davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-08

Wir er II d II bic BrGiioenten nnb
Sstretdre Der lu~remburser llnteritibuuss>
W<eine IN ben peri1iebenen Stdbten, nns
9iiti9It lire senauen Iore5sn lenbsn sa wols
len, ba mir Snformattonen iiber ben Sc:
itano oieler @eieai6aften gu gteuiabr eins
aieben mOdten.
Im OieASaG ben /. De,ember,
,uurbe Sobann Deter 6aber nit Se!ene
Gbciien onr6 &eu. gater Sobannes su ct.
Maricn babier ebeli6 p~er6nn6en. g. g.
&enter unb gatb. Storf bienten als gbs
renSaassn. Naber lift in gontern, 6elene
2beiien in Soitert geboran. Slid uno
9sil benz iansen @hspaare!
3n ct. 8 onatuS, Sadlon Co.,
Soma, 1T an 10. D. Mts. Ni6olas Mans
bers, Sobn pon Matbias chambers (uon
Sanoweiier), perieben NIT ben 81. Safras
menten, geftor6en. Oerlslbc mar in ct.
Oonatis seboren, errei6te baS Bitter pom
10 Sabren uno feline iierbiider l1eberreie
pnrben auf benz Sriebbose Der @emeinSe
beiselebt. Mit bieler Tadridt fSmmt
cine an6ere Eruuerbotitaft, baS Yeter
Gapeitus BON ct. OonatuS, i'm bitter pon IS
sSabren, ebsufans BON Sanbgeiler qebir.
tia, pl0tli1 pom collage seribrt ltarb.
@Ib LINEN beioeu, o Serr, bic epigs &ubel
GorreipouscrS.
st. Saune5, Winn., 2. DEG. 1885.
@etsrr baben 9anoslsute, bic Samilie
g. Steinba9 pon st. Sames, einen trau.
risen Terlult erIeioen miiIen. @s iino
ibnen an benz einen Sage swei &inber i'm
Sitter Don 6 uab 2 Sabren am S9arIa6:
Ttebsr, beioe feline brei Stunben pon Elm.
amber, seitorben. Seute wxrben iie i'm
SeiIeiH Der troaernoen Gltern, 0srwanbs
ten uno Sreurbe pom bo1w. Sater Sung
auf Dem @otiesuder Der fatb. @smeinbs
81 ct. Saues b~esrabeu.
SIS lit in BET Tbat bart fir GItern, ibre
&inber gu usrIisren, bod lit es susleid
aud troffIi9, benin iie tonnen bann GofTen,
baB lie SiiripreGer babsn AM Gbrpne bss
Maerb6dftsn. sic ioIen iaaen nit bsm
fromuen Sob: Der Serr bats seseben,
Der SEER bats senommen; Der Name bes
Serrn Jet sebeneoeit! y. M. s.
@ir entnebmen benz y9e Wars
9erolo" bic fOIgenbsn NoiiSen:
Ger Sruber beB Serrn Watb. @irtb pom
.Serolo" i6reibt aus Smaba, oab er quite Sort
idritte made. 9Sir leben IN einem Smaba'er
Slatt, bae Serr gSiirtb eben Elm @rlnbitiid fir
$1,000 pertalfte, Del6eS CT Dor einem Sabre fir
$500 sefauit bate. Redt 10, immer porpdrts
@m II fia9ungstage e, benz 26. Rou.,
puroe in Der tatbolil9en Stride III Sort geaib:
in9ton. gSisc., SEER Soiepb GebIer nit SrGii=
lcin Maria Senip ebetid 9etralt. Die Graut
1T bic So1ter bes III Sort g2albinSton pobnens
ben, iu0blbabenoen uno seadteteu WGl;erS
&eInp. Sic lit cine reisen6e, 9%ebiloets Game,
er, Der Srdutisom, 1T Wtit9lieb Der Sirlnd @e.
briioer @eblen, Selieer BET @itp Miible in &c
WfarS. @r lit elmer iener Wtduner, bic man in
9ei6ditli6er ioipobl ais 9eleQI1oftli6er Se,ie.
bung als Wliiter o~arltelen bari. Gem iur9eu
Yaare Slid uuo Se9eu!
Yapa Gbriitian y aus Sospers sebenft
III ben eriten Sagen cine Selu6sreiIe mad benz
alten Saterlano 9lrembur9 an,utreten. g9ir
ipilnlden benz aiten Serrn cine per9nii9te uno
9lidli9e 9teiie, enlpicblen i'm ben SrSeunben
6riiben auf's warmite uno boiien, bab er pobls
bebalteli Slriidtebren m0ge!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-12-08
3ammer erbansluneen.

Situns pom II. 9touembsr .-Sorselest wurs
Salt, S,iaat Siri6berger, Iirt6 in Sanrm. oas
anoere BON ant. SdwarS @a9ener III Nleoerz
form. Die Serren Sraiieur, &l6ioerer, Sac
ques, EescatOre unb Gouiemius wurben M
Wtitglieoern bes Teniionsansidufes eripGblt.
Oils WitSlieoer bes Sinan;ausl6uiies einqen
aus Der llrne beruor: Salentinp, be Warie.
Semmer, Simons unb Slider. Oils GanoiSas
ten iir Die Stelle zines &atbes BEL Der aedb.
nun9stamner ipuroen per Ballot oufaeielt:
Sriid, Nonbrlin uno Otto einen Gbrenratbes {:
Seuarot, Reoiia Il. Speuer.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-09
Jnaauin Miller,s Play,

NEW YORK, May 5. - Judge
Lawrence to-day, in the Supreme
Court, rendered a decision in favor
of Joaquin Miller in the proceedings
brought against Mckee Rankin, the
actor, concerning the play "Old 40"
The suit was brought several years
ago, Mr.. Miller declaring that in 1878
he wrote play called California
Gold" but afterwards remodeled it
and changed its title to "Old 49,"
He elaine d that Rankin produced
his play with unimportaIt changes
under the title of "'49" The suit
was brought to restrain the produc-
ton of the play Ly Rankin and for
S. 600 damages. The play had been
intrusted to Mr.. Rankin to deliver to
&c. Williamson in London. This,
it was charged, Rankin failed to do,
and pending negotiations to give him
the right to produce the play he was
permitted to retain possession of the
manuscript. Judge Lawrence de-
cided that the plaintiff was entitled
to judgment, directing the return of
the manuscripts Of "California
Gold" and "Old '49" to him and
that Rankin be eDjoined from the
further pro iuction of play 49,"
The court allows the plaintiff SIS d
night for the twenty nights the play
was produced by MIR. Rankin.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-09
The Railroad Strike.

DENVER, May 5.-The strike of the
employees of the Denver and Rio
Grande Railroad is in about the
same position in Denver as yester-
day. This morning the men en-
ployed at Pueblo and Almosia joined
the strikers, who are every where
peaceful, but resolute. All the
property of the road has been placed
in the hands OF the United States
Marshal, who has placed q large
number Of deputies at all the inn
portant points to guard the COM
pany's p operty. All passenger
trains are running as usual, but for
want of train hands only one freight
left to-day. Two or three arrests have
been made for interfering with
workmen. At a meeting of the
strikers this afternoon the matter of
guarding the property Of the COM
pany during the sGrike was discussed,
and the sense of the meeting seemed
to be that no violence should be used
and the strictest watch should be
kept on the property to prevent
damage by evil disposed persons.
Mr.. Oakes, a Union Pacific work man,
addressed the meeting. He said the
sympathies of both the Union Pacific
and Burlington roads were with the
strikers, and the employees OF these
roads had informed the officials
thereof that if they exchange freight
with or show any sympathy for the
Denver and Rio Grande. they will at
once have a fight on their own hands.
The sympathies of the public are ap-
parrentIy with the railroad.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-09
ANOTHER BATTLE.
The Canadians and Indians Have
A Skirmish.

SASKATCHEWAN LANDING, May
5, (via Swift Current, n. w. ~
The mail carrier has just arrived
from Battleford with the following
dispatch, dated May Sd: IA flying
column of 300 men from Battleford
had an engagement with the Pound
makers forces of 600 Indians at his
reserve lasting from a. m. to noon
yesterday. The troops lost eight
killed and twelve wounded. The
Indian loss is estimated at fifty. The
troops covered, including the en-
gagement, seventy miles, fought the
battle and returned inside of thirty
hours. Tue men behaved mag
niticently. The list of killed are:
Corporals Laurie and Sleightand,
Bugler Burke, all of the Northwest
Police; privates Osgood and Rogers,
of the Guards; Dobbs z. Coy, Bugler
Faulkers, G.. Company. Wounded,
Sergeant Ward, Police; Lieutenant
PeItier. Sergeant Goffnev. Corporal
Morton, Gunner Reynolds, of B
Battery ; Sergeant-Major Jackson, q
Companv; Color Sergeant Miller,
private McQ Qnilken, of the Guards;
Sergeant Cooper, privates Varey and
Watts of the Rifles; and Colbert. of
BattlefOrd.
WINNIPEG, May 5.-Communica-
ton with points north of Humboldt
is still Interrupted. Dispatches from
Middleton had to be brought by a
courier to Humboldt, making the
news several days late. The latest
dispatches from this source state t1at
tha steamer "Northcote" has b. en-
extricated and reached Clark's Cross
ing yesterday. The messages say
further that Middleton is now hav-
ing plenty of ammunition and sup
nlies. An advance will likely b.
made at once. 1t is expected tbat
the rebels will offer battle at Bal
onche. Middleton has two Gatllng
guns, with which he expects to do
deadly execution. News OF another
engagement is daily expected.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-09
TO CONTROL THE ISTHMUS.
A Treaty With Colombia Fasornhle 10
The United States.

PANAMA, May st is reported
here on trustworthy authority that a
treaty has been concluded between
the Government at Bogota and the
Minister of the United States In re-
snect 10 the security of transit across
the isthmus. This treaty is said TO
confer on the United States l3overn-
ment certain rights of guardianship
Of all transit, either by rail or canal,
across the isthmus of Panama, with
special duties of protection to be ex-
orcised in accord with the GoverG-
ment of the United States OF Colom-
bia. It is understood by this treaty
that the Colombian and Uniteo
state, Governments will cooperate 10
maintain the freedom ct transit
AGAINST all attack or attempts 10 o.
strmct II and it is believed that q
;o;nt control over the transit route
Under this treaty, not only au!hnr-
izes but makes it the duty OF !he
United States Government 10 give I'VE
ali required aid in maintaining tns
transit routes for commerce, mai anu
nassengers. It has become Know u
hare that the robber Preston, WHO
burned Colon, having maze nls
osoone has since then seized three
steamers - at Porto, with the help OF
which it is feared he may .iae mahe
naval forces shall capture Ill" "n''
his vessels.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-09
A Lively Salute.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-When the
Presidents tram was near Mount
Hope Station. Maryland, returning
from Gettysburg, about s O'clock this
evening, three pistol shots were
heard in rapid succession as if from
a revolver, and the fash of the
weapon was within two or three feet
of the moving train. 1t is probable
that some enthusiast had devised this
method Of celebrating the passage of
the President, and the demonstration
was intended as salute. 1t created
some amazement, and gave rise to
many jocular remarks among the
passengers, but since the return of
the train the rumor has spread
through the city that the President
was shot at. The President expressed
himself, however, as having passed u
pleasant day, and having been very
much interested by what he had seen
and heard upon the battlefield of
Gettysburg.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-09
hooking After the Murderer.

ST. LOUIS, May 6.-Extradltion
papers were prepared here to-day,
to be sent to Auckland. New Zealand,
for Maxwell. the Southern Hotel
murderer. No agent of the State has
yet been appointed to 60 for Maxwell,
there being some doubt as to the
manner of being appointed. There
is no need of hurry, however, as the
'officer who goes cannot leave San
Francisco before June 9th, when
the next steamer sails.
ST. LOUIS, May 6.-The Chief of
Police cabied the American Consul
at Auckland this afternoon, instruct
ing him to hold Max we'll at ali haz-
ards until an officer from Missouri
arrives. He also telegraphed Secre-
tary Bayard that an officer will leave
San Francisco for Maxwell, on June
9Th, and urges Bayard, in conjunc-
ton with the New Zealand Minister
at Washington to see that Maxwell
is not released on technicality until
the officer arrives.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-09
A DESPERATE DEED.
A New Mexico Man Succeeds i'm KILL
ing Seven Persons Before He
Gets His Quietus.
Recovering the Bodies Of the Victims
From the Ruins Of the Brooklyn
Factory.

DENVER, May 6.-The Tribune
Republicans Santa Fe, New Mexico,
special from Fort stanton says: {:
I" Yesterday about 3 a. NJ. at Bonito,
fifteen miles from here, Martin
Nelson arose from bed. and while
sc0mmitting q robbery, shot and killed
DR.. William 81. Flynn, late of Boston,
who was sleeping in the same room
with Nelson, up stairs in the house
of M. s. Maybury. The firing
aroused the family, when Nelson
shot and killed Maybury, his wife
and two SONS. A little daughter was
wounded fatally. A neighbor was
alarmed and came to the house and
he too was shot dead. 1t was sup
posed that the murderer remained in
the house, and ten citizens watched
lit to prevent his escape, tut at z q.
sm. the guard was surprised to hear a
shot from the rear and Herman beck
fell dead. Nelson then came down
the street firing his Winchester until
he was shot dead. Nelson, when
zane was a good citizen. He came
here four years ago from Nebraska.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-09
POUNDMAKER,s FIGHT,
The Indians I'm the Northwest All Co
ing on the War-Path.


BATTLEFoRD, May 6.-Further de-
tails of the engagement between Col
on"l O:,rr', forces and Chief Pound
makers Indians show that the fight
lasted seven hours. The Indians
used muskets, war clubs, spears,
bows aud arrows and every conceiva-
BILE weapon of warfare. No mention
is made in the dispatches of the
killed and wounded being brought
back, and it is judged from the hasty
return march that they were left be-
hind. Nothing but the last extrem-
ity would induce Otter to do that.
No one has any doubt now but that
bloody Indian war will follow. The
Quappelle Indians are to-day re-
ported to have risen, and left their
reserve. Crowfoot, chief of the
Black feet, is related to Poundmaker,
and will, it is said, join him against
the whites. The Dominion Govern
mont and Colonel Otter are blamed
for not securing the ransom of Fac
tor Mclean and the other white
captives before precipitatlng matters.
Positive advices from ClaIk's Cross
ing to-day say that Middleton began
his advance this morning. A battle
is expected at Batouche tomorrow.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-09
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS.
How the Machine Was EjectinS the Ras-
calls. Yesterday.

The President has appointed s.
Corning Judd postmaster at Chicago,
uice Frank w. Palmer, suspended.
The President has appointed the
following postmasters: Charles A.
Foster, at Bellevue, Idaho, rice E.
w. johnson, resigned; Charles J..
Kress, at Lewiston, Idaho, rice Isaac
H. Hibbs, resigned.
s. Corning Judd, who was to-day
appointed postmaster at Chicago, is
an old citizen of Chicago and u prom
inent member of the Episcopal
Church. He is about s. years of age,
q lawyer by profession and was an
applicant for the Office Of Solicitor
General of the United States. He
has always been identified with the
Democratic party, and IS at present
a member Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee from Illinois. He
has been member of the Legislature
of his State and was member of the
State Constitutional Convention.
1t Is understood James Blackburn,
brother of Senator Blackburn, of
Kentucky, was TO-DAY appointed Col
lector of Internal Revenue of the
Ashland, kentucky, District, uice
Mr.. Stoll. Mr.. Black burns Com
mission has not been Issued to him
vet.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-09
THE OREGON LEASE.
Predictions that the Proposed Lease
Will be C0nsuMmate ted In a few Days.

Predictions that the Proposed Lease
Will be C0nsuMmateai in a few Days.
BOsTON, May 6.-The conference,
yesterday, between the Union Pacific
and Oregon Transcontlnental repre-
sentatlves, was of greater importance
than stated in last nights dispatches.
1t is highly probable that another
meeting will he unnecessary and that
the object Of the conference will be
attained within q few days The
Union Pacific and Northern Pacific
people made proposition and the
Oregon TIanscontinental representa-
tlves submitted counter proposition.
While the matter was put into the
hands of the committee of New
York people for consideration, Vice
President Atkins states that the con-
summation may be expected within
three or four days. It it understood
that the agreement will be made from
New York to Boston.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-09
RECOVERY OF BODIES.
Austria Objects to Kelly.

LONDON, May GA dispatch from
Vienna, states that Baron Won
Schaet fer, Austrian Minister at Wash
ington, has been instructed by his
Government to object to the appoint
ment OF Kelley as United States Min
lister to Austria. 1t is supposed that
the fact of Keily's wife being Jew
ess is the reason for the objection,
although nothing definite in regard
to the cause of this action of the
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-09
WASHINGTON PIcK1NGs.
Palmer's Removal Only Two Cents
Sh0rt-President Piercc's Gift.

WAsHINaToN, May 6.-George J.
Vest, son Of Senator Vest, who was
detailed by Secretary Bayard as Con-
sular Clerk at Liverpool, stated at
the Postoffice Department to-day that
Postmaster Palmer, of Chicago, was
removed for offensive partisanship. y
The Postmaster General said that
Palmer was an active worker in the
recent campaign, and one of those
Republicans whose continuation in
Office was not deemed advisable by
the Administration.
ONLY TWO CENTS SHORT.
Treasurer Jordan says the Treasury
count is practically over, and every
thing has been found most satisfac-
tory. The three silver dollars, which
escaped from a broken package in
the silver vault have been found, so
the only discrepancy is two cents,
missing from five dollar package of
pennies in the cash room.
Yesterday a heavy square box,
wrapped in red tape and securely
bound. was found in an out-of-the-
way nook of the vault. The KEY was
mislaid. A locksmith opened the
box, and it was found to contain a
bottle Of diamonds, q bottle Of pearls,
q bottle OF attor of roses and q lump
of gold. One of the old employees
identified the articles as presents to
President Monroe about the year
1923. from the Japanese Government,
and which have been stored in the
Treasury pending the passage Of an
act of Congress authorizing their ac-
ceptance. Congress failed to legis-
late on the subject, and the articles
were deposited in the Treasury where
they have remained ever since.
AUSTRIA AND KELLY.
The State Department has not re-
ceived any protest from the Austrian
Government concerning the appoint
ment Of Minister Kelley to Vienna.
The cable rumor that the objection
will be made against him because his
wife is q Jewess finds no credence in
administration circles. This Govern
ment recognizes no difference be-
tween Jew ard gentle, 1t is also
remarked that Mrs. Kelley is not a
Jewess except by parentage, as she
abjured her religious faith when she
married Catholic.
The Austrian Minister to this
country said to an Associated Press
reporter tonight that he had re-
ceived no communication from the
home Government concerning Min
lister Kelley.
Commissioner Coleman, recognlz-
ing the importance of closer and more
intimate association of the different
agricultural colleges and other in
dustrlal and educational institutions
with the Depa, tment of Agriculture,
has called convention Of repre-
sentatives of the different agricultural
colleges and allied State institutions.
Admiral JOuett informs the Navy
Department that everything is quiet
on the isthmus of Panama. He says
the "Col0n" will sail from Aspin-
wall for New York tomorrow, and
will carry one-half of the marines
sent to the isthmus some weeks ago.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-09
The Railroad Strike.

DENVER, COL, May 6.-Nothipg Of
importance has developed in the
strike of the Denver Il Rio Grande
shop employees to-day, except that
new men are being hired as rapidly
as possible, to take the place of the
strikers, and that the freight trains
are beginning to move. The passen-
ger trains have not been intelfered
with. Other than this, the situAtio
is unchanged.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-09
DR.. Barker Expresses an Opinion.

NEW YORK, May 6.-When DIR.
Barker left General Grants house
this afternoon, where he had be IN on
visit, he said the cancer lump on
the tongue was not progressing 81
fast, because the Generals system
had become stronger. He thought
the cancer nil ght run along for sew
eral months, but there could be but
one conclusion.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-09
GOVERNMENT FINANCES.
The Standing Of Uncle Sam ON the First
OF the Month.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The fol-
lowing is statement of the United
States currency outstanding at the
close of business on April 3Oth: Old
demand notes, $58, ,0O5; United States
notes of all issues, $346 .68l ,O3G: one
year notes of 1868, $38, ,5S5; two yoal
notes of 1863, $50, $50; two year cou.
pon notes of 1868 $50, $50; compound
interest notes, $2O4, $40; tract onal
currency of all issues. $l5, ,342. .O92 21;
a total of $685., 1854 668 q.
The Secretary of the Treasury to.
day appointed Thomas S. Fardow.
of South Carolina, and AlOnzo Hick-
son, of New Jersey, to be chiefs OF
division in the Sixth Auditors Of
fee. Else VIM. H. Gunnison and
Thos. E. Woods, suspended.
The United States Treasurer now
holds in United States bonds to Sc
cure the national bank circulation
$3l5,O27 ,45O, as follows: Six per
cents, So, $40, ,OoO; Al per cents, $4S,-
6O7, $50; 4 per cents, $l17, ,667, $50;
per cents, $145, 232, $50.
The United States bonds held by
the Treasurer to secure the public
moneys in national banks on the de-
posit series to-day is SIS, 74O, 900, as
follows: Six per cents, $l20, 900; d
per cents, 81, 1865, 600; per cents, 81,
272.OOO; per cents $7.S43, 600.
United States bonds deposited to
secure the circulation during the
week ended to-day, $50, 900.
United States bonds to secure the
circulation withdrawn during the
week ending to-day, $340, 900.
National bank circulation out
standing, 1920, 1856 ,666.
Gold notes, $3.50, ,039.
The receipts from internal revenue
today were $616, AL; from customs,
$465, 600.
The receipts of National Bank
notes for redemption during the week
ended to-day, as compared with the
corresponding period of last year,
were as follows:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-05-09
PHELAN-SHORT.
Trial Of the WOuld-Be Assassin Short
In New York


In New York.
NEW YORK, May 6.-The trial Of
Richard Short for the attempted
assassination of Captain Phelan in
O'Donovan Rossa's office was con-
tinued to-day. Phelan was recalled
and asked some ummportant ques-
tiOns and the prosecution rested. The
defense then opened with an address
by their counsel. The latter declared
Phelan came to this city to wreak
vengeance on Rosa because Rosa
had published something in the
United Irishn1nn concerning Captain
Phelan.
Counsel for Snort declared that
Phelan went to Rossa's office to at
tack him, and while there acted
boistnrously and threatened Rosa.
Short spoke to PhelaD, but the latter
attacked him, and Short stabbed him
with the dagger in protecting him.
self. The dagger, counsel maintained,
was one of the ornaments of Rossa's
Office. Walker J. Elliott testified to
hearing Phelan threaten to lay out
both Rossa and Professor Messerotf,
the dynamiter. John F. Kearney,
the liquor store keeper, denied that
he had written to Phelan to come to
this city.
This afternoon, when the jury try
ing Richard Short for stabbing Cap
tain Phelan retired, the lobbies of
the Court House remained thronged
with people. The jury having made
known that an agreement had been
reached, they were brought into
court and asked what their verdict
was. Not guilty." answered the
foreman. Shorts friends set up
tremendous shout, but were quickly
quieted by the officers. The Judge
frowned with indignation and amaze
ment at the verdict, and said: "Gen-
tlemen, am astonished at your ver-
dict. You are discharged from all
further service on this panel.' II
move for the discharge of the pris-
oner," said Counselor Brook.
"Granted," said the Court, in mar
ner that seemed to show that his
Honor was anxious to get rid of such
extraordinary business.