davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-16
LOOKING Fon a CANDIDATE,
Enyard nnlsd Oir the Track by His
ls, vnlnerhble Record. ~, &

s9s-rr.,f ~ =.
Eayard nnlsd or the Track by His
Vnlnerable Record. 5-
From Our Sptcid! Correspondent. 49, /. Z.
WASHINGTON, D. G., June l5.-The re-
ported hostility Of Tammany to Cleve-
lands nomination has created considerable
comment here to-day, and the Cleveland
men are looking round for sone new de-
parture. The more Bayard's record is
hunted over the more vulnerable he is
found to be. He made speech in the
Senate on March I, 1870, in which he de-
clared that the Fourteenth Amendment to
the Constitution was unlawiully adopted,
end was in conflict with Article
5. which sayt: "Ptivato property shall
shall not be taken for public use
without fiat just compensation; that the
slaves Get free by Congress should be paid
for under that provision, and 1t was IRE.
pudiasion to reluss to pay for them and to
forbid the States to pay Tor then.'' R.
Farther on in the sams speech he said:
II do not f.vor the National banking sys.
tenn. l would never haye created it, and
/ desire to see it abolished ss soon pcfsi.
BILE. This, taken in connection with his
secession speech in 1861 at Dover, hardi.
caps him 60 be will be ruled offthe track at
Chicago, or totally wrecked If nominated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-16
! The IrishnlI sn ~ ',.nr,,u,nept,

GLASGOW, June a. William O'Brien,
Member Of Parliament for Mallow, and
editor OF the United Ireland, addressing a
largely attended meeting OF 1riahmen at
q eGtlsssow to-day, on the subject "The Mod.
ern Irish Member OF the House o! Com.
mons" said: "1he Irish party would gst
nothing BY conciliaiion. To gain It's ends
1t must be determined. P4rlisment re.
semoles purgatory, being a state Of nun.
ishment it through which the Iriah National.
.s. y. muss pass Tor the purpose Of earning
psndence. i Applause A bloody defeat
o. the Bfisish army abroad troubled the
Government less than the defeat OF PArlia.
ment, which imperilled their own poyer..
comfort and splendid spoils Of ofiice.- Ths
Irish members, were independent because
taey had their counties at their back T'T-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-16
THE PIIlLADElrH1A MARgEr.
THE SILK INTERESTS.

Interesiipg Statistics Couceruiug the In.
dustry-culaurei In California.
3 sePHlLADEI rHlA, June 1.-THE Press SAVE:
Our silk interests are hopeful, but not over
aapguine Of immediate results. The re.
ports from Shanghai show probable crop
10000 bales; stocks, i 600 balea, and teld
very firmly, in view of probable scarcity.
In domestic markets some elk stocks will
be carried over rather than force them on
the market at lover aprices. Paterson silk
manufacturers sre increasing their iscili.
ties, despite all draw backs. g,
There are; / ,557, 900 looms on silk in the
world. China has Y half this number;
France, 149, 900; England, Il, 900; Germany,
$1,000. K The United States has IS 600:
Switzerland, $1,000; Italy, %. 600; Rassis.
Turkey and Persia, le0 coo. IS; tssst!,2 ssIg, I
France iurs 1900 power looms on velye!s
alone, while there are Is. 900 hand velve,
looms in I: the. German province on the
Rhine. Gsrman velvet ,weavere earn from
s. to s. per week. Efforts are being made
to cheaper cost ot production. II,
The agitation for the Legislative iencour.
segment of; sericulture will take organized
ehape next winter. California is taxing
practical ta:eps in this direction. Every
State school teacher is eupplied with cut.
tings, trees, silk worm eggs and manuals OF
instruction, and are induced to plant trees
around the school houses to prepare, the
way for the instruction OF the school chill.
dren. "A State flature has been established
In San Francisco, provided with double
stesm reel, where class Of young ladies
are being prepared f,r teachers. France,
Japan, Hungary and other countries have
established silk schools and are Supporting
California has two silk factories, one q.
San Francisco and the other at. San lose,
where spool, silk, ribbons and dress silks
are turned out There are five ladies' on
the ooard Of nine, who have direction Of
the silk interest and much popular interest
is being awakened. ,iis6: ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-16

JER.EY CIrr, June l5.-A man who de-
ecribed himself as Henry D ancan, Of Mil.
waukee, was found seriously Injured on
the line Of the New York, West Shore
& Buffalo Railroad q near Fairyiew,
Bergen County. Hs said he
was musician attached to travelling
chow, and left Chicsgo Friday with q
party OF friends. One OF them accused
him OF stealing gold atch and
chain and several hundred dollars
in money. He st first looked upon the mat.
ter as joke, but became frightened when
his accuser persisted and drew pistol, and
Duncan lesping upon the seat plunged
head foremost through the window while
the train was running at a rapid rate.
Duncan was attended BY a physician and
was subsequently removed to hospital. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-16
Evangelist noud, ;. success. So 4

LONDON, June l5.-There were four ser.
vices to-day in Temple Gardens. Mr..
Moody preached at the frs. service. HIS
subject vas "rhe Good samsritan.p The
sermon was in!ently listened to and p,o.
duced q marked effect. The celebrities
present included Lord Wolsele7 and
many other ofiicera Of the ! army.
During the day ths Earl and Coun.
tess oi Aberdeen, Duke Abercorn.
Eafi f, oi Jersey, several members of the
hothschid family and a number Of the
members OF Parliament attended. The in.
curry rooms were crowded. Among these
there we're two members OF the House Of
Commons. The collections during the day
TOR the London Hospitals realiz sd s973.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-16
A FATAL CRASH.
An Express Train HUNS into an Excur.
lal.s siOn trnin- Killed nuu In lured. ~


sion rrnin-Kilied aud blurred.
PHlLApELruIA, June 14,-By a collision
Of an express with an excursion train on
the Camden road this morning, Engineers
Pslmera and Baxter, Conductor Smith,
Baggage Master Vaughn, Mail Agent Wylie
and Fireman Bird were killed. Many per-
sons were injured. The excursion party
were ol the Camden Presbyterian church.
! Frank Fenton, supervisor OF the road,
and u. Edwards were also killed. The
crash was caused BY the non.reception Of
q ateltsraph dispatch. Both engines were
smashed. The following were Injured
Henry Deets, acalded and hip broken:
Leonard Baush, badly scalded; John Gas.
key, slightly Injured; Frank Mccormick, ,ieg
broken and scalded; VIM. Caskey, hurt in.
tefnaliy and cannot live; Jas. Rosenbaum,
express agent, hur: badly about back and
head; Al Glenn, conductor, ,hur. internally;
Cora May Lippsncott and brother Eugene,
SLIGHTLY injured. 5,' - -
Ths injured were placed under immedi.
ate medical attendance and removed to
Camden. One OF the passengers SAYS that
alter the collision he scrambled out Of the
car by the window. g7 ~, lITil
Z Both locomotives were demolished, and
escaping steam made 1t impossible for
some time for any one TO approach within
hlty ieesot the wreck. Great excitement
existed among the people in the two trains,
especially among the women and children.
When the news reached Camden q
epecla! train msdeup Of q dozen physicians
lett ior Ashland. A wrecking train was
also sent to Ashland. The point where the
collision occurred, conaidered the woras on !
the line, Is about two miles from Hsddon.
neld and one mile from Ashland, with |
heavy down grade and curve in both di. |
rections. In the middle OF the curve is q |
wooden bridge over Cooper's creek. There
Is only q single trat k on the curve. II
Mail Agent Wylie called out from under
the debris, "Here l am" When taken out
ne was found to be shockingly lacerated.
U aath occurred in a very short time. |
Among the mole seriously injured passen. |
gers were John and Willie ksssey, The |
former. aged u, had his face badly cut, |
but the Young brother Willie will die. |
Supervisor OF Roads Frank Fenton was
rescued after a laborious work OF two hours.
De was terribly msnglsd and did not eur. !
vlVe long. At the moment Of the collision |
Conductor Smith wa3 counting tickets in |
the front car At that instant Supervisor
Dale, who was in the third car, Jumped to
the platform and assisted number Of chill. |
dten and older folks to escape through the |
window, ~ al Z, - 15sI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-16

Iris bad tasle ior the University Cssa-
lcers to drive a. the Preparatory Depart.
nen., which largely helps to give the insti-
,u.ion xhs. attendance it hes. The cffi.
cis! publication Of the University should
20. be plsced at the disposal OF any pro-
sessor to ven. his spleen on any other pro-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-16

A CORRESPONDENT Of the ISrgLLloEScER
writes an interesting letter on University
Affairs. lis not letter thst will please
the management, but it contains some
things ths. will remind the people once
more that they srs not getting hundred
cents on the dollar for their outlay.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-16

Condition OF the Charle,ton State Bank.
Il CHARLESTON, W. VA June l4.-As.
aignees Hogaman and Crouch cay that the
approxima.ed statement just made by the
Slate Bank officials show the liabilities Of
the bank. to be about SIPS 900 and the
nominal assets about ,Sl6O, 900. y The as.
siguees feel confident that a large part Of
the indebtedness OF the bank will be paid,
but SIS considerable portion Of the assets
consist Eot interest in coal lands and liens
on real estate it will necessarily. take some
time to wind up the affairs Of the bank. L
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-16
Mine Explosion. 4

~ SSMoSosaAHHLA CRY, Pa. July l4.-An
explosion c! fire damp at the old Eagle
mine seriously burned the pit boss, John
Walker, and slightly injured Bobert Perry
The explosion WAS caused by rock falling
and gas escaping into the room and ignit.
Ing from q lamp, 5g5,t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-16
NEWS IN BkixF.

seven. men were executed Saturday al
Jeres, Spain, for Blackhand Socialist ont.
rages. Five Others were commuted to i'm,
prisonmsnt for lie. 'I,E.t 5s - -
The Pope hiss instructed Moinsgnnor M P;nal
dini at Brussels to negotiate for a restors, :,
I,oa OF diplomatic relations between the
Vatican and Belgium. 80
The coal mine Of Loomis &; Snivc,v AZ
belser, Mo-, caught FIRE Saturday, and ali
the upper works were DESTROYED. Ioss
Sl5 oO0 insured for S, 900. .sai =; - -,
Henry 7. L. Ally & Co., Yholesala
plumbers Of Chicago. have failed. LiabiI;.
ties S65 600; assets $1,000, consisting of
asock aud outstanding accounts. - :
Two tanks in the oil works Of 1--we, {
fleming, at Greenpoint, L. l., burned ves.
terday. The sheds and docks OF the cam,
pany were also burned. Loss $50 COO.
jacob Gahert, ferryman at Marion No
iesped into the river yesterday to esye h;s
si1.year.old daughter who had fallen /: in
Both were drowned. Gabsrt leaves a w;fs
and four children. ss1''5 - = : 't''I to
During a heavy wind storm at Csrthaoe
Mo-, the family Of Nj. Bum tlsd .tostbs
cellar ior safety, leaving q son, Alvin = soad I
z, SICK In bed, and when they retnTned
alter the storm had passed they found him
Three thousand employees Of the worsted
miiia at Bradford, England, have s,rnct
TOR higher wages. There was ercat sdisoy,
der, and the windows OF the mills Sws,e
smashed. The s:onemasons Of R-adie-S
al:o struck. = - Au ,'''.''"'>1 :
The British War Office and Adriral,v
continue preparations for the Contemplated
expedition to khartoum. A renort e cny.
rent that Wesley advises pushing Tho
campaign via s1akim or Mssso gab instssd
OF BY way Of the Nile. "a - 4 =
Late Saturday evening ". A. Coon,.e,,r :, .
well.known banker OF Montrosa. Pa was
shot as,three times by Joaeph D,inker,
also a Well'known citizen. Two OF the
three ehots took effect Cooper NAV sur.
self. h; 4 = - -
Among callers upon President Arthur Al
Sew. York were Edwards Pierrepon.. B1H
bsistow. Lerd Henry L, Phipps. Ma-ouis
OF Normandy and Judge G. P.iDalv. .Hi'he
President dined with Secretary i,evisnn
and Surrogate Rollins. To-day The Presi.
dent goeS to Princeton. - i -
A Blaine ratification meeting held IN
Music Hall, Cincinnati, Saturday uipht
was addressed by Emory a. S.orrs. Of Chi.
cage, Msjor Mckinley and J. 3. Foraker,
oi Ohio. Thiriy:fve hundred to i 600 per.
sons were present. There was much en-.
thuslsan, nearly every ward being repre-.
The grand jury at Omaha Nebraska
Saturday, indicted Mayor, Chasa and City
Marshal Gu.hree Tor alleged bribery and
pe'juty.l /. is charged that The two officials
ha.e been levying tribute upon gsrs blers
and prostitutes, and received money from
contractors. The evidence is isid 10 have
been given mainly by gamblers N who
Eruption fund, Ss'S.aS1,i = ~ :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-16
Otldom aron,e,I to- VI,,no & i,

rsTirusylLLE. Pa, June 15.-A rousipg and
enthusiastic Blaine and Logan meeting was
held at the City Hall last evening and a
Republican club organized composed Of
representative men Of this city and OF the
counties Of Crawford, Warren and We
mango, with ex-senator W. B. Roberts as
President. Stirring addresses were deIiy.
cred BY Dr.. Roberts, Hon. Samuel Miner
and H. O. Bloss, editor OF the Herald, in
which the foreign policy OF Blaine IVES ad.
yocated as having an important bearing in
fostering the export trade Of petroleum,
the fourth in value and magnitude Of
American exports, and as calculated to
bring the only prosperity to the oil pro.
duciDg industry. ~ ~ i-7 .,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-16
SUPPORTS THE TICKET. IlE
- = }D'emocrattc L'h1 Victory to bc Avoided.
Mr.. Binine's Career. lEH,Ff

1 Il
BosToS, June l4,-F. A. Allen, Of Cam
bridge, who was invited to the free trad,
anti. Blaine meeting in Boston yesterday
sent a reply which was not read at III,
meeting. The following is the substance q
the letter: 81 f6sls,7tlI
! decline to attend such a meeting bs,
cause believe in and heartily endorse the
principles Of the Republican party ss an,
nounced In the Chicago platform, and am
opposed to the "policys Of the Democratic
party as shown by their action In Congress,
It seems clear that one or the other Of the
two great political parties must rule during
the next four years, and am called upon
to decide which l prefer-.he principles
and traditions ofthe old Republican party
or the policy and traditions Of the old
Democratic party. Any movement which
tends to defeat the Republican party must
place the Government in the hands Of lie
Democrats. Believing as l do that this
Tou!d result in retsrding the progress Of
this country for lifetime, I feel cons.rain.
ed to DO what l can To- prevent such q cat.
5.s,Ssi' b 577.1;71G -
IN regard to the nominations made at
Chicago, ! do not forget that President
Garfield selected Mr.. Blaine to fill the
most important place in the Cabinet,
President Garfield had served nearly TWEEN.
Y years In Congress with Mr., Blaine.
Ihls gave him an opportunity enjoyed by
but few other men in this country 10 Judge
.! Mr.. Blaine's fitness to hold position Of
high trust and responsibility. have more
confidence in President Garfsld's iudy.
nenS than in newspaper reports, which
are liable to be colored by prejudice, NJ
have beard no uufavorable criticism upon
Mr. Blaine since the death Of President
Garfield up; to the present day. Ga the
contrary, l have understood his course 10
have been highly commended by: every
'ne. II be was suitable, man TO hold a
high office during the lie OF our late Presi.
lent, j fail to see why he lis not qualified
Vt this time. Upon the above grousds,
md with my strong belief in the priuci.
'les Of the Republican party, 1 am glad to |
!ccept the choice Of the great msjofity OF |
hat parry in the selection of candidate !
or the Presidency, z sl.s .ISsFI 1's-e.Sr |
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-16

KANSAS CRY, mo |, June 1.-THE Timts'
Fl: Scott, Kansas, special says: Steve An.
derson, colored, fireman in the mills at East
Fl. Scott, and a man Of good reputation,
recently married, quarreled with bis wife
tonight. over plans for a proposed fishing
party. The woman shut him cut Of the
house. He requested her 10 open the door
and when she complied he shot her three
times in the bress. with'a pistol. He then
ehot himself in the head and died instantly,
The woman died q few minutes later. yg,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-16
ficient knowledge oil the English language
to enable them TO understand the inatruc-

l Il
Here quantity Is not wanted; It's quality
The latter may be preferred In some things
hns Just now the cry goes forth from the
Regents I'VE want more studenta." :" The
catalogue says 1t Ia not numbers that is es.
sential to success. Hidden under the head
Of "suggestiona' Ia direct btab at the pre-.
para ory department. Again, the follow.
ing Ia found under the same head }FSt
| The attendance of such students on the
University classes either couiers no benefit
on themselves or else results In a keeping
down ot the grade OF teaching, and imposes
on the State the necessity to pay tr.rard.
gant'y in aorgdnto,rn for The sort Of instruction
already proridtd for throughout The iSats on
b.ttEr terns.n "a "a Ff374 !SSE
1tthere Is any school outside OF Morgan.
town uuder the control OF the State which
gives the "sort" OF instruction that can be
enjoyed in the preparatory department Of
the University I should like to have 1t
pointed out. ,sss s5I
l understand that this portion Of the
catalogue WAS written by Professor Latham,
and that 1t was notreviewed by the faculty.
Whsther the author had sinister motives
In framing his Suggestions" or not am
unable to state, but It seems Is II there was
come reading between the lines. This sub.
ject was warmly discussed in the alumni
meeting .fg,[ Efii!8 ,f.3llEss t2T
ssi5.,E CONCLUSION.
The course OF the INTElLlaENcER has
been condemned only by those who feel
that some painful truths have been told.
It has certainly not sat aught down in
malice, but has been ac.uated solely BY the
high purpose Of fulfilling its duty as a
journal in exposing evils and advocating
healthy reforms where such are needed.
know It's editor wishes we'll Of the Uni
yersity and desires nothing but Its success.
l have not drawn my inspiration from any
professor, student or enemy Of the institu-
ticn, as may be charged by come. As q |
student OF, the college in other years I |
would be blind indeed il did not see what
l have noted down. Many things are out
oil joint aud it remains with the Regents to |
bring order out OF chaos. N <,
One more word. In to-dsy's issue you
printed an interview with some gentleman |
inst returned from Commencement in |
which the removal Of the University to |
Wheeling sis broached. This subject GER
tain!y was not seriously considered. The
location does not enter into the present |
troubles. A better spot could no. have
been selected for the school. All the in.
huences are for the best. OF course il q |
student is disposed to be evil, he will be |
deprayed though he be in the company OF
angels. The removal scheme is evidently |
a dodge to shit the responsibility for the
decline and ought no. to be given serious
thought. ~ JED.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-16

New YoRE, June Is -Rsv. Alexander ]
Baird, D. d., Of Nashville, Tenn, died
suddenly to-day in the Park Avenue Hotel.
He was on his way to attend a meeting OF
the Presbyterian Alliance at Belfast, Ire.
land. Dr.? Baird was one Of the mcst
prominent preachers in the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church. He took charge Of
the Nashville Church at the close Of the
war, and wss in his 60:h year at the time
Of his death. Private services will be held
to morrow, at which Df. Henry NJ. Baird,
a cousin Of the deceased, will oficiate. The
body will be taken to Nashville. s5s .,3}i.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-16
Train &Dispntcner.' Convention.

gS Train iDispatchers' Convention. q
LOUISVILLE, KY., June l5.-A large and
enthusiastic meeting Of train diapa!chers
was held in this city to-day to arrange for
The National Convention, which meets
here August 20. Committees we're appoint.
ed on reception and entertainment. Res.
olutions we're adopted inviting all train
dispatchers to. attend the convention, and
suggesting that all who can attend to ap.
ply to the proper officials Of the roads with
which they are connected for Transports
ton to this city. W. N. Marshall, Chair
man Of the International Committee, will
answer all inquiries in regard ito the con-
Yention addressed to this city. 3 = a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-16
Trouble atTnpeieirr..? p?

IASGlER, June l5.-The French equad.
ron OF eight nen;ot-war and two torpedo
boats have arrived. There is CONSERVATION
among the Moors. The Sultan hsa forbid.
Den the psassgs inlsnd CT two thousand
rlhes. The Moors are greatly inceused
against the Sherit OF Wszan, who ia be-
ileVed to be melting rebellion. N. Ordega,
french minister, accompanied by the
French naval officer, proceeded to bis mis-.
sion. The sq1dron will await his return.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-16
Wont ntYheir'Wnxes,,

PnILApElpnlA, June 14.-:A special from
the LshighE branch Of the Reading road
says the men intend waiting another week
for pay for April and May. 4 II the pay.
master Is not here by next Saturday q
committee will notify the companyvthe
following Monday that they must have
the money within twelve hours, or every
trainmau and %trackman from Easton to
Greene will quit and refuse to return till
the amount Ia paid. s Z Z :!S u Esi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-16
Gladstone. rrobasI, ,,o,,..,,,.,.f :,

LoeSDos,I June l5.--sir Charles Dilke's
paper, the Weekly Dtspotch, said that Glad.
stone, IL frankly conyersing with one Of
his warmest supporters, declared he ;sfs:, e1. :.
pected to be out of office in few week..
The Despatch urges Gladstone, il defeated
on the Egyptian policy, not to resign, but
TO carry the Frauchiee Bill to the Honss of
Lords, and then dissolve parliament and
appeal TO the country on the general policy.
OF the Govsrnmene. Ministerial stale.
Meale On lne programme for an Egyptian
VII! be withheld until re-
sponse Is received from the powers to
dranviiie's note in relation to the confer
ence. Agents throughout the country sre
for election contests. ~. =,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-16
A MiSA.Cue.

D NEw YoRK, June 15.--William sextop,
the billiard player, met with a serious acci.
dent to-day. He vas driving on the boule,
ward near One hundred.and fifteenth
street, in company with Jose oh Cartier
He turned quickly out OF the read to avoid
a collision with q vehicle coming in
the opposite direction. His wagon
was q upset, and both men we're
thrown Violently 10 the ground.
SeIten received IEcalp wound several
inches long and had his left forearm
broken in TWO places. He IVES taken uu
unconscious and taken to the hospital
where restoratives were applied. His wound
vas dressed and he was taken to his homa.
NO dangerous results are anticipated. d 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-06-16
Toying with Jusfice.:

LOUISVILLE, KY,Junv 14-The Courier.
Journals Frapk ktort special says the Court
Of Appeals to-day reversed the dee!Qlon Of
the lower court in the case Of Thomas Crit.
tenden, nephew OF Governor, Crittenden,
cfAlieeouri, charged with and sentenced
to the penitentiary for killing a negro. Z Il.
legal evidence was the ground OF 5Teversal.