Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-14

inv room and heinz cut off from sap-
pies OF that kind have resulted IN this
attack ! don's knox what il Is. deli
riam trenaens er mania q pets. b1t he II
not IS 10 he on inry- suppose the
doctor wiil givA him = prescription and
il vii probably bs brandy or whisky"
fas erier-"Hs has given l. to him
MerTiek-''i suppose whatever the
doctor p-ese-ibs5 FIR the juror can be
taken by him. voar hoaor:a
''Und o1btedIv. Bat the fact is that
prescriptions 1T this kind are apt to
Lease the mind in 81 sheltered condi-
ton "a ~ create diff,altv."
The Deputy Marshal cried: He is
al right
ind ge Wyiie-"Thsa ths jury can
/ CONE back. The iary came in when
of she jury desires II ask question of
ths coart.' To most of Us il seems q
I question of fset. has va prefer to let
| Harricsn speak for himself"
| Iadgs Wylie-"The court will hear
| his "a -stion, and If it he a question of
/ faes, will not undertake. to pass upon
/ it,
! Jaror Harrican then replied in a con-
/ fused manner, and p1t a question 20
/ she op1rt of Al almsss unlntelhyible
/ character. which seemed tn relate TO
/ the 4 ste OF certain orders made by Bra
/ DIV. and 70 the nature of the stumbling
| block" which Brady said he found In
his way.
The Judge" These are questions of
| fact and not OF Law, and is IL not for the
| Court to instr Ict Won in that connection.
Now, gentlemen, you have had a sick
| member of the jury with you. and a dis
| agreeable accident occurred this morn
| ing. He seems u be in measaye re-
stored, aud hope he sill be able now
20 perform his dlties. | don't propose
to discharge this jury very easily. This
| is the second time this case has
/ bean tried. l don't wish to put any
| undue stress upon your minds, b1. the
| Court thinks Won ought to agrSe on a
verdict of some kind. You can retire
again"
The foreman-" Your Honor, wa have
not agreed np0l tae question of con-
| spiracv in tho case. If We should agree
/ upOa the guilt of any one of the rites
! | wish to know II We can report 20 the
Court"
| Judge Wylie-" No: you must report
| the verdict rs whole. according to my
/ Instructions. You can decide upon any
/ point in this Indictment III any order or
time, but the verdict, when reported,
| must be a complete verdict. not based
| upca part of the Indictment, but upon
| the whole. There ara substantially but
| tgo questions III this Indictment: First,
as to conspiracy. On that you have the
| right to say whether defendants. or any
| of them, were concerned with Reredell
! in that conspiracy. If you decide that
| there was conspiracy with him, you
must say who was engaged IN it. Bat
| that ia not all. You must find at least
one overt act following. Il you find a
| conspiracy aud one overt act. 1t Is your
duty To render verdict as to the parties
so fond. and that covers the whole
| ground. You cannot say that you find
| q conspiracy and no overt act, or an
| evert act and no conspiracy. A verdict
of guilty must be general verdict in
| that way. A verdict of not guilty of
| course covers the whole ground, and
that is the rule ~ TO the whole or any
number of defendants"
The foreman complained of the high
| temperature of the jury room and asked
to be permitted to walk In the City Hall
| Park, which request the court aceeded
to saying that he would treat the jury
! we'll at present, but iatimating that re-
sort might be had to the common law
| ruie--deprivat!on of light and food il
the verdict was not soon forthcoming.
| The deputy marshal WAS instructed to
| allow Juror Vernon two drinks per day,
| but to prevent the circulation of the
whiskey bottle among the jurors. The
sourt took recess till l0a. IN. tomorrow,
with the understanding that it would
4 /. h. 1tak 90 rs,rx
| should it agree on one sefore that hour.
Arrested FOR n Horrible Crime.
| CINoISNArI, June Rehabilitation is
made here today of the arrest, on Men
| dav afternoon ut Columbus, Ohio, of
| William Deierly, the negro charged
with the murder of the Gibbons child
ran. at Ashland. Kentucky. December
2itH. 1881. Fannie and Robbie Gibboxs
and Emma Carico were found dead IN
a burning house. The girls had been
outraged. Three men were arrested;
George Ellis, Wm. Neal and Ellis Craft
Ellis made a confession upon which he
was convicted and sentenced to hang,
but was hung by mob. Neal and
Craft were also sentenced to hang,
and are now awaiting the decision of the
Governor as to the day of execution.
The arrest of Deierly is made upon
eircumstantial evidence, which is
claimed implicated him and two other
colored men, Davy Jones and Reuben
kendall, warrants for whose arrests are
now out.
kiited s,is Fathers Murderer.
| PrrrsBURG, June l3.-James Mutt.
son OF Sttts Treasurer Mutt. deceased,
shot and killed Dukes. his fathers
murderer, this evening at half-past 7
o'clock. He shot four times, all
the balls taking effect. Dukes died in
stsnsly. Dukes had been frequently
warned of his danger in remaining in
Unioatown, and he said lately that he
would either stay there or in the GENE
terry. 1t il said that he had ak
pressed fear of the son of
Capt. Mutt. and was never on the street
after night Today James Mutt was
seen practicing with a revolver at his
house, and this evening, about half-past
I o'clock, he WIS standing near the
postoffice when Dukes came along. As
Dukes was passing he turned his head
and notice young Mutt. Just as he
stepped from the doorway Mutt fired,
the shot taking effect in his side. Dukes
started to run when Nat. followed and
shot again. BY this time Dukes was on
the postofiice steps when he received
another shot and fell inside the door.
Nntt followed and fred two more shots
into Dukes PROSTATE body, one taking
effect in the neck. Dakos was dead
before any one could get to him. The
, revolver that did the work is the
same that Captain Mutt carried on the
morning of his death. Young Mutt
gave himself up and is now in jail. He
was calm, but pale as sheet. Five
shots We're fired. four taking effect.
the coroner's jury is now sitting, and
excitement running high.
Il a d q L q. NJ