davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-19

DR.. james Croll opposes the theory
that the ice-sheet which rerpetually
covers so large apart of Greenland is
q consequence of the elevation Of the
land, as no interior mountain range
nor very high land has been reported.
lie regards as very probably the
opinion, expressed by Giesecke and by
DIR. Robert Brown, that the country
is really Il collection Of islands fused
together by ice. He also considers
that the Antarctic continent" like
Greenland, comprises number of
rather low islands, bound together by
an ice-sheet covering an area of about
4, 100000 square miles.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-19
The Case of Crow Dog.

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. 1S.-The United
States supreme court has decided that the
courts of Dakota Territory had no jurisdic-
ton in the case of murder preferred against
the Indian "Crow Dog who killed Spotted
TAIL" and who was recently sentenced to
death by court of the territory. The
supreme court in its decision--says "Crow
Dog" must be tried in the usual way, by the
Indians of the tribe in which the murder was
committed
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-19
Notice to the Taxpayers or Stew.
ems County.

The tax duplicate for 1853 is now in III,
hands tor Collections: Personal tuXbccop.c.
delinquent on the LIST day of March next when
per cent penalty Will be addict TO all paid
neIs.nal tax on that day. Real Estate Ia,
will Income delinquent on the first day
June next when IL per cent. penalty will be
added to nll then unpaid there will be M
deviation from the Course the law rrescribes
in this matter.
The following is the amount Of tax levied
for the vareOug funds:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-19
20 In Big-If mt all.

Little Falls Transcript: 1t pays
lnmhs rmen, great and small, a good
Zeal better in the long run to pay for
tilvir stunpage than to steal it, al
though it locks as if several Of the peo-
pie about here didu't know it. 1t il
also a fact that the sma!lerthe arlour:
stolen the more certain the punish
neUt
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-19
The Ice Men Are HannY.

The Ice Men Are Happy.
ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 18.-Navigation il
entirely suspended, and the ice men are pre-.
pairing for their harvest.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-19

A prize-fght between John Fox and
James Greener, some miles from Allegheny
City, Pa, for $500, resulted in favor OF
Greeaer, who knocked his opponent insensi-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-19
Dudley c. Haskell. OF Kansas, Lays
Down the Burden.

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. 1S.--Representa-
tive Dudley c. Haskell, of Kansas, died in
this city after a lingering illness. On account
of the i'll health of Judge Kelley, he had been
generally recognize as the leader eff the Re
publicanS in the last congress in the dis
cussion of the tariff bill Those who knew
him best say that no member Of the house
was better acquainted with every detail of
the tariff than he. He was an ardent pro-
tectionist, and while the tariff bill was
pending devoted to the subject nearly
the whole of his time, and often had con-
ferences with manufacturers and others
interested in it to late hours at night. To
his indefatigable labors is largely attributed
the ill health which ended in his death.
He was not we'll when he returned to his
home after the adjournment of congress
last spring, and during the summer
visited the health resorts in the northwest
and finally about a month ago came to
Washington City. He was treated for diff
ferent diseases, physicians holding various
opinions in regard to the nature of his illness.
Since his return here he has been confined to
his rooms. He contemplated last week being
carried to the house to take the oath, in order
that he might introduce measures in the in
terest of his constituents, although unable to
attend the daily sessions of the house.
The family of the dead man, accompanied
by a congressional committee, will leave
Washington for Lawrence, Kan. where the
funeral will take place Thursday. Unless Sena-
tor ingalls, shall return from Massachusetts,
in time to proceed with the funeral party
Senator Plumb will go, accompanied by SEN
ator Cockrell, of Missouri, as a committee
from the senate.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-19
AT HALF-MAST.
The Flag Over the Capitol at Wash
ton.-No Busin: SIS Done.
Death of Congressman Haskell, OF
Kansas. AdjOurns the House,.
The Senate Has a Short
Session Notes.

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec !S.-The flag
over the hall of the house was !. half-mast
on account of the death of Hon. ID. c. Has
kell, of Kansas, and prior to the
hour of meeting the desk OF that
member was draped in black,
and a handsome basket CT flowers
was placed thereon. The announcement Of
the death of Mr.. Haskell was made in
touching and eloquent manner by Mr.. Ander-
son. his colleague, who offered the usual reso-
luton that the house adjourn as mark of
respect to the memory of the deceased. The
resolution was unanimously adopted and
at 1915 p. H., the house adjourned until
Wednesday.
The speaker announced the following COM
mittee to accompany the remains to Kansas:
Messrs. Russell, of Kansas; Kasson, of Iowa;
Browne, of Indiana; Ryan, of Kansas; Le-
fevre, of Ohio; Burns, of Missouri; Hanback,,
of Kansas and Graves, of Missouri.
In the senate, after the journal was read
Sherman introduced an order that the senate
proceed to the election of secretary, chief
clerk, chaplain, and sergeant-at-arns, which
went over.
Harris presented petition from the mer-
chants exchange, of Memphis, Tenn, asking
that an appropriation be made to pay the re-
bate to tobacco dealers provided by the tariff
act of last session.
Hale introduced several bills relating to the
building up of the navy, and made vigor-
Gus speech urging the necessity for prompt
action in this matter.
While bills were being introduced the
house resolution relating to the
death of Representative Haskell was
reported, and on motion of Ingalls,, the senate
adjourned at 1882. Messrs. Plumb, Cockren
and Dawes We're appointed committee to
attend on the obsequies of the late Mr.. Has
Rell
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-19
MIIwAuRET Das

MILWAUKEE, Dec. IL.
Wbeat-Higher and excited; cash, 9715c;
January, 9S1sc; February, 99Ac; May, $lT.
Corn-Advancing; No., 2, Soc. Oats
Stronger; No. z, Sac asked. Rye-Higher;
5715c. Barley-Stronger; No. 2, 621Sc; Feb
ruary, 64Lc; extra, 4S1ac.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-12-19

DETROIT, Dec. II.
Wheat-Firmer; cash, S1.049l; January,
S1.052l; February, sl.07; May, $1.13; No. 8
red cash, $l.041a; No. 2 white, 96c bid.
Corn-No. 2 January, $500. Oats-No. Q
white, SIC bid, 371Sc asked
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-05-18
SALES OF SOIL.
List Of Recent Griggs County
Real Estate Transfers..

Albert G.. Wandulick to Thos ]. Cooper
n ! OF II / and II of IL of sec. IS,
twp. 146, range SIS, colls. $1,000.
John Walker to George III. johnson,
sw 1 Ut sec =, twp. l4S, range 56, cons.
$1,000.
Cooper Bros. to II. p. Merrill, lot 20,
blk. "A. Cooperstown. cons. S!2225.
Cooper Bros. to Jacob Brlcker, lot 10,
blk. a. Cooperstown, cons. $2225.
Cooper Bros. to j. nj. Blrrpll, lots III
and II blk. y, Cooperstown, cons. $500.
Cooper Bros. to Il. \. Upton. ] lot 8,
blk. 80, CooperstoWn, cons. $50.
Nathen \. kellum to Lutllal Kellum.
NV sec. -, twp. Ia, range 20, cons.
$l9OO.
Esther s. Humphrey to Charles a.
Renwick, lot IL, blk. Is, Hope, cons.
$3.50.
Cooper Bros. to John ID. Batson. lots
5 and s, blk. 79, Cooperstown, cons,
$3.50.
VIM. Herman to j. NJ. Waldorf, lot l6
blk. AZ, Cooperstown, cons. $l75.
$. D. Humphrey to G. w. easier, LOT
5. Blk q, Hope, cons. $1,000.
G. +: Kindred to Wesley w. Newell
sec. IL, twp. l45, range So, cons. $500.
Harry J. Lyons to Sam'l A. Nelson
lot ~, blk. u, Cooperstown, cons. $500
Cooper Bros. to Charles G.. Merrill
lots Ii and II, blk. 81, Cooperstown
cons. $500.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-05-18

eI Fresh Groceries coming this week
for Whidden Bros.
a. Ladies' and Gents fine dress shoes
in great arlayat Odegard l. Thompson's S.
Call and inspect.
eY A lot of that famous Valley City
Flour has just arrived, and will be sold
cheap, at Whidden Bros.
EBOrnges and Apples, juicy and
fresh at Odegam 4 ThOmpson's.
9Y.That Vermont Maple Syrup at
Odegard Il ThompsOn's is fine.
Three cars of lumber, ETC., at end
of track; will be hauled in this week
SO says Crane-to ''patch up"
81 Fresh invoices of California canned
goods ut the Pioneer Store OF Odegard &
Thompson.
WHAT'S the use of coughing so when
for the munificent sum of 80 cts. you can
buy a bottle of American Cough Balsam
at ODEGARD & THOMPsON's.
"a BKendall's Condition Powders are
acknowledged the very best made. Sold
only by Odegard & Thompson in Coop
erStOWn.
GTCrockery and Glassware at WHID-
DEN Bros.
e9Dry Goods just arrived and OPEN
ing at WHIDDEN Bros.
kYrThe "West Point" now mourns
the loss of Lowry. Why did he not wait
to see the hardware?
s4sy"If you want set of good work har-
ness call at Odegard & Thompson's and
you can ''catch on to few big bar
gains in that line.
eE New goods until you can't rest at
Odegard & Thompson's, and more COM
ing.
sYThe Kalamazoo Spring Tooth Har
rows acknowledged to be the very best
manufactured. 1t can be had in Griggs
county only Of MANLY J. J.DAvIs, Agent.
CooperstoWn.
Gy'I am now prepared to furnish money
Oh final proofs at the most reasonable
rates obtainable. WM. GLASS, Attorney
and Loan Agent.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-05-18
Fresh Groceries.

We have just opened up full and
complete line of tirst-class Groceries too
numerous to mention in this brief space
OF time. Please call and inspect stock
for yourselves and get anything wanted
in this line. WIuDDEN BROS.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-05-18
Good Team Wanted.

l have desirable town property which
| will exchange for II tip-top good farm
team. &C. PHILLIPPEE.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-05-18
Yoke OF Oxen Wanted.

To be happy we must dicker, and some
man with yoke of good work cattlecan
just come and pluck us for a ripe trade.
ODEGARD Il THOMPSON.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-05-18
New Stage Line.

We are running first-class covered
stage between Cooperstown and the
track, and invite the public to ride with
us, it comfort and speed are desired.
DAVIS & Co,
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-05-18
Just Received.

Two cases Sicily Oranges and Lemons.
Buy them before they are all gone, at
Whidden Bros.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-05-18

Ex-Congressman Burrows thinks Da-
kota will be divided Ivy Democratic
congress about as easily as it could he
set over in Canada.
1t is estimated that 90 per cent. of the
settlers of southern Manitoba will cross
over into Dakota this summer.
Belle Clinton, an Iowa girl who took
a claim near Mitchell, Dak., has Il life
pass from :ln Iowa road because her grit
in taking and keeping aclaim has proved
a profitable advertisement for the road.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-05-18
Garden Seeds

Fresh and good. Call before your
neighbors take them all from
WHlDDEN Bros.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-05-18

eJIf you want a lock. hinge, one
nail or keg, call at the lumber yard.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-05-18
Davis n Co. have a nice new sign

ID ~ w. lkitNt IL IllCc llCW SIHu.
--Magnanimity-a man who values his
time ut 500 per day and offers another
man Sl.5O to take him Ii miles during
rain storm.
The house of Mr.. and Mrs. b. b.
Brown narrowly escaped being devoured
by flames yesterday forenoon. The fire
took from Il spark, but was opportunely
discovered by one of the family and ex-
tinguished by prompt action, though
not without quite loss of wearing ap-
parel and some damage to the house.
Darlington News: Cooperstown, the
Griggs county daisy" just east of us,
offers, through card in the Courier,
$2lO,0O0 in cash and lGO acres of land
for the permanent location of the terri
torial capital. That is downright audac-
ity, in Il town only a few hours older
than Darlington. Cooperstown may get
the territorial capital, for we do not
want it up here OH the Northern: but we
should like to compare our new caravan
sary-that is to be-with the "Burrell
Avenue HOTEL" of which the Courier
boasts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.
A FAILURE.

London, December l3.-Albert Page
Co., stock brokers, failed. Liabii-
les, el65,O0O.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14
RE.ADJUSTMENT ADJUSTED
Malone Debt.Paying Plan Accepted oy
The Virginia Democrats.

Richmond, Va. December To-
,oth houses Of the legislature JOINT res
o, T,H we're introduced by Democrat
IT, members declaring that the people
Of Virginia accepted the act OF FeDrn-
''rv iss2 known rs the Riddlebergerr
Nil as the ultimate settlement oI
he debt of the state, Una.
their unalterable purpose was tilal
,he settlement should be nhhI'
and nd any expectation that any settle .
n pnant oi the debt upon any other D''sis
would ever be made or tolerated. ~
w. neonle of Virginia was absoiuiely
iiIusory and hopeless, that tne ~. ~,
,n ,ns If public creditors as wen as tne
sef e and welfare ofthe state REQUIRE
, ,ha, this settlement be accepted Dy
,lat MS well as by the state; there
e care ,he general assembly, III beiisil
10 lSre III iI the people of the state advise
!" and call upon the holders Of all . no D. ~ !,
WA WA claims against the commonWeati1i
anu me forward with promptne,s anu
,n AL the same under the provisions .ll
lS lo,a act. The governor. VIII De re-
o. ~ 10 communicate these resoiu,
inns 70 the holders OF bonds anu
Claims against the state py pio''"'
nation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14
Chase Trading Co., Sign Four Red Flags Houston Street

temporarily to occupy the chair OF
| the senate. going into the
presidential office, perhaps 10 veto n
measure he was unable to defeat In
the senate. There never had been
shown in the senate any disposition 10
take petty advantage of the absence
of members on either side of the
chamber, and lac hoped senators would
pause before agreeing that the person
who mag happen 10 be for three days
the president pro TEN of the body iuay,
In ease of the presidents death, resig-
nation or disability, succeed 10 the
presidency without any control
of congress and upon the nomination
of a single individual. He knew
IL would te contended that The clause
he referred To WAS not Objectionable
and did not admit of the construction
put on 1t, but he had given the matter
serious consideration and believed 1t
open to the objection advanced, and
the only safe course IN "A matter so
serious was the course that moved 10
amend the new rule, striking ont the
three-day limitation and inserting in
stead, "but such substitution shall not
extend beyond an adjournment, (which
is the provision az present in force.
He opposed allowing a larger time
than the actual sitting OF the senate
for delegated power.
Edmunds thought IL quite obvious
that in the present condition OF Inc
senate. there being no vice-presldent,
IL would be "A great convenience 10
adOpt this rule, II II can lawfully and
PROPERLY be done. Whether IL can be
done lawfully depends whether the
president pro tenn il he. who occupies
The chair under the rule, or j. "a per.
son elected by the senate under the con
stitution. Under the constitution and
law. the person who IL president pro
tom Il an oilic The constitution de-
scribcs him asan ofliCer,and 10y the con-
s,itution and laws nriue IN pursuance
of ID he Is required ~ take the oath az
an officer 10 perform the duties OF the
Office faithfully. Edmunds thought
all must agree that person called to
the chair hy the president pro tenn. or
by the vice-president, If he ~ pre-
siding. Is not the president pro tenn
of the senate. In point OF constltu'
tional law, the president pro tenn
once elected and qualified continues "
be president pro t,in.uhlii MS success
or r. elected 10y The senate ana quar-
fled by taking the oath. he could not
see how the provisions OF the new
rule would involve the difficulties or
dangers apprehended by the senators
who opposed IL, AID hc was OF opinion
that this would seem especially true
when it il borne in mind that inc
whole matter IL every minute OF tine
within immediate control oi tue SEN
ate. which can elect q new president
pro TEN. AT any noment II pleases,
senator Bayard inquired whether,
IL the gentleman from vernon, was
correct. IL would not follow there
would be an officer presiding over the
deliberations OF the senate unknown
10 The constitution, and mol president
pro tenn. whom the senator from Yer
mot described AZ an oiiicer iian,eu ~
the constitution, but what Bayard
would call a nondescript. This would
be the delegation Of delegated powers,
A function generally forbidden by
law. " the senator from Vermont
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14
in CONGRESS-.
Record of the Days Proceedings An
Interesting Debate on a Proposed
New Rule.
SENATE.


v..,..., Dooor,,,or ~ -no,nI
iptrndmran n hin for The admission intt
,ho ITnion If The statc of Washington
IT, nrovidas for ibe admission of Mash
~ pl"'''. ~ '' ~ ,nrtion n,
Idohn
iuaho. ~ ,..5.oa, Li,I ,,royidiuo
a., ~, l,.,,,,,,issinn an The linunr traffic
IT, y, l. ,ha sane bill which passed lh,
iornto last session. INT failed in Tn,
aen".e i"'' '
'i9 ny, n.,o an motion or FRYE. took
nv se DISQUALIFICATION of the reuorl of
~" ~ a a a., rules and procpeded
.no s. u"it,i ,ho now r,,Ias s,yjr,fj,0.
10 Co'l9,uei i ~ sa,,, In large nun.
lne l'IeTi" '',,, En-, to'dav most.
per VI "ii,S nimi,nants Among them
" IeIe,a tgInini,ird a. ounrtermnster.
Is . '.i,i ma, ria'a a"ma,e conGrmed VIM.
gcilei"'. ~, a@ collector of customs
l,ITiisst,o"' 'i'' 80 ''''>'
NJ IL, DeIiolt. o,,os,d ,,,I. rand os fol-.
me NM pi',o ~ "bsonce of fhe
lows rIs., III ,,a,a shoII choosa
Vlce-preslueht, 'ne 800 saoond In Tho
president Pro 'e'ii;i ,'rasiJant aud
aoselice oi the W. .',a''ija,,, ,,,o
pending the eiectloil " n, IN nis
tenn, the seoIe.aiy at,ai, ,,arror,n
absence the c'liel c'eIh' a'iai' H., ,,r,,a.
the duties OF the cha'I NH, ,h,, , MIX IN
ident pro tenn snai snail, n nr Il, ,"V ahssnt in
name IN open senate, OF u a1a ar'
writing, the senator obp.ir
form the duties oi J"e ,ow d.,
aud the senate 80 ueslgi'',te si ,, 10y, Nv.
charge such duties LOT pe'' ,h, Nv" sen eH
ceeding three days. unless 'i'e 9e''''e
otherwise orders. oo,,o,,
Bayard asked the senators 70 e9h ,.',I ~
plate the effect OF the PROPOSED rui n,,
which gave the vice-presldent " 'gn'
to designate the person VINO ny o n,
sibility may become asun .,s l" een,'tn,
of the United states. ouppphsie .9e, d,,s
Edmunds should beaosent ti,l,.y ~ VIZ" ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14

should he absent three days, and dcsig
mated the position OF presiding Officer
10 the senator from Kansas. 1nealls
VIM during this discussion occupied
ie chair, how should lie describe him
nd IN case tin senator from Vermont
sh0uld die who could I'll the place.
Edmunds replied that II what hf
(JGdmnnds) had stated be true, then
the remaior from Kansas IL II monde
script. there Is no term known
to The constitution or laws
of the United States by
which 10 address the senator from
Kansas while IN the chair. ana his
presence there IL certainly by delega-
lion OF delegated power, n practice
founded on the necessities 81 the c1se
aud common sense. / mny be az the
get,a,or from Delaware tB1ynrdl says,
a delegated power that cannot be del
egated. In that case the senate AT
present IL nothing but q mob,
Zee discussion was confined by
Morgan and Hoar. /,
An amendment offered by Garland
was lost. yeas ~, nays ~,
all the Democrats voting for and all
the Republicans against,
Sherman did not Ike 10 see the mat.
Ter ome a party question:; he old
not want any rule that would meet
the united opposition Of any side Of
tbe chamber. IL IL should appear that
any one Of the rules WAS open 10 hon.
ext aud fair party objection, he would
be against II. He would hold himself
ready. II he saw any valid, legal OF
constitutional objection 10 the special
9 ause under consideration to vote
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14
The ~. iouis Police.

81. Louis, December 1.-THE hoard
~ iolice commissioners this afternoon
declared that 81 Louis was the worst
poiiccd city In the Union IN regard TO
men, number OF officers and territory
covered, and adopted resolution AZ
pointing COMMITTEES 10 draft mn ordi-
nance 10 urge its passage by the muni-
eipal assembly, asking authority 70
add one hundred men 10 the force.
This nctI0n IL raid 70 be absolutely
necessary 10 protect citizens aud prop
ertv fra,n the depredntlons Of thieves
and robbers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14

ITALY.


DEATH OF MARIO.
Rome. December l3.-The rem1ins
of Mario, the great tenor, were buried
to-day. The funeral was attended by
a large assemblage. Casino, queen
Vict-ria's master of music, was pres
ent. Besides the wreath which Queen
Victoria directed to be placed on The,
coffin. there were many other fiorai
tributes, including wreath from En-
glish visitors in Rome.
Rome, December ia review OF
% 0O0 troops has been ordered by the
king in honor of the crown prince VI
Germany.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-14
THE o'DoNNELL JURY.


Co., stock brokers, failed. Liabii-
3e, el65,00O.
THE o'DoNNELL JURY.
"a London, December l3-Five of the
rOrs who convicted O'DOnnell have
aeel found, three of whom desire n
Meeting of the whole twelve to explain
e verdict and arrest the execution.
he authorities refuse To give the adj
IeSses Of the jurors to O'Donnell 5
lends.
"a PARNELL'S SPEECH.
n London, December l3.-The Times
ys there was never more uncom-
Tomlsing defiance flung in the face Of
Pc English nation or government
ban when Parncllin his speech in the
O.unda at Dublin on Tuesday even
pig declared war upon constitutional
nnclples and connection between
England and Ireland. IL is impossi-
Tor the public men of England TO
egard this renewal of Irish warfare
llh indifference or contempt. the
llation will tax the ability of En-
ash statesmen to the utmost.
o'DoNNELL's CASE.
London, December ia letter
rom Sullivan to Russell, O'DonnelPs
Iolnsel, in reference to the alleged
nlsapprehension of Judge Denman' 3
anguage in his charge to the jury,
lontends that the judge misdirected
fne minds of the jury when he mt
(aled there was no eVl-
pence that Carey had no
revolver. Although no evidence
Eas offered to this effect, there was
20 proof he was not armed, and by
Iisrping on the word evidence, using
'hat word instead of proof the
ludge obtained verdict of guilty OF
Niliul murder. Minister Howell states
any of the jury say the verdict was
influenced thereby, he will Willingly
,eek mitigation of the sentence
'lS members of the jury nave
Deen found, three of whom say the
verdict was influenced by the judge
hclum. One offered to use his house
OF meeting of the jury to review
ne matter. The government REFUSES
give the addresses of the jurymeh,
,scause of threats by the newspaper,
hited Irishmen, against thein'
! meeting of the jury Is
osslble the crown might be forced 10
llIlgate the sentence, but there Is no
ope of tracing the remaining mem
efs IN time 10 prevent the execution
Is Understood the jury STOOD seven
'r murder and five for mansiaughter
eioIe the dictum of the judge was de-
iyered