davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-18
IMPORTANT.
A fine Gold watch Givsn Away.

A fine gold watch will be given
to those of my subscribers who will
take the GAZETTE from me for the
next six months. The list will be held
open for thirty days only, giving all
an opportunity to secure chance in
the rattle. SO hand in your names
before II Is too late. Parties failing to
pay up promptly or letting their sub
scription run longer than one month
orfeit their chance.
JAS. II. MELTON,
City Circulator
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-18
A. A. NICHOLSON.
GROCER.
GROCER.

Dealer in staple and fancy groceries
tobaccoes and cigars, California fruits
aud can goods. Call and give us a
trial, all goods sold AT bottom prices,
No. - Houston street, opposite post
once. 2-6-lm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-18
Dey At the TivOli Hail. -ysa

Vienna sausage and horse raddish,
Imported Swiss and Limburger
cheese,
Russian caviar, Hamburg cells,
Imported Holland Milcher herring,
Picked pigs feet and tongues,
Neuichateller and hand cheese,
Imported Cervelat sausage,
Lambstengues, etc, always fresh mt
Wholesale and retail.
| 3 'S3 8 mos
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-18
Attached.

Several days ago John Howard Il
Co. jewellers, made an assignment To
lasper Hays for the benefit of. all
creditors, but IL seems the matter was
not satisfactory 20 all parties, SO last
night u deputy United states marshal
attached the stock for several creditors
who repudiate the assignment. The
matter will probably reach the courts
IN the shape of a suit to enforce the as-
signment
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-18

On and after Monday next all bills
will be presented, and payment ex-
pectcd weekly. | will continue to
Keep the best assortment of meats
possible to obtain.
2-l5-6t Il. l.. CuNNINGHAM.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-18

es- Coke for sale by the ton of 40 ng. M
works = %; delivered S 70; by the 100 ms. 30
At M - =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-18

Pigs feet, mackcrel, loose preserves,
mince meat, apple butter and many
other goods cheaper than any house
in the city at r. II. Barnes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-18

Fight CIydesdalc stations, enc En-
glish and Clyde, one Cannuck and
Clyde; all full-blood stock. Inquire
nj Texas Investment Co. 2-l7-it
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-18

Mares with foal; one and two year
old colts, twenty colonies of bees,
wagon and harness. reaperand mower,
etc, Enquire at this office.
2-1l-S3-tf.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-18
Removal.

t.. Gutzman's barber shop is re-
moved TO Main street, next door to
Barradall's drug store. Call and have
your work done In Il iirst-class barber
shop. ian 2.-tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-18
EUREKA DIHING HALL.
/. GRIFFITH,

!. GRIFFITH, Proprietor.
Fresh oysters, etc, Just opened on Cham
hers street next 10 the opera house. Elegant
Dining Hall with every provision necessary
To n first-clnss restaurant. Patronage re-
spectmiiy solicited. Cleburne, Texas.
l.itlnl.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-18

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Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-17
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.

The following west-bOund trains stop
ut Shenandoah junction:
Train No. l4-Accommodation, arrives
at IL SO a. M; stops at all stations be-
tween Shenandoah Junction and Pied
mont.
Train No. 10 Fast-line, arrives at l2.2S
p. M; stops at all tirst-class stations east
of Wheeling and Chicago.
Train No. 2S-AccommodatioD, arrives
at Shenandoah junction ut 1908 p. m;
passengers for Pittsburg and points on
Pittsburg Division take this train, ching
ing ears at Martinsburg for train No. "a,
a through train to Pittsburg.
Enst-bOund trains arrive rs follows:
Train No. 23-Arrives at 5.37 Il. M;
stops to let off passengers from Pittsburg.
Train No. l9-AccommOdation arrives
at p. m; stops at all stations.
Train No. 29-ArriveS II 40 p. M; this
is 4 through train for Washington aud
Baltimore.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-17
SPECIAL BARGAINS
FOR EVERY ONE!
Fall and Winter Goods
JUST ECEIV ID.

AIDES Dress Goods in all the desirable
IL styles and colors; Prints, Ginghams;
Domestic Goods, Cassimers for Men and
Boys, Shirtings, Tiekings, Table Linen,
Comforts, Blankets, Fancy Goods, LADIES
and Misses Hose, Mems Half Hose, Neck
Ties, Kid Gloves, Window Curtains, Over
alls, Bed Spreads. Largest stock of Boots
and Shoes at bottom prices. Hardware,
Shovels, Forks, Axes; Queensware and
Glass ware; Baskets, Buckets, Brooms,
Tubs, Wash Boards. Full line of Grocer
les, Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Syrups, Mackerel
Coal Oil and Aladdin Oil.
Don't fail to call and examine my stock
before you make your purchases as all OF
the above goods will be sold very cheap.
All kinds of country produce taken i'll eX-
change for goods. Highest prices PAID
for Lard and Bacon. Thankful for past ia
vors a continuance of the same is respect
fully requested. No trouble TO show go0Gs.
ID. A HILL.
Oct 81 u
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-17
TrlrurDe WANTED S 100, Month Ont

.EFNN slsady Emploxmea, during
{ NdCIjpDY Il Co. Pail adel p,ia Pa.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-17
iHaIt.FX. y. Y. TX. bait. .Ac.
No. >. NO. !. No. u.

TBreaklasL DiHLoI' oNPPOi'
HENRY FINK,
General Manager, Lynchburg, Va.
JOS. II. SAN .S,
supt., Roanoke, Va.
a. POPE,
G. p. d T. A., LynchburC, Va.
o. HOWARD ROYER,
d f r. A., H,gerstown, Md.
GENERAL OFFICES :-Hagerstovn, Mo, No'.
81 and 80 Son,t Taird Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
andLVnChhurg. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-17
Western Maryland Railroad.

On and after November Il, 1882, passenger
trains will depart and arrive at HaGerstoWn
daily as follows, Baltimore time:
LEAVE HAGERsTowS.
$50 A. NJ. for Shippensburg
= - q. n. through passenSor, arriving AT hlIIen
station M at ll.i5
II .O5 a. M. for Shippeusburg and intermedinte
points. Arrive In Baltimore M ".I5 p. M
y % ID m. mail: arrives in Baltimore NJ $50
800 D. m. tor Baltimore, due nj Hillen station
AT 10 =. III.
$50 D. H., toy Shippensburg and Intermediate
points.
ARRIVE At HAGERSTOwN.
Mail train leaves IIilen Station 1T 80 n. M,
arriving at IIageIstOwn at Il. 10 p M, William
sport I2.%5 p. m. 40, ,.-.,...
Through Passenger-beaVes lhllen SlaIlon
AT / u. m. and arrives AT Iiagerstown at s.O y.
m, WilliamsporJ S.25 p. IN.
Through car for Frederick leaves Baltimore
Al D. IN Frederick Tor Baltimore at s.35 y. 10 E.
j. NJ. HOOD. General Manager.
& IL CiRIsWOLp. General Ticket Agent
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-17

WANTED reliable snd capable mru To sell
Tree, Grape Vines, Shrubbery, Roses, Dc. Stock
reliable aud frsl-ciass. Salaries aid expenses
paid. Instructions so complete THAI those with
no previous experience in ceiling can srol learn
the business. Address +. LECLAIRE, Roch-
ester, y. T..
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-17

WANTED TEACHERSl 500 PER MONTH
w Steady employment during Spring and
Summer; Address j. G. McCurdy & Co., Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-17
New Goods
AT INK
POST OFFICE STORE
DUFFIELD'S +!

THE undersigned has just laid In q new
! supply of Fall aud Winter Goods
to be sold AZ the lowest possible prices,
consisting in part of CalieOes, Cottons.
Cassimerrs, Linens, Towels and Ladies'
Dress Goods. Cotton, Batting, Wadding
and Canvass and full line Of Hose. Also
large stock of Winter Goods which will
be sold very low.
The Notion department embraces Ladies
and Gents neck wear, Collars, Cuts.
Scarfs, Ties, Handkerchiefs, Ribbons.
Brcast-pins, Ear-drops, Collar and Cua
Buttons, Studs, SC.
Also a full line of GROCERIES, Canned
Fruits, &C., Tobaccos, Snufs, Cigars
Pipes, Wooden and Tinware; Cutlery
and Hardware, Shovcls, Forks, Axes,
Hatchets, Curry Combs and Lamp Goods,
Coal Oils, both 10 and lJ0.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-17

DEING convinced by long experience in
buyer and seller to paw the cash rs we 20, /
have concluded 20 adopt the CASH SYSTEM on
and after JANUARY l. 1883. All kinds OF Pro-
puce that can be handled in this market Will
be considered an equivalent TO cash. believe
can convince the most doubling that IL is to
their advantage TO buy their goods at n cash
store, where the cash IS paid for the goods when
bought in the city.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
me will please come forward and settle.
hereby heartily thank my friends for their
past kind pat ronage, and will endeayor 10 make
1t to your advantage 10 continue the same pa
tronage. Specisl Inducements from this time
on. Respectfully,
Dec eff WN. I. LEMEN.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-17
HATS AND CAPS.

Mems, Ladies, Misses and Childrep's
Boots, Shoes from the city markets NJ
reduced prices.
a full line of QUEENSwARE.
A full line of GROCERIES.
COUNTRY PRODUCE AT HIGHEST
PRICES taken in exchange for goods.
Special attention given to SHOEMAk-
ING. Coarse and Kip Boots and Shoes
and all kinds of Fashionable work done
in elegant order; ouch rs French Calf
Hand Stitched, and Riding Boots, Con-
gress Gaiters and the new Windsor Low
Buckle Shoe, or any style of Boot or Shss
desired. Special Inducements to Cash
Customers.
J. Il. HACLRY.
Dnfiields, June "
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-17
here AT LAST.

After long and weary waiting relief is
brought to those who need it.
''well, Pat" said an Orange County physician
10 a complaining Irish patient some years ago,
"for that pain in your chest yo1 had better 60
home and put on mustard plaster. can't think
this minute of anything Better. And by the
way" ADDED the doctor, turning 30 friend,
%sh somebody would invent real good plas
tei-something actually helpful for such cases as
Pats. Maybe they will sometime, when It's too
la.e for me tn use it."
When BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLAS-
TER was placed ON the market about ten years
ago the DOCTORS hope became q fact, Because of
the rare medicinal virtues inherent in H. It's rapid
action and sure results, the Cspeine is fast dis
placing the slow acting piasters of former days,
Tor all afec;ions 10 which plaster is ever appli-
c,hle. Price - cents. In thu middle of the gen.
niue is cot the word CAPCiNE. Seabury 6
johnson. Chemists. New York.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-17

MEMS, Ladies', Misses, Boys and Chill
M dren's Shoes, both coarse and fine, ut
figures that can't be undersold at
n. S. J. STRIDER'S.
EOR SALE-Ra-Jah Tea in IA pound
i packages; one of the packages contains
prize of silver coin. Try your luck.
For sale at Ms j. STRIDER'S.
DOR SALE-Patent Duplex Overalls
i and other frst-class and cheap Over
alls st Ms. j. STRIDER'S.
Unionville.
June 10 Il
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-17
fsss, CAsss AND GHseaes,

We will seno free by mall sample Get of our
large German. French and American Chrome
Cards on tinted AMI god grounds, with price,
list of over 800 different drsigus on receipt OF
stamp for postage. We will also send free BY
mail, rs ssu,ples, Len OF our beautiful Chrcmos,
on receipt OF Acc ceuts 10 pay for packing ord
postage; also "pclose confidential prize list of
our large oil chromos. Agents wanted. Address
r Glessop q Co, 4o sumner ST.. Boston, Nase.
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-05-09
Cross RIVERS, Mont,
May 5th, 1883.

May comes in rainy, snowy and stormy
J.C. Burns has force of men at work
cleaning the Boulder of distractions; a
prerequisite to the greattie and log drive
to take place in June.
W. r. Bramble has moved up here
from Billings, and will engage in the
restaurant business.
r. B. Durham has moved his place OF
business from the Big Timber side of the
river to Boulder, or Cross River, or Dor
nix, or "the place of many names" as the
case may be.
The contract for carrying the mail from
this place to Martinsdale is awarded ia
Geo. NJ. Hatch for the sum of 81 IT'S pei
annum.
S. B. Kizer has sold his ferry to W. F
Mcleod. Consideration, 81 ,250.
The Railroad Company has finally con
cluded to build us platform along side
of the railroad track, to put freight upon
arriving here. Hurrah.
The railroad officials will first have t.
hold grand pow-wow, have feast, and
talk cheap" before they can decide the
great question of erecting a small depo
at this place. Whew!
1t is said by parties who are interested
in the business, that a large saw mill
with planning and shingle making facili
ties, will be put in operation here abou
the LIST of June. Several million feet o
logs are already contracted for, which
will be driven down the Boulder.
DECAPO.
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-05-09
OUR RAILROAD BUDGET.
A Careful and Reliable Roundup OF kanfoao
News.

The Secretary of the Interior has an
important decision approving the map OF
the definite location of the Northern IA
cific through the Rocky Mountain diSi-
sion. The line so approved departs from
the line of the general route at Gallatln,
and unites with it again at Little Black
foot. One effect of the change between
these points is to shorten the line some
forty-three miles. 1t will also release
from the land grant and restore to the
public domain more than million acres
of land. Secretary Teller's decision on
the question of withdrawal of indemnity
limits Of the Northern Pacific land grant
will be rendered in few days, and until
it is settled, nothing further will proba-
bly, be done. The course of the old line
of general route in Montana was in the
form of a loop. 1t crossed the Gallatin
river and followed the course of the JEFF
ferson and Big Horn rivers to the south
line of town l, S. range 8 w. From that
point it followed a generally northerly
course along the Deer Lodge river to its
intersection, with the new line in town
9 north, range 10 west, passing through
Deer Lodge and near Silverbow. The
new line leaves the old line where it
crossed the Gallatin river, and follows
the right bank of the Missouri to point
near Centerville; it then takes wester-
" course to Helena, thence over the di-
vide through Mullan pass, and takes
generally westerly course, striking the
old line near the mouth of Little Black
foot creek. From that point it is practic-
ally the same line to the Jocko reservation
AS much of the country through which
the new line passes had not yet been sur
veyed, it is not possible at present to give
the exact number of acres that will be
withdrawn. They are mostly in the
west part of Meagher county, and Lewis
and Clarke county. The lands to be re-
stored by the change, amounting to neal
er two millions than one million acres
are in the western part Of Madison coun'
ty in Beaverhead county.
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-05-09
Hunt r's Springs.

The boom has commenced at Hunter's
Hot Springs, occasioned by the famous
cures which have been effected through
the use of the waters. So great has been
the demand for accommodation that 1t
keeps DIR. Hunter busy making new adj
ditions for rooms and new bath houses.
The volume of water is large and can be
utilized for great mstny bathing rooms.
This is but the beginning of what these
famous springs will become. No doubt in
the near future thriving town will be
built up around them, as many lots have
already been disposed Of. The compen-
sation that the DR.. is now receiving, and
will continue to receive, is fit reward
for his farseeing judgment and tenacity
for holding on to this property under SO
MANY discouraging, and we might say
danoerous circumstances 1t is besides a
charming place for resort for pleasure
seekers. beautiful scenery, delightful
drives, fine fishing and sporting and we
could not advise anyone seeking health
recreation and pleasure to 60 to more
desirable place You will be Hospitality
entertained and charges are reasonable
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-05-09
Henesy brandy at Miller's Mint.
sozerac hrandv at Miller's Mint.

Last Sunday in response to an invita-
ton from DR.. Whitefoot, who, in the
absence of the post surgeon IN the field,
is attending the sick at Fort Ellis, our
reporter visited the post. We were
shown through the hospital by hospital
Steward Garland, and pronounce it to be
the neatest and best kept institution OF
the kind we have ever seen. The ar
rancement of the wards, store-rooms,
operating rooms, ETC., are perfect and as
clean as they can be made, The location
Of Fort Ellis and it's surroundings, in the
opinion of those posted on such matters,
is one that will perpetuate military gar
rison there for many years. Forage is
easily and cheaply obtained and it is be-
lieved to be within the possibilities of
the near future, that Fl. Ellis will become
a twelve company cavalry post. We are
especially indebted to Major Gordon,
commander of the post, and Lieutenant
French for their kindness in showing lis
around this really neat and pretty post.
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-05-09
Fresh buttermilk at Miller's Mint
He Went Through the Window.

On Wednesday morning Edwards,
one of the Custer county prisoners in
custody of sheriff johnson, of Miles City
took a very abrupt leave Of the party.
While the prisoners car was standing on
the track at Gallatin city, waiting for the
arrival of the coach for Deer Lodge Ed
wards unlocked the hand cuffs by which
he was chained to fellow prisoner and
sprang with the agility Of menagerie
monkey through the car window. The
hour was four O'Clock, in the morning
and he had no difficulty in eluding the
vigilance of the two guards who could not
force the bolted door to pursue the fugi-
tive. An examination of the route of his
departure disclosed the fact that when he
struck the ground he ran under the car
and took to the brush. Edwards was
under fifteen years sentence for hold
ing up q conductor and express agent at
Billings last winter. That sentence did
not worry him, however, like a charge of
murder hanging over him in Colorado.
| The expressman whom he held up at
Billings was in the city few days since
and gave a graphic description of the
hold-up party. He said he and the con-
ductor were walking through the dark
valley of shadows when they were sud-
denly commanded to hold up their hands
or be blown out of the country. The
greatest hardships they suffered was the
exposure of their bare hands to a frigid
atmosphere while the search warrant
process was being served on them. The
night was 80 cold they could even ex-
tract comfort from looking into the muz-
zles of brace of Colts ASS. The con-
ductor contributed $33 and a watch and
the expressman SO to the donation
party. The fugitive is daring and des-
perate criminal. He escaped from the
whole United States army between Ben
ton and Miles not long since, and no
sooner had he taken the trail than he
headed for Benton with the intention et
shooting tho man who had given him
away. Now that he is again at large he
is likely to be heard from in the vicinity
ofsome corral for he is not the man to
tarry in the rarefied air of central Mon
tana.
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-05-09
Real Estate Transfers.

The unpleasant Weatner OI tne pasl
week had depressing effect on business
of all kinds, but more especially on real
estate; but in spite of this the following
transfers taken from the books of Roun-
tree & Quaw show gratifying increase
over previous weeks. These gentlemen
report a constantly increasing inquiry
from the States concerning the chances
of investment in Bozeman and the Gala
tin Valley. The capitalists of Bozeman
who are heavy investors in the Clarke's
Fork mining region, state that already
active operations have been begun in
that locality, and the season Of 1883 will
witness an unprecedented rush to this
New Eldorado.
Mr.. J. N. Schoolbrcd, the popular man.
ager of the A. Mills & Co.'S smelter at
Cook City, says that they are all ready
for operations, have secured an ample
supply of ore, and will run night and
day after starting.
The Henry Willard Placer Mining Co.,
of Emigrant Gulch, (whose stock is held
largely by Bozemanities) have received
the most satisfactory and gratifying re-
ports from their prospectors, and work
on an extensive scale will soon be begun.
Taking all in all the outlook is very
bright.
J.B. Dabney, to Matt. w. Anderson,
| interest in lots ] and 2, block B.;
Rouse's addition to Bozeman. Consider
alton, $500.
Chas. Eckwal, to P. Magamson, in
terest in lot 6, block -, Meadows. Con-
sideration, $500.
Samuel S. Matters, to Black and Ran
dali, lot on Main street, Cook City, 500.
William J. Park, to Mcintyre & Mes
bitt, part of s. W. section II, TIP. 3 S.
RE, $50.
LIE. Rouse, to Peter Koch, lot II,
block f., Rouse's End addition, 81 $50.
CIV. Sanford, to c. NJ. Hale, S. E. /
sec. IA, Tp. n, r. w., $4,000.
John J. Tomlinson, to II. ]. Park, part
offs. w. / section IL, TIP. 3 S., R. 4 E.,
$50.
George E. Hale, to Lama E. Sanford
S. E. I sec. IA, T. n, r. w., $4,000.
J.P. Morrill,, to G. H. Cobb, part Of
block G., Blacks addition, 5000.
Alfred Myers, to Oakley & Corson, lot
s, block E., Tracey's first, $500.
DE-. Sherman, to G. H. Cobb, interest
in part of block c., Blacks addition
500.
RIM. Whitcfoot, to Maj. 7. J. Gregg
lot IA, block B., Rouse's first addition
500.
Brigham Reed, to George II. Eldridge,
N. us. w. /, sec. 8, and the east } S. L. t
sec. 4, and the west S. E. t sec. t., Up
s., R. 4 f., 5000.
D. f. Rouse, to Chas F. Bushnell, lot
"a, block B., Rouse's End, 1878.
N.P.R. r. to Benjamin A. krse, lot
%, block "A, Livingston, $500.
VIM. Banning, to James Dorcey, coal
claim at Livingston, $4,000.
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-05-09
Tired of Life.

On Monday word was brought to town
by Thos. Lemons, of the West Gala
tin, that man who had occupied his
cabin alone on Sunday night had shot
himself. A jury was at once summoned
by Coroner Didawick and all inquest
holden on Monday evening. The young
man was found with a cord around his
whrist and tied to rafter above. He had
evidently brought the rifle, with which
the deed was done, close to his breast and
fred it, as he was found with a bullet
hole through his breast. Nothing was
found on his person to identify him ex-
cept a scrap of paper, on which was
written: "David Brown, born 1862, Dun
dee, Scotland" This was written with a
very steady hand and indicated that the
dead man was not uneducated. He was
seen by several ranchmen inthc vicinity
and offered work by one, but did not ac-
| cept. Mr.. Schmaker, forman of the
large ditch, says that in conversation
with the man, he dete cted evidence Of
insanity. The jury agreed on verdict
in accordance with the above.