davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-27

:sE refusal of Henry L. Pierce to
ahe Geld against Ben Butler is a
q ny for the Republican party in
massachusetts. CONSERVATION thereat
will cause the Republicans to lose
nalav votes.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-27
Drnd

HARTFORD. Sept. 19.-Hon. VIM.
FaXon, assistant secretary of the navy,
under Gideon Wells, died suddenly,
this morning, of heart diseaie. He was
aged SiytV-twO
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-27

new American beauty, Miss
Winston by name, has apT cared at
Hamburg. Whether she is more or
less beautiful than her predecs ssors it
matters not. It is enough that she is
attracting the admiring attentions OF
the Prince of Wales.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-27

'qiE New York Star, organ of
many, continues to urge a res
tion of the "oId ticket" It's faith
surrection is certainly sublime
IS Uncle Sammy's TeyiYilication is
nplated.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-27
4 WhnIe T,oMn Burned .
A HinrIisI, KInuer.

benson, Ari., Sept ia fire broke
out early this morning. he town
will be in ashes before daylight.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-27

Queen Victoria has intrusted the
task of writing her biography to Miss
Keddie, Scotch lady. introduced by
Lord Ronald Cover. But little pro-
gress has yet been made with the
work.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-27

The Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron company is. mining 10000
tons of coal daily, and is hardly able
to keep up with the demand. There
are ten vessels at Richmond awaiting
coal which will take 25,730 tons, and
there are not $4,000 tons all told on
the wharves at that point with which
to meet orders.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-27

icy are having bench shows in
+ of the states. Why could there
yoe show of blooded CANNES dur
the coming fair week.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-27
Yellow Fever.

GUAYMAs, Sept. 10. = Yesterdays
rains have checked the fever. No new
cases have been reported since last
night.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-27

ASHES to ashes-dust TO dust, says
yort Worth Democrat, is truly
sSutifulIy illustrated in crema-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-27

JonatheH S. Brinton, of Philadel-
phia, in 1875, became convinced, by
reason Of a dream, that he was in
spired by God toopen an inn or tavern
near Jerusalem, to prepare for the res
toration OK the Holy City. He went,
against the ADVICE of his friends, to
Palestine, where he purchased several
acres of land near the Holy Cit; and
erected hotel. Strange to relate the
scheme proved to be a great financial
success, and the old gentleman is now
making a fortune. Hundreds of Eng
lishmen and Americans stop at the hO-
tel, and it has become one Of the insti-
tutions of Jerusalem
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-27

Near Harrington, Del, a locomotive
and three cars passed over child as it
lay sleeping beneath the rails. The
child was but slightly hurt.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-27

EoRT WORTH may show advance
1hent by establishing a crematory.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-27

TIE Houston Age thinks Gen. L. s.
Ross would make a most worthy chief
executive for Texas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-27

johnson grass brings 80 cents per
hundred on the streets of Selma, Ala.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-27
How the Money Goes.


The cotton season has opened and
the oppressed colored man is selling
his staple. The poor, oppressed man,
who is not allowed on account of nu-
merous deficiencies to hold the high
est political offices in theland, receives
his money from the hard-hearted cot
ton dealer and straightway goes
where a gentlemanly but oppressed
negro sells whisky at cents drink.
In this establishment is very anus
ing game, with which the poor, OPP
pressed colored man soon becomes in
fatuated. He loses his money, after
which he becomes delegate to con-
ventlon, where the abuses foisted on
the colored race are rehearSed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-27

Mrs. Caroline Carson, daughter Of
the late eminent lawyer of South
Carolina, James l.. Petigru, has seme
paintings at the fine art exhibitions
Rome, Italy, that attract attention,
and are especially mentioned in let
ter from the eternal City" to the
London Queen. She has also some
groups of flowers that are much adj
mired.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-27
J STATESMAN.

I AUSTIN. TEXAS.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-27

There died recently In France wo-
man who caused much comment ten
or twelve years ago. Her name was
Louis Lateau. She was born in 1850,
became commandment of the Church
of Rome at the age of eleven, and four
years later began to support herself
by sewing. In 1866 the cholera visit
ed France, and during the epidemic
she was remarked upon for her dill
gence In caring for the sick. The fol-
lowing year, having been attacked by
an illness which was thought to be
mortal, she received the last sacra-
ment, but she subsequently recovered,
by a miracle, according to the
story of the priests. Soon
she again fell i'll, this time
experiencing pains in the stigmata-
those parts Of the body in which the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-27

The light house at Pass Marion, on
the Mississippi, was destroyed by fire
a few nights ago.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02
Adjudication of Insolvency, Stay
of Proceedings and Order of Pub
lication Of Notice to Creditors.
In the Superior Court sf the County
of Los Angeles, State OF California.
In The ma tor q J. D suhol an insolvent Dc bsor


]. d. srhol having fled In this Court his
etition, SCI euue and inventory In insolvency by
which IL ~ pears tiut lie is an insol, ent
ebtor, the said ]. II. suh1l Is hereby de-
slared to be iiisolvent The sheriff Of the
take pos session Of all the estate, real snd
ersonal, Of the said j. b. Sufiol. insolveu
l-bttr, except such may be BY las
Exempt from execution, and Of all his deeds
vouchers books u account and papers, ant
to keep the same safely until the appointment
of an assignee of his estate.
ALI persons are forbidden to pay any debts 10
the said insolvent, TO deliver any property be-
longing to him, or to any person
firm. or corporation, CT association, for his use.
The said debtor is lereby forbidden 10 trans
Ter or deliver any property, until the further or
Ter of this Court, except as herein ordered.
II Is further ordered that all the creditors Of said
debtor be and appear before the Hon. volney 4
county OF Los Angeles, In open Court, st tn
court room Of said Court, In the county Of LIZ
Angeles, the S0th day Of NotsInf er. 1888, Afts
o'clock N. Of that day, TO prove their debts and
choose one more assignees Of the estate Of aid
lebtor.
1t Is further ordered that the order he pub
lished In the Los AEoELss DAIbR HERALD, .
newspaper Of general cir ulstion published In the
;ounty of Los angeles, as often as the said paper
is published be ore the said day sst for the meet
Jug IL creditors.
And Il Is further ordered, that, in the mean.
time, all proceedings against the said insoivsas
Dated october 'ssh. 'ss, = uow.,n
ox n.vscinsl Judge Il the Superior ceas.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02

room that morning, while the
Christmas bells rang out theiI
merry chimes, and ievolved hi
gloomy thoughts. that could not,
dared not pierce the future.
After this day he was not seer
| in his native place for man,
months. And when he. at last
returned, it was to take up biz
abode in the old house upon the
common, and to enter upon the
mode OF life we have described
And thus, without change lie
lived for many years.
1t was known that some small
wreck had boen saved f,om th.
fortune. How this had been dis-
pused Of none knew with any GER
tainty. But it was supposed thai
its accumulations could not have
failed to reach large amount il
the course Of the years in which
he had subsisted on charity.
There were two tories Of won
dsriug comment in the village one
summer day. One was that the
old man had not been seen fu,
several days in the village street,
1.-The other that a handsome cal
riage, containing two ladies', had
been driven thrJugh them, aud
had stopped at the old brown
house GU the ce mmou. The ladies
wsfe even then with the old man,
who lay dying on the pallet OF
rags that had long served him 70,
a bed. They returned at nighi
to the village hotel. aud register
ed their names as Mrs. LangJon
and Miss Lingdon.
There were none to recognize.
in the still beautiful woman IL
widows weeds. the once lovel,
Blanche Bernard, and her dangh
Ter was stranger in her own
,ountry.
Blanche was not less worldly
Ihan OF old. She had obeyed The
Did mans summobs because il
conveyed an intination that il
would be for ber interest to do 50
md she was Ir,ud and very poor. |
Aud she had brought her child al
The same bidding. aud turnt d
'cornfully away at the sight Of the
ears that iol Ell down the gi,ls
;heck. 10 that dim old room, ana
u the presenc, of suffering amt
approaching death. Sla hal no
pity for the man she had h- lped
10 wreck aud ruin. II he had
aught to bsstow upon her, she
,ould con descend to stand ia his
preseuce--that was all.
But for pity ing, gentle Lucy
.ne old man would have died
alone Mt last. But ere ths change
,ame her care had surrounded
him with many comforts. Hl-
couch was made soft, and some
)f the old luxuries Of that long
buried life we're brought arouul
him. He died in her arms, nam-
ng her Blanche with his dying
breath. and evidently confound- |
ug her with the woman he had
owed through life. despite the
wrongs she had inacteI upon
him. Aud when he was gone
Ihey found that the gigantic ac-
OF those yenrs of sor-
lid llvire had AL been bequeath-
I'd to Lucy. 81 it came 10 pass
that Is anche Bernard became
mistress Of Etheridge Manor
House. for during the minority Il
her daughter she reigned ther.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02
san Fernando-strest Sewer, No. 2.

Mott e IL her by FL zen that the work and In
,rovemsnt of cons rocting the San fernag o.
strset sc YER, No 2, and the contract tbssefsF
ave been con .artsi. and that the Council of the
:lty VI Los angeles will hear isci,ns to the
uanarr IL which said work has bsen done, at
is mset'ng on the 81 dag Of November, lsss,
rom y and al. p-rsJns dire tly interested In
work.
By or Ter VI the Council Of the city Of Los An
seios ut is meetins Of october 81. 1853.
W. W. R0HfNS0N,
Clerk Of the Council Of the city u Los Angeles.
Los Angeles. 0etober 2. l's3
ok8 s..
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02
Stockholders Meeting.

tFfIcK or
TuE Los AxeFlrs IIry WATER COMPANY.
os AaeERLs, Oct. lJth, 1883
Mott q 1 hereby given that the annual meeting
4 the stockh iiders of the above company VIII De
ne d on MONDAY, the l9ti day Of November, A..
D, 1883, at o'cio,k P. ~, at tn, office OF the
sem amy, on the plaza. hos Angeles ci y for the
purpose Of eectng Trustee. for the year ensuing.
= IL. Murr. secretary.
Tina souy. sas u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02
Adjudication Of Insolvency, Stay Of
Proceedings and Order Of Publica-
tion of Notice to Creditors
In the Superior Court Of the County OF
Los Angeles, state Of California
fn the matter Of J. II. P. Williams an insolvent
debtor.


debtor.
J. II. P. Williams having nled In this Court hi-
pstitoil sch 4ule xnd entry in insolvency,
oy ~h.ch it ,,p-ars ,hat ne Il insoi' et ccDt-
T. the sdt J. Il. r. Williams IL h BY .clarso
b, ,ns)lvsue. fhs sheriff of tn; county 4 Or
nyeie> /, her by sirscted to take pes ion oi
Ill ate, real AID ;rsonal Of tns said j. II.
?. WililamJ debto~, IT such ~ m " be by
.&v sxenip. fron exs utijn, AM VI all his deeds
0 ichers, b. ks of ~ccv1pt, and pap ~, and t.
keep ths safely uJt TIE ap Join .n1snt OF All
.sslxnes I his est te.
AL r,ous ard Iorbil len to by any de5ts to
shs lns,eent or 70 deliver any property be-
longiag " m. or tv any person, ifm or cJrpor-
.tiUn or Ass Icl4t Oil foT his use The said ueotor
is reby i0rol1l n TO tran fer or oeiver any
prOp-rty. un l. the furth oder of tins Coult,
secs tas herein ordered.
IL is ~ th,r orl.rsd tnat all the ere litors Of
o. d debsof be N appear before the hvn. Vo.-
aey L. Howard, Ju igs VI tina supsrior Court OF
he c ,nDty oil ios ,n2eies IN o.,eb court, al -
,ouft 70 VI sid court. in the tounty II 10
n{rles, on ths 3jt1 day of N h,vsn,ber, tesS. at
DE o'cocs ?. n. 0. that day to prove their debts
and b oss Ofis or more ssignee, of the estate u
sid d, btor.
IL is Iu ther orlersd that the order be pub
lished Ia the Los AEeeLEs DAILY HERALD. q hsws-
paper of general cireul4t,on, publish,d in the
souHty Of 4. . Angeles, !, often a. the said paper
8 pub ish before the said LAY 8 for tre meet
is. tf Gre iitor-.
And it l. fiIther ordered that, In the mean
Inns. all procseJibgs sgsinst tie said insolvent
staysI.
v. e. HOWARD,
est judge of the superior Cou. [
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02
Proposals for School Bonds.

CLERKS 0frIos. BOARD os sursKvrsoas,l
Los Angeles, October u. 1888.
Sealed proposals v III be received at this eascs
until Monday, November bth, I-sS, as 10 clock
~, for the pur,hase q ! o0o IN Do~nsy Sch, ol
District Ronds; six bonds o. slot0 each, bearing
rate Of intere,t at per cent per annum-
Bond No. payable in five years
Bo ID No. z payable IN six years.
Bond No. 3 payable In seven yean
hon', No. payable in sighr yesia
Bond No. paysb Q in nine years
Bend No. 6payatls in ten yean.
TIE Board r. serves the right 70 rsjeot any, or
al bids.
by order Of tho Board Of supervison
oet13 I'd A. ". POTTS, Clerk.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02

" you want your Eastern frisnds TO
kaor SOMETHING about Los Angsies bug
tie superb thirty tvo page ltustra ed
Herald. ,ehieh l. only Gtleen cents a cory,
or right for a dollar. IN book form a
you'd make a good sizsd voiume. and II
anspers all The questions asked about Mis
city and county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02

John Gyumber. the famous
Hungarian sleeper of l.ehigli
county, was married II few days
Ego. From which it may be in
ferred that John has not yet got
his eyes open; but married life
will open them for him. and
keep him awake, il anything will.
As the poet would say. Not an.
o her long slumber for 10 n
GyupILer -Mvrrtst0,oa Herai
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership heretofore existing bctwoo
n. d. Godfrey and A. G. Godfrey, un -er the mn
namo Of Godfrey Bros. Drug Company J. this da
dissolved by mutual consent. n. b. O. dfr co
lecting all uebts due the late firm and raging al
its liabilities. II. y. GODFREY.
A. @. GODFREY.
Angeles, octobe ~''AiY
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02

s5F FfIzts..s sFssss. s's sSE10F-0
Whole Tickets, ss. Half Tickets, 81.
n Tickets, $50. SIS Tickets, 800.
Rcnit Money OF flank Draft in Letter or send
" EXPRESS Don't send by registered letter oI
'ostoliice order until further notice. Ord RI oi
4 AMI upward ~ Express, eau 10 sent at onr
xponse Address al orders IN
,s.lNs J. J. DOUGLAS, Louisville, Ky.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02
Rates of Pare from Los Angeles:

ssyPlans Of Steamers Cabins at Agents Office
where berths may be secured
For Newport Landing, via Santa Cruz, etc.
freight steamers leave san Francisco about ever,
two weeks. AZ tides serve on the Newport bar.
Tho Company reserves the right to chsnge tn,
steamers or their days NJ sailing
EYF0R PASSAGE Uk FREIGHT AS ABOVE
OR FUR TICKETS TO AND FROM
ALI Important Points in Europe
q. MCCLELLAN, Agent.
oiucs-No. Commercial st.. Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02
Notice of Street Work.

Public rotice Is hereby given that the Council
ifth city ot Los Abgslvs passed. on TIE IN day
4 ,ictobrr, A. d. 1855, u keso ut:on Of Infan
tion ahich Resolution was approved on the va
lay Of ooseber. 1855. providing Tor tho grad
my Of
second street. between Main
street and Fort street,
Vt the evpcr Sc Il the property owners And
III parties interested arr referred 10 said keso-
,uti,n Of lnssntlon on tile In the office Of the
lsrk ii the Council for further particulars. A
ops Of said Resolution may be iound In the
,flss Vi tie Superintendent Of Streets.
h. n. BOYD,
Superintendent OF Streets.
Los Angeles, October 10th. 1888. oetzS lot
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02
CALIFORNIA SOUTHERN r. R.
DIRECT RAN commuMlcATIon WITT
NATIONAL CITY AND SAN DECO.

On and after Thursday, Sept. Is. 1928, train
i the California Southern RailrLs7 going sontl
sill leave Cotton daily at 25f ?. NJ, or on arrivs
4 East bour Southern Pacific train, and vii
leave Riverside at 1i:s0, arriving at San Diego
l046 '. n.
Going north, will leave San Diego at e;l4 A.
md Riverside at 3.0i, arriving Cotton at 22
,. NJ, San Francisco time, making close conne'
ion with train for Los Angeles and San Francisc
Passengers from the east connect direct, arri'
ine at San Diego the same night. Fifteen mir
ties for supper at Fall Brook.
Passengers will save tr IN ten V0) to sixty o.
ants by purchasing their tickets Of the agen
,efpre entering the cars.
Round trip tickets cannot be obtained on tn
rain.
For information address Agent Csifprnls
southern railroad, Cotton, or
J. ". VICTOR,
,uperintendsnt, and Gen. Fr't and Pass. Ast
National City. Cal su2h
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02

Passengers for San Diego take the train that
leaves Los Angeles for San Pedro at 10 a. Il
Passengers going north per oria&bA or anooif
leave 8 r. X. H. depot, Los Angeles vt ~ o'cioci
Per Eureka or Los Angeles at ID O'Clock
4 n, railroad time
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02
Sundays excepted.

+. n. GOODMAN,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
A. N. TOWNF,
General Mapsper.
z. +. HEWITT,
Assistant Superintendent, Los Angeles
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02
CHICAGO. Rock ISLAND g. PACIFIC R'v.


Southcast, and t,s West Nothwsst ana southwest
BY
n
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02
SOUTHERN ROUTES.

Steamers Orisaba and Ancon 60 through to sai
san Diego, leaving San Pedro OH tns d-tas ~
heir arrivals fron San Frsnlisco.
The Orisaba and AncJn call at Santa Bar5ar'
and Port Hsrfvrd (jAu LUIS Obispo) unly, On tn
route to and from San Francisco.
The Eureka and Los Angeles call st ,sar
Busnxyentura, SAnts Barbara, 04vlot,, Pot
Hartford, Ca, ,ucos, San siason, Monterey ant
santa Crua
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02
l!l5IIi11iIII35,

@3O,oOO E-OES go.
ID g. gaiar Meathiv Orawisg viii
} u take place In he Mas is Hall, Masonic
temple 3uiIding, in Louisville. KY,
THURSDAY. HlvfMssR 9sTH, 1883.
ALswrul Lut~ry aud Fair Draw
lag-, charter d BY the Legislature Of kentu ky
and ice declared eual by the highest ourr ia
the State Bonl given to tenty County iu the
sun, u 81 QUE Tor the prompt payment Of all
prizos sold.
4 Revolution tn Single Number
Dra w tnHr.
6xfvery ticket holder his own supervisor. can
all cut the number on his tick 4 aud Sc the cor
fcs ,vn ling number on the tag laces in the
Wheel in his presence. These drawings will oc-
or on the last thursday Of every month Read
ha magnificent
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02

Professor Louis Adams,
Who has had twenty y-sevsn years eSper ence a. .
Sscher, vi give lessons Ia the French Lahguag.
his office, No. "a Baker Block, ~ Al pupils re-
ieiee, on moderate rms. references: Nj
upene Meyer, French nsul, Miss Stoienan
n. Griffith, MIS- Bishop hi,.. G. A. Icbinso,
nd mHBy others. jyzs I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02
By N. Q. '.

t3 anu uttcity fosS"h ~, sat
6lons in the poor roo u OF the
| village tavern, which had been
khis refuge when the officers Of the
aw took possession Of his house
nd estate. HIS friends utterly
,rank away from him. Not one
all the crowd who had enjoyed
is splendid hospitaIities was
ound to stand manfulIy by his
side in the hour of trial and
abssement. John Etheridge had
been arrogant in his prosperity,
hence he attracted only sycoph
ants, not real friends. So be
bowed his head on bis hands on
That winter morning that should
have witnessed Ibis bridal, and
sorrowfuily reflected that ne was
indeed alone.
But where was thu beautiful
woman who had promised TO be
his wife9 Surely she had plac-d
herself by his side, had taken tue
wife's place in that hour OF suf
fsringl
All, no, Blanche was worldly.
Her hand had been bought; her
heart had never gone with it. Her
parents had fattered tho itch
man; they shrank from the poor
man as Ii there we're contamida-
stion in his very presence, in the
eair he breathed. They had sail
ed away to Europe. carrying with
| them their daughter, aud sll the
splendid gifts which Ethsridge
had lavished on his promised
bride.
| Alone. poor, homeless. the
spsadtrift heir sat in his taverI
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02
sCREAT ROCK ISLAND. ROUTE.

tarlasy called offers traveller: az tho advarases rd comfort
Trains coMM2oious WELL VENTILATED WEI
| 10 SEvENrv-FivE
eacA the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-02

Are pfopHfeu 70 rufhlsn FUKE CaIfofhfh wine9
an brsndes.
We are practically In the wine business, On.
5agei Ia making AMI handling California vints
md brandhs, Mr.. wstkin- b,ing Superintendent
and MI. Wood ecri tsry Of the SAN uAsnnL wKp
70. This mpany ana the Arm 4 B. DEA,fm 3
co Of Anbheim and san tnicigo, have Ri,sn
Us the han ling Of their business In Los Angeles
county. We have the ben tt Of those kWs
CELLARS, and can furnish the pure srtlcls riEIA
rom the MAJ ufactory at rice tnat Il - lev
IS the goods can be handled IT.
We have a few pipes Of
PORT Of ~ and o,
which we hold for INvALiDs and tourists
orders promptly allied.
Address
Watkins q Wood,
SAN GABRIEL. Cal.
Te'eph1ne to San Gabriel Wine ", auis im
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-02
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland.
Fitzharris Acquitted-No Witnesses (
 

Fitzharris Acquitted-No Witnesses CaIy led by the Defence.
 DUBLIN, May 1.-The cab-driver Fitzharris, l who was placed on trial yesterday on the
 charge of being one of the principals in the
 Phoenix Park murders, has been acquitted. No witnesses were called by the defence. The 1 evidence against Fitzharris was that given by informers. He was besides identified by independent witnesses who swore they saw
 him in the park on May 6. MT. McInerney opened the argument for the defence. His address was eloquent. He dwelt on the fact
 that the accusation that the prisoner was in
 the park with a knowledge of the e-rand of
 the murderers rested on the evidence of in- out that although Peter Carey swore that the prisoner had recounted the circum- stances of the murders to him, his narration of the assassination had differed f,om ascertained facts. He closed with pathetic appeal to the jury to restore the poor man to his starving family with a good name, which was his sole possession.
 The judge in charging the jury pointed out that no evidence had been adduced to show that the prisoner was aware Of the plot against Mir. Burke before May 5. The earlier meetings which he had attended, the judge said, were held to plot against the life of ex- Secretary Forster and, therefore, had no con- nection with the present charge. The fact was clear that Fitzharris was in the park when the murders occurred but if the jury doubt ed that he was guilty of knowledge of the mission of the men he drove they were bound to acquit him. After the verdict had been rendered Fitzharris was taken back to jail to await trial on charge of conspiracy to murder, the penalty for which is ten years penal servitude.