davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-04
BOTH SIDES.

BOTH SIDES.
Interesting Political Kcmlnes-
ccuces Of q lively Cam
Yesterday a number Of old timers
were sitting around the stove in
Sweeny's when the conversation
turned upon the hot political bat
ties of the long ago in this Safe.
DoBsoN's STORY.
Il tel! you what is" said old
Dobson, the hottest fight this
State ever saw, was when I faxed
out Hobson IN Washoe county,
| when We were running for the As
| sembly. The night before the
election they were betting two to
one on Hob. and I thought l was
gone. In the morning /. saddled
! my horse bright and early and
went over to Franktown precinct
and made a speech. Ny remarks
! appeared to please the crowd and
gained some votes. / didn't play
any demagogue racket but talked
plain sense. Then I came back
into Reno and turned loose my
friends at the polls. l told 'em to
! make good square fight and play
| no dirty tricks" Here several men
! coughed.
when men men offered to sell
me their votes for 81 apiece | de-
cided wouldn't buy a vote, SO help
| me Moses, if l knew it would make
me President. This very straight
forward course won the day, and in
| spite of all the political chicanery
and bulldozing you ever saw |
faxed the earth with Hobson. He
| wasn't anywhere when l got
through, and l guess | made about
| the best Assemblyman they eyer
had from that section Of the eoun-
| try. Gosh how old Hob did squeal
| next day, and put up job to hire
| some small boys to hang me in ef-
fgy, but got on to the racket and
| threatened to break him in two it
he tried it, and you bet he di Int
HOBsON's STORY.
| A few hours later in the Ormsby
House saloon an old fellow who
was talking politics branched off on
that same famous Washoe County
fight.
"The toughest deal l ever got
was in Washoe county. l didn't
want any of the d Offices, but
the people put me on the ticket
and was bound I should run as
they didn't think any body but me
could win. Well, I finally consented
to make the run, and 20 l was nom
mated. Well 1 didn't really make
any regular fight, a. everybody
seemed for me. Well, that election
was a disgrace to the county. A
man named Dobson, l believe that
was his name, who afterwards went
by the name Of DIRTY Dob" was on
the other ticket. He made = regu-
lar sack fight. You see he had the
handling of the campaign sack in
his county and snapped of the
whole ticket for himself. He
bought men in droves for dollar a
head, and it made respectable peo-
pie 30 mad that = couple Of men
came to me and offered me $40, 1000
cash to make a fight with, but
declined, a. wasn't in the bribery
business that year. He ran voters
up from Truckee and down from
Carson, and I know of men he
voted three times in one ward. He
had over fifty men to go around
and spread lies about me. He
made such . dirty low down fight
that after he won . crowd wal
made up to hang him in efigy, but
1 prevented it, because l neve1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-04
General 0herman'0
Terms.

Terms.
The manager of a Brooklyn Lee
ture Bureau recently wrote to Gen.
Sherman asking his rates for dellv-
erine a lecture. Gen. Sherman
wrote in reply:
Dear Sir-My regular charge
for featuring is million Of dol
lars for outsiders; for my soldier
comrades, once a year, nothing.
For the former never has this fee
been accepted; for the latter my
book of engagements is full for the
natural period of my life. With
great respect,
WILLIAM 7. SHERMAN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-04
Photograph.

Peterson, the photographer, is
now introducing several novelties
in this business and is taking pic
lures in the best style Of the art
Try his new dry plate process.
IF
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-04
Notice.

The ladies of St. Peters Episco-
pal Church intend to give one Of
their pleasant sociables at the
Annoy Hall, next week of which
due notice will be given.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-04
TELEaRApHIC.

Karl ,ap far Campaign Material
NEW YORK, October 2.-The
Times has q special from Nashville
to the effect that Jake Poe, = negro
of that city, was Blaine's substitute
in the war, and that he received
$50 or $40 when he was promised
$QNO
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-04
DrayinG.

All kinds of light and heavy dray
ing done On easy terms and q
shortest notice. Jon CARPENTER
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-04

It 10 reported that 81. Crandall,
who used to keep . butcher shop in
Virginia City has gone insane.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-04

Eclipse Extra Dry il the emily
native Champagne equal to any
imported, and bat half the price
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-04
Chinese on Tne.r Way Non

Chinese on Tno:r Way Nome
New York, October 2.-Twcnty
odd Cinnamon arrived yesterday
from Havana on their way to the
Flowery Kingdom. One of them
when asked if he had any kind OF
trouble with the Custom House su-
thorities on account Of the law pro
hibiting the entrance Of Chinese
into this country, replied: I'VE
get naturslized by the Spanish Gov
eminent, and then come to New
York as Spanish subjects, not as
Cinnamon. We pay $25 in Hav-
ana for naturalization papers and
passports, and that makes us Span
iards." The new arrivals are dolnl
ciled in Mott street.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-04
Dee Renten,s Livery stable.

Doe. BentOn'0 Lively 0t1UIc'
Doc Benton wishes to inform his
patrons that. while out of the stage
business, he is at the old stand
ready to furnish livery teams at
tho shortest notice. Also deals IN
ice. delivered to any part OF the
ictv. and mineral water.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-04
Gov. rrst,e.s Copper Mine.

GOV. Tritle's Copper Mine.
The statement that Governor
Tritle, Of Arizona, has been caught
in tie door, for $100,00O in an Ar
izona copper mine, is pronounced
incorrect by Secretary of State
Van Arman, who Gays that tho
mine in which Tritle is interested
is looking better than ever and
that another smeItcr is now being
put in, and that with these two
smelters the mine will produce
from 100000 to $4,000 per
month. The owners have so much
confidence in it that there is none
of the stock for sale.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-04

The Republican County Conven-
ton meets at the Old Theatre Hall
today at one o'clock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-04
To Rent

A house of ten rooms, unfur-
ished. Inquire At this Office. tt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-04

Senator Jones il expected down
this way in . few days.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-04

Morning Beard.

Herxiue Beard.
500 Ophir-1 10 l 05
gao dcxican-1 So l 40
200 Gould & Curry IS b5
400 Best & Belcher-1 Is
200 Sierra Nevada-1f $50
COS Hale & NorcrOss-Z %
200 ChollAr-2
245 Potosi-1 O5
SIS SavaKe-9oc Soc
200 California-30c
500 Con. Virginia-20c
500 Grown Point 3
500 AIpha-14 IS
200 Beicher-S0c
100 Utah. 05
100 BulliOn-30c
100 Yellow Jacket--1 80
500 Overman-15c
200 Justice-10c
393 UnioB-1 o.
400 Exchequer-25c
100 Challenge-2Oc
400 Scorpion-20c
200 Occidental-l 10
400 Benton-5Oc
500 Eureka Con.--3
200 Grand Prize-30c
800 Belle I.le-45c
800 n. Belle Isle-45c
100 Holmes-23
125 Bodie-2 10
100 Bulwer-65c
100 Svndicate-43c
$50 Mono-14
Evening Roard
50 Ophir-1 Is
so Mexican-1 10
2145 Gould & Curry 20
300 Best & Belcher-1 80
$50 Sierra Nevada 30
S25 Hale & Norcross-2 20
$50 Chollar-2 o.
800 Potosi-1 O5
$50 Savage-95c
1000 Con. Viaginia-2oc
500 G.and Prize
200 Belle Isle-!5c
3 Mt. Diablo-30e
800 N. Belle Isle-45c
285 Bodice 10
24O Mono-12
200 Con. Pacific-65c
200 Alpha-1a
80 Belcher-85c
10 UTAH. O5
10 Navajo-3 GO
200 Overman-2Oc
1000 Justice-1Oc
125 Union-1 o.
1900 Alta-1 60
20 Confidence
500 California-35c
500 Benton-5Oc
12O Exehequer-OOc
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-12
Railroad Land Grants.

WASHINGTON, jan. II. The sub. com
mittee OF the House committee on public
lands, to whom was referred the qnesto n
to order the land grant forfeiture bills to
be considered, have reported that consid
GRAFTON will be begun Immediately,
in the following order; Texas Pa.
cifc. Oregon Cen trsl, Ontonagon
aud State Line, California
and Oregon, Oregon and California, North.
eru Pacific, Atlantic and Pacific, Southern
Pacific, California, New Orleans, Baton
Rouge and vcksburg, Atlantic, Gulf and
West India, Pensacola and Georgia, FIorl.
ds, Atlantic and Gulf; Central, Mobile
and Girard; Selma, Rome and Dalton;
vicksburg, Shreveport and Texas; Sioux
City aud ST. Paul; Chicago, St. Paul and
Minneapolis; Chicago, St. Paul and Oma.
ha, and Wisconsin Central.
The reports were adopted by the full
committee. The clerk was directed to give
a copy to the press, signed By chairman
Cobb. The Texas Pacific grant to be con.
sidered first, was originally Dmade to the
Texas Pacific Railroad, and 10 now claimed
by the Southern Pacific. The land
amounts to IA. 600, 900 acres. the estimated
worth OF which is $40, 0O0. 200.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-12
REFORMERs FOR PAY.
The Little Bill Of Patriotic Citizen Of
Alton RepudiAted.

ALTON, Jan. 1.-The council has re-
fused to pay Mr.. N. c. Hathaway the
81. 900 awarded him by the committee sp.
pointed to investigate his claim against the
city. The basis Of the refusal Is that Hath
away was at the time he performed his
services a member Of the council He
will probably contest the matter In the
courts. The council also refused to grant
any compensation to Messrs. Phinney and
Holden-Mr. Hathaway's assistants-for
the reason that the former was an alder
man and the latter city treasurer. Messrs.
Hathaway, Phinney and Holden we're re-
formers who unearthed o good deal of
fraud.
Huse, LOOMS & Co., Of St. Louis, are
now busy cutting Ice In "Alton Slough. -
Over 400 men are at work. The ice Is ten
inches thick, very clear, and said 10 be the
finest cut In many years.
The great loss Of life at Beeville at the
convent fire has set the municipal authori-
ties to thinking, and there Is now move
ment on foot to organize a "life.saving
corps" 10 connection with the fire depart.
ment
Miss Lizzie Challicombe, who formerly
lived in this city, died very suddenly In
Chicago yesterday. She was avery estim.
able young lady of about 81 The remains
will he brought here for burial tomorrow
morning. The funeral is to take .'lsce from
the Congregational Church.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-12
EDUCATED FOB A PRIEST.
Two Boats Sunk.

ST. Louis, Jan. lion Wednesday
eve ming shortly after dark the tow boat
Raven, belonging to P. P. MsnioA, and
the packet Thos. Garrett, the property OF
the American Transportation company,
we're swept from their moorings
at the wharf below the workhouss
aud sunk by the Ice. Both boats had been
lying there for some time, and with the ex-
esption OF the Waterman no one was on
board. On Monday and Tuesday the ice
was gorged In that vicinity, being piled as
high as 90 feet 10 some places. Fearing q
sudden break both boats bad been secured
by double hswsers, and were considered
as safe as strong cables could make them.
Yesterday the gorge began goiug out and the
Toe was piled high around the boats, tear.
ing away the guards and filing their lower
decks. The weight Of the ice alone was
sufficient to wamp the steamers, and they
would undoubtedly have sunk at the wharf
hsd not the hawsers parted, allowing them
to be carried out into the river and ground
to pieces. Both vessels were totally
wrecked, and no efforts will be made to
raise them. A buoy denoting their local
ity is all that will ever be seen OF either Of
them again.
The Raven was an old vessel, and was
purchased by Mr.. Manion In October last,
no insurance upon her except the fire in.
surance. The Garrett was an old, boat,
but in prime condition, aud was valued At
$l4, 900, on which there was an insurance OF
SO, 900,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-12
-FOUR AEXICANS MURDERED.
Billy the Kids Old Gang Operating on
the SuOthern Frontier.

SANTA FE, n. NJ, Jan. u.-Goy. Shell.
don has been notified Of an outrageous kill
ing at Seven Rivers, Southern frontier
town. Bill Wilson, Ysnk Reols, Roney
williams and Tom Hackett, at one time
members Of the notorious Billy the Kid
gang, and now rustlers on the Mexican
border, took the town by storm while drunk
and held high carnival for two days, intim-
dating everybody at the point Of their
Winchesters. On Thursday morning a
party Of dozen Mexican laborers at W ork
on the Pecos Valley ditch entered the town
for provisions. The rustlers hailed them,
and as they returned began firing, result
ing Ia the death Of four Of the party, NJ.
Flores, Juan Icrmo, Theodore Ulidsrri,
and Sisto Guitemos. A hundred shots we're
fired. Tn, outlaws then mounted their
horses and aed toward old Mexico. A
Lincoln county posse has gone In pursuit
and great ezo!seusnt prevails alsng the
Southern froAttees.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-12
Failure Of An Attempte d Robbery.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1l.-At . O'Clock this
morniug five men entered VIM. Biebusch's
saloon, sOuta east corner Of Eighth and
Market streets, and approached the
counter. The barkeeper walked up to
serve the customers, when one OF the men
suddenly drew revolver and ordered him
to throw up his hands. He refused and
wheeled about towards the rear Of the bar,
when the man with the revolver fired at
him. bur missed his mark. They all de-
camped Immediately after the shot. Three
of the men were short and stout and two
OF them tall. All had smooth faces.
The whole occurrence only occupied q
moment, and the barkeeper had no time
to make a close observation Of his visitors.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-12
ANOTHER ANGEL JESSE.
A King Bandit Of Arksnsaw Shot and
Killed by q Companion. 'Aa
RuIIy and . Coward, and His"Re.
movap Was . Benefit 20
the Community.

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Jan. II. Last
evening, on their way home from Fayette-
vile, where they had been during the
greater part OF the day, JEFF. Gililand and
John Malone quarreled and JEFF. fired on
Malone without effect. Malone returned
the fire and killed Jefferson instantly. Tho
shot took effect In the head, going in over
the right eye and coming out behind the left
ear. Your correspondent learns that 1t was
a 1usihable case. The shooting occurred
miles south Of Fayetteville. jeff. Gillilsnd,
was noted as a desperate character. and the
only surprising thing In his existence is
that he had been able to live a. long as he
has. 1t was at his house that United
States Marshal and aposse OF thrty-sx
men we're repu'sed by GiliIand, assisted
by his brother and the two Webbs, while
endeayoring to serve a warrant on some
horse thieves harbored there In September,
1882. Glliland was boon companion OF
the noted
JOHN AND GEORGE REED,
brothers, wh o were killed within the past
tour years in Fayetteville. lie was at
times publicly charged, out with what
foundation 1t is not known, OF completely
in the assassination Of Patten, the City
Marshal Of Fayetteville, and of Mormet,
the Deputy Sheriff Of Washington County,
both Of whom lost their lives on the I'd day
OF July, 1881, on the principal corner Of
the business portion Of Fayetteville at the
hands OF two unknown murderers. G li-
land was also in company with Jim Webb,
when within few yards Of where Gill;
land lost his life. The latter in October,
1888, Xxi led poor and
INoFFENsIvE OLD IMMIGRANT,
just in order, as he expressed it at the
time, ito see the old man kick" The
deceased was known as a coward In the
ordinary sense, but dangerous as foe.
from The fact that he would resort 10
despotic measures for vengeance or retail.
alton. He was great talker and had
about him usually the worst characters in
the country Of late years. He has been
recognized as the Jesse James OF Arkansas
and the leader Of the gang.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-12
Senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. u.-Vau Wyck !,
from the Committee on the improvement
of the Mississippi River, submitted joint
resolution appropristiur ST 900 200 to con-
Time the improvements begun on the
Mississippi river by the Improvement Com
mission. After long debate it was
amended, to give it the form OF a bill,
which passed.
6Mr. Call introduced bill providing 70 ?
the establishment Of "a university Of medi.
cine at the Capitol of the United States, for
the advancement Of science aud the discov-
cry OF improved methods in the treatment
and cure Of diseases. 1t appropriates 81, =
COCO, 900 as perpetual endowment, the in
terest to be paid for salaries OF professors
and cost OF experiment Is. The sum OF
500, 900 additional Is to be appropriated for
the purchase Of grounds and the erection OF
suitable buildings. The allopathic. homeops.
bic and electic methods are all to be re-
presented in the pro.essorships,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-12
THE LAUGH ON SAGE.
How the Richest man on the stock
Exchange Was Squeezed by
Vanderbilt.
Hilarious Scenes and Good Humor Fright.
en- the Ghosts Of Care and Anxiety
from the Busy Mart.

NEW YORK, Jan. ll.-Russell Sage was
badly squeezed yesterday on sudden call
BY VIM. a. Vanderbilt for 200 shares OF
Michigan Central stock, Russel's excuse
Is that he was attending funeral, and thus
neglected to make the delivery. n so,
that funeral cost him the sum of $50. and
only those who were present on his return
to his Office can appreciate the state of his
feelings when acquainted OF this loss. just
before the close OF business on the Stock
Exchange yesterday. Chairman James
Mitchell rap! ed for order and read no.
tce from W. 5. Webb & Co., OF No. 81
Wall street. Mr.. Webb is one OF Wander
bilt's numerous sons in-lsw, and is a
member of the Exchange and acts as one OF
the "old man's' brokers. The notice
was to the effect that
Russell SAGE HAD FAILED
to make delivery Of 200 shares Of Mich.
gan Central, and in default OF delivery a
request that the chairman buy In 200 shares
on Mr.. Sage's account. The scene on the
Exchange after the reading OF the notice
was exciting for a moment. The reading
udNlIS Uteii iHuiSllHCt, Tue ultuUcis We't
In doubt as to the amount Of the undelv-
cred stock and the horrible suspicion Of
Sage's failure and its consequences crossed
their minds. This for moment only, and
then the humor OF the situation flashed
across the BOard-room and there was one
prolonged yell Of delight. The brokers
could scarcely restrain themselves, and
they pulled themselves nearly to pieces In
their efforts to express their feelings.
Finally, as the chairman called for offers o.
Michigan Central stock for "cash' DE-.
livery, "Billy' Hcpdrques, brother of
Alexander Hendriques, the vice. chairman,
aud
POPULAR MEMBER,
climbed upon the top OF o bench and
shouted at the top of his voice, Make
yours high, boys. Make the old man pay
for this. - The cold man. referred to
was Russell Sage, and the proposition was
to make the heavy capitalist pay for this
transaction. Mr.. Hendriques' remarks
only increased the merriment, and, as he
was out Of order, Mr.. MITCHELL with diff /.
Guilty suppressing the laughter, fined Mr..
Hendriques 81. The 200 shares were then
OK. The last previous sale had
been at 90, so that Mr.. Sage's
non.delivery cost him $3.50. At his
office 1t was said that Mr.. Sage had gone
to funeral, so his version could not be OBJ
tanned, but 1t Is said that the non-delivery
may have bee not accidental, but inten.
ton |, as Vanderbilt is calling In the stock
very last, and, as It Is very scarce, Mr..
Sage would have had to pay N per cent.
premium for borrowing TO make a delivery.
At the office OF W. s. Webb & Co. 1t was
said that the 200 shares had been borrowed
by Mr.. Sage. that
DEMAND HAD BEEN MADE
for 1t on Wednesdav, and yesterday morn
ing ihev notified Mr., Sage that unless he
made the delivery the chairman would be
uol d. Mr.. sage is one OF the oldest, as
els undoubtedly the richest, member OF
the Stock Exchange.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-12
ENGLAND,

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE despatch an
Aouucing that the steamer Celtic was 70.
ported of the Lizard, 10 erroneous. The
captain Of the Argosy states, that from the
time the Argosy spoke the Celtic on Janu.
airy 9th, until his arrival At Falmouth, cen.
trary winds were experienced. He hardly
expected the Celtic to make port before 10
days. The Celtic was spoken IN latitude
70 degrees north, longitude Al west, 1, 100
miles west OF the Lizard. The vessel.
with the exception Of a broken shaft, wAs
all right and making good progress.
LONDON, Jan. 1l.-Several passengers
from the overdue steamer Celtic, which
sailed from New York, Dec. 18th, and who
we're transferred to the steamer Argosy,
have been landed at Falmouth. The Celtic
Is reported off Lizard. All on board are
we'll
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-12
McCrary's Successor.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 1.-Sena.
tor Mcmillan Of Minnesota, who is talked Of
as McCrary's successor as United States
make no effort to get the place, and while
he has no information that the President is
thinking Of his name In that come ction, he
would probably think favorably Of the po.
sitlon II rendered him. He says, that while
the Senate is a very pleasant place, he
thinks be would prefer judicial duties to
which he had been long accustomed before
his election to the Senate.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-12
House Pos,omce Committee.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1l.-At a meeting Of
the House Committee on postoffices and
post roads. Mr., Money was authorized to
report to the House for favorable acton a
bill making public roads and highways post
roads. and giving the Postmaster. Gene al
the power TO establish postal service when
ever in his Judgment the public welfare re-
quires it. The bills OF Anderson and Sum /.
ner relative to the postal telegraph were r I.
ferred to sub committee. Mr.. Bingham,
member Of the sub committee, says no
action towards formulating the bills will be
taken for ten days or more.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-12
CANADA.

ToRoNr Jan. 1.-THE Governor
General on returning from Niagara Falls
last evening was entertained at dinner by
the Toronto club. In q speech he hoped
he would be brou ght in contact with those
who were ready to extend their personal
friendship to him, and to whom he would
be something more than foreign Cover
nor-General. Speaking Of the relations Of
the Dominion and the moheJ-and, he said
the reason was not far 10 seek; 1t was be.
cause they knew and understood each other
better now than they had In past years.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-12
WASHINGTON.
Friends OF the Mississippi.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE friends Of
the Mississippi are much encouraged at the
promp, action Of the Senate to-day, 10
passing bill to grant 81 900, 900 for imme.
date use on that river, and the prospects
OF It's passage in the House. The House
Committee on Rivers an d Harbors held a
meeting to-day and referred the message
to n committee Of which Blanchard aud
Henderson are members. The understanding
is that they will report a bill at very early
day, and that 1t will get through the House
and become a law before the end Of the
month
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-12
THE sTUARTs SET FREE.
Another Verdict that IL Regarded a. an
Outrage.

ALEDo, H.. Jan. 1.-THE trial Of Jane
Lowe Stuart for the murder OF VIM. II Z.
Brown, ended this morning With verdict
of "not guilty" the plea being temporary
insanity. Her husband, tried as accessory
two weeks since, was acquitted on the
grounds of insufficient evidence. Both
trials were sensational throughout. The
two trials occupied over three weeks. Pub
lie sentiment is divided AS to the justice OF
the verdlcts, especially as to Mrs. stuart.
Many who heard all the evidence regard II
as an outrage on justice.