now remsining in this Court, subject to the
order thereof, the sum of two Thousand two
hundred and fourteen dollars and ninety
four cents (S2 ga 94), received from judg-
ments for delinquent taxes, and praying that
an order be made directing him to paw out
said money TO the several Tax Collectors en-
titled to receive the same
It is therefore ordered that said Thomas H.
Berkey, Clerk OF this Court pay out said
sum of two Thousand two hundred and four.
teen dollars and ninety-four cents (s2, pa 94)
paid into this Court as aforesaid, to the Tax
Collectors entitled to receive the same, and
that he ile in this Court receipts for sll sums
of money by him so paid !; and it lie further
ordered that he, said Berkey, report to this
Court all payments by him made, as herein
before ordered.
Sacramento, September %, 1882.
s. C.. benson,
I'll Il Al
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23

PIERCE BRos., corner of Eleventh and J
streets, are selling good dairy butter for 20
cents, and -silt-edge butter, Is cents. Come
and zee.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO THE TRAy-
ELIsG PUBLIC.
Only Five Day, to New OeIeans

The New Orleans and Pacific lire is DOW
completed from Shreveport to New Orleans.
This opens up continuous line under one
management from FL Paso to New Orleans,
for freight and passengers For full infor-
nation, mars. circulars, etc, apply to d. w.
Hitchc )ck, No. /, or to II, 3. Smith, Jr.,
No. ll6 Montgomery street, San Francisco.
THE PACIFIC BANK. - With unfeigned
pleasure we congratulate the public, as well
ss the management and stockholders of the
Pacific Bank, on its great prosperity. Such
institutions are the prime factors and hand.
msidens of public prosperity. Having always
an abundance Of money to loan at small inter
est on good security, correspondents in all the
leading commercial cities, for exchange, it
saves the farmer, merchant and manufacturer
from usury. enables him to carry on his en-.
terprises with profit and thus stands an ally
of progress and development of the country.
The Pacific has always been managed with
conspicuous ability and integrity, on sound
business principles, and continues under the
management which has made it the first and
foremost bank of the coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23
Judge of the Superior Court.

In the Superior Court, county of Sacramento,
State of Californis-In the matter of the
report of Thomas II. Berkey, Clerk of the
above named Court, Of moneys paid into
Court for delinquent taxes, and by him
paid out.
Thomas Il. Barkey, Clerk of this Court,
having this day filed in this Court his report
showing that there has been paid into Court
and paid out by him to the several Tax Collec,
tors entitled TO receive the same, the Gum of
ons thousand, four hundred thirty-nine and
thirty-four one huodredths dollars 81, 439 81
and asking that said report be confirmed.
And il duly appearing to this Court that the
sum of $1,439 81 of this money paid into
Court as aforesaid, has by said Thomas FL.
Barkey, Clerk of this Court. been paid to the
several Tsx-Collsctors entitled to receive the
same. II IS therefore ordered that said re.
port and payments be, and are hereby rati
fed, approved and confirmed
S. G. benson,
Judge of the Superior Court.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23

HoUsEKEEPERs, ATTENTION - Napkins
towels, table linens and bedspreads Just re
csiyed. Hale Bros. & Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23
CRACKERS & COEFECTIOES!

w FISHER, NOS. 608 AND $50 ] STREET,
L. Sacramento, has just taken the Wholesale
Agency Of the CALIFORNIA CRACKER COMPANY
OF San Francisco. CRACKERS sold at lowest San
Francisco prices, with difference in time and freight
In favor OF purchasers. Also, FISHER s CHOICE
CONNECTIONS. at lowest market rates. su22-3ps
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23
j. BLOOM,

Late City Marshal of Petsluma, was TIE
next witness. He was Marshal there in 1878.
He knew defendants, and also Edwards and
Hamilton. They were camping in bunch
Of willows, about mile from Petaluma, the
day before Christmas, 1873. He had three
quarters of an hour conversation with them.
They were cooking dinner, and had fine
roast of beef over the FIRE. He asked where
they came from, and they replied from Sauce
Ito. They said they were en- route up the
coast to get job of cutting wood. Witness
next saw them in Santa Rosa jail. They
were there for burglary they had burglar.
lied the houses Of Judge Wallace and Of Mr.
Farmer, and from the latter's residences they
had taken his Christmas roast beef. Witness
was positive as TO the identity. Three pistols
were taken from them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23

Ec1rrsEchampagpeiau ssdb by cOlnoissears. .
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.


a. s. Greenlaw, candidate for Treasurer
W. 5. Stafford, candidate for Police Judge.
Third Ward Democratic Club to night
Atlantic Gardens-Sunday social
Turner Hall saloon Grand opening to night
Union Lodge, A. o. U. W., tonight.
A teacher wants position.
California 7. and B. Society. Sunday.
Auctions.
By Ben & Co, Tuesday, asth.
By sherburn & Smith, Tuesday, 26.h.
By Bel L Co., this Saturday morning
Business Advertisement,
L. l.. Lewis Co.-Garland ranges, etc.
Mechanics store-Aillinery department
Lewis Johnston, printers
Probate netice-Estate of F. H. Cook.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23

Dos'r fail to read the Especial advertise.
ment of Ackermsn & Co. Bargains are in
store for you next Monday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23
JAS. L. DIHwIDDIE.

Sheriff of Sonoms county, testified that he
arrested the four men for burglary. He fol-
lowed them from Santa r. Sc, where the
burglary was committed. He had several
conversations with them. They denied
knowing esch other, and claimed to be
tIangers. He put two OF them together ia
cell, and stationed a guard 60 watch them
and hear if they would talk about the burg
larry, but he never succeeded in overhearire
them talk about it. They ssid they had no
fears about the burglary, but spoke frequently
about the " Sacramento racket" and Won
dered il we had heard Of the Sacramento
matter Witness told them he could trace
them back az far as Sacramento, and that
they had better tell all about the burglary.
They denied sll knowledge of It. They
told the witness that they had met
fnr the 6rst time nasr Healdshurp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23
ROBERT HARRISON

Testified next. He visited the men in the
iail at Santa Rosa-the four of them. He
asked them where they were from. They
said they were emigrsnts. and had just ar
rived. He confronted EDWARDS with his
picture--likensss. He redeemed in the face,
and said that the police must have given it t.
witness He then charged the whole four of
them With the murder Of oficsr Scott. They
made 10 resporsA
POLICE OFFICER o. c JACKSON
Next testified. be went 20 Folsom 20 bring
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23
JuuRe OF the ouper10r COURT.
Sacramento, September %, 1882.

AUcrIoNS.-TO-dsy at IL A. NJ, at 9l6 J
street, Bal L Co. will sell by auction horsea,
bu-gies and wagons. Tuesday next Sher-
burn & Smith viii sell by auction, at Second and
y streets, at 1880 A. NJ, a stock of groceries,
teas, coffee, canned goods, etc., as also shelv-
ing, counter, showcases, etc. Tuesday
next, st 1880 A. NJ, Bell & Co. will sell all
the household furniture, by auction, in the
residence of Mrs. Conswsy, at 1927 1 street,
between Tenth and Eleventh, consisting of
easy chairs, lounges, walnut sets, lace cur
tsins, feather pillows, chairs, tables, parlor
ornaments, blankets, msrble-top table, in
grain and Brussels carpets, crockery and
glassware, etc.
The STATE Tax LEvY.-There appears to
to have been misrepresentation as to the to-
tai amount of falling off of property valua-
tious in the State for 1882 rs compared with
1881. The Clerk of the State Board of
Equalization, DIR. Maslin, says that the
records show the total assessment this year to
be S607 46l, 98i. upon which basis, after al
lowing II per cent, for delinquercies, the rate
Of State taxation. 59.6, wac fixed. The de-
crease this year from last year is therefore
SIC, III, $50, instead of S51, 420 0O0,
LATE ARREsTs.-The following names az.
peared on the slate at the station.house last
night at II o'clock: Mary Galloway, common
Patrick Quinn, keeper of disorderly house,
BIZ Farrell; John Fitzpatrick, drunk, BY
officer Ash.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23

Go TO Ninth aud K STREETS for good values
III lie Bros & CO.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23

Pushes, closkinss. etc.. at Hale Bros.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23

RED House will be open to-day.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-17
aALLETr CONVICTED.

The Jury Brings In u Verdict of Guilty
A Dramatic Scene In Court-Sentence ce
Not Passed.
GEORGETOWN, DEL, Oct. l7.-[Special
Dispatch. 1.-The jury in the case of Ceilings
wood p. Hallett, indicted for the murder of
james B. Deputy in Milford last April,
brought in sealed verdict at o o'clock last
night which found the prisoner gnilty in
manner and form as he stands In iicted, that
is, of murder in the first degree.
This morning the prisoner was brought
into court. His manner was wild and ex-
cited. He seemed utterly unnerved and in
the widest agony repeatedly saying !:
"George Gray murdered my babies, why not
murder meP'
The verdict was made amid silence and
the prisoners crazed manner became one of
startling intensity. Major Lofand, counsel
for the defense, made an application for a
new trial, but this was subsequently with
drawn.
The Court did not sentence the prisoner,
and declined to do so. His whole manner
indicates that he is deranged, and he was
returned to his cell. An examination will
be made by competent physicians as to his
condition.