davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-28
Mrs. Walk ups Defense.


HER COUNSEL. SAYS HI PROPOSES COMPLETE
vINDICAFION FROM ALL THE CHARGES.
In the Walkup case at EmpOria, Kansas,
Monday, the defense was begun. Twenty-Five
witnesses were called, including DR.. Scott, of
Kansas City, Eben Baldwin, OF Lawrence, and
DIR. Conway, of Toledo Kan. Mr.. Scott, attor-
ney for the defendant. then addressed the jury,
saying that the state had charged conspiracy
between the defendant and her mother to
marry, roE and murder MIR. Wafkup. The de-
Tense proposed a complete vindication from all
the charges. He pictured in glowing terms the
situation of the young wife at the time of her
husbands death, 200 miles from home, and
without a friend in the trying hour of suspicion.
He related the circumstances OF the cOurtShip
and marriage, going to show that the girl con-
sented to the marriage only upon urgent and
repeated solicitations OF the deceased man. In
the course of his address the attorney said that
the defendant would be put upon the stand,
and also that evidence would be introduced to
exhibit the private character of j. r. Walkup-
his associations with lewd women, the diseases
he incurred and arsenical compounds that he
used. They would show the wife's fidelity dur
ing his illness, and would show that he told her
70 purchase arsenic for her complexion.
Rabbits in Conference.
THE MEETING OF THE JEWISH MINISTERS IN
BALTIMORE YESTERDAY.
The Jewish Minister'S Association held their
final session in Baltimore yesterday. 1t was
decided to observe the one hundredth ami
versary of the death of Moses Mendelssohn on
January 4th and that appropriate addresses
be made in all the synogogues and Sunday
schools in the country. motion was made to
adopt the suggestion OF Mrs. NJ. ID. Louis, Of
New York, to set apart the oath of October as
Montefiore day every year, but it was defeated
on the ground that 1--WE don't want any saints
days 1t was resolved to form a Jewish Sun
day school association under the auspices of
the Ministers association, and the presiding Of
ficer was authorized to appoint committee of
three to prepare a constitution and bylaws for
the new association, to be submitted to the
I rIS fnrS nt.lti( itS
The object is to introduce uniform system
into all the Sunday schools; to have uniform
class books, uniform curriculum, and a uniform
organization, Mr.. Leuchts suggestion that
these schools be kept open every day re-
ferred to the same committee, though it was
considered impracticabie by the conference.
| The need of a prayer-bOok for home use
| was next discussed, and Messrs. Gottheil, Men
! des and Schneeberger were chosen the commit
| tee and were authorized to prepare and publish
! the book. subject to the consent of the eXecu-
| tive committee. All three gentlemen are men,
bers of the executive committee. After some
little discussion New York was definitely
| chosen as the next place of meeting. The con-
| ference then finally adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-28
rINHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
THE SHORT LINE TO TIE SOUTH AND soUrI


THE SHORT LINE TO TsIE SOUTH AND SOUTH
WES1.
schedule In effect October I, 1881
700 A. My <tlBl iiG MAIL. daily. except sun
day local n atoms. connecting tharotts~vtl
with Chesapeake and Ohio HALLWAY. and at Lynch
burg with lsichmOnd and Allcghany railroad.
l1l5 a. M.-NEW ORLEANS FAST MAIL. daily.
making Close connections south and southwest
meeting at lynchburg with y. and W. A. a. Pullman
Sleeping Buffet from New York aud " a-llug-
ton 10 Atlanta, Pullman Sleeping ears from Mash
ingtou TO New Orleans without chan ofCanS
$3.50 4. M.-LDClSNILLE FAST LlNE- Daily Via
charlottesville TO Cincinnati Louisville aud ali
Western Points. Pullman Sleeping Cars. Washing
ton 10 Louisville.
lO:4O r. M.-SOUTHERN MAIL AND EMPRESS
Daily 10 all points. South and Southwest Via f,au
willie and Charlotte. Pullman >le,-pIng from
Washing Atlanta and Montgomery. Iartor
Cars Montgomery To New orleans Pullman Sleep
ers from Washington via Charlotte and Columbia ca
Augusta
Manassas Division Trains leave Washington a I'D
r. m. daily, except Sunday.
Warrenton Trains leave Washington at 800 a. sn
daily. except sunday, HAS a. and $3.50 D.
daily.
Trains arrive In Washington: $40 m Southern
Express, daily; SAD ~trasbarg local. daily
cept sunday l:yO y. M. lynchburg Mail daily
| sunday: g:l5 y. M. New Orleans Fast Mail, daily.
| $40 u. M. Louisville Special, daily.
For tickets and Information inquire Company q
office, tjof Pennsylvania avenue. Trains leave nom
| Ii. and 4. station.
| NJ. SLAUGHTER, y. MACDANiEL,
| Gen Pass Agent. Agent
| ocl0 sol. Ass Traffic Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-28
Coming Yacht Contests.

THE ATLANTA TO AGAIN MEET THE STILETTO-
A GREAT INTERNATIONAL STEAM YACHT
RACE FOR A SIC, 900 CUP TALKED OF.
AT meeting of the American Yacht club In
New York last night Jay Gould, his son George
and Mr.. HerreShof of the StiettO, were pres
emit The regatta committee decided upon the
disputed race that the ATLANTA, owned by Mr..
Gould, was entitled to the race, US Mr.. Heres
hoffs steamer had not followed the course as
laid out. There was a friendly discussion in re-
gard to the decision. and finally Mr.. Herreshof
made proposition that he and Mr.. Gould
should test the supremacy OF the speed of their
yachts. He offered to join Mr.. Gould in pur-
chasing a cup jointly, and to run a race early In
the spring TO decide who would be victor. Mr..
Gould accepted the challenge, and the course
as laid out is to be from Fort Adams. Newport,
to Sands Point buoy, on Long Island sound, a
distance OF $50 miles, the yachts to pass south
OF Fischer's island. The club has decided to
give a cup costing $4,000 for an international
race between steam yachts. any steam yacht
belonging to a European yacht club being ELI
gibe for the race. Designs for the cup are now
being prepared. The rules for the proposed in.
ternational race have not yet been decided
upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-28

FJNHE GREAT -
TO THE NORTH. VEST AND -otTHwEsr.
Ds sTEkE E Ekhsk Ms srfSS3
Ia Effect OCTOBER 9th. 1855.
Trains leave Washington. from station of 9Th
and Il streets follows
For Pttsburg and the West Chicago Limited Express
u n i so a. daily 10 q CHM and S da AZ
with slsepi9g Cars from HARRISBURG to rneimga
to Chicago, with Sleeping Car Altoona TO Chicago.
with Sleeping Cars Washington 10 Chicago aud liar
risburg TO Louisville connecting Harrisburg with
Louis Pacific Express. los,o I'M daily. cor Plus
burg and the West, with through Sleeper Harris
BsLTIMoRE AMI Pof6MAC RAILROAD
For Ee andn atlH kesasr kSp Sag@rs
Washington To Rochester.
A. Nj. daily. except SUNDAY.
For New York ana the East. 1l5. $50. and I A. NJ
$50 A. NJ 100 400 1870 IN M ns AND ia In n.
Limited Express OF Pullman Parlor Cars. s;ao An
For BOSTON without change, 300 7. NJ. every day.
Jersey CITY with boats of brooklyn Anne. afiordlns
direct transfer TO Fulton street avoiding double
400 500 fo'oo r N. and l2l night, on SUNDAY,
night Limited Express $40 A NJ. daily. exceIs
For baltimore e.35. 7:I5, $50. s:.o, 100 A. NJ.
1905, 200, 400, 4:2s: 4:ao, $50; 40. iooo p N.
400 ass S io M and and night
For topes Creek Line, 1:l3 A. Nj. and i:iO r. NJ
For Annapolis, .;iS A NJ, 1905 and 49, p NJ
daily except sunday. On sunday. AGO 4. u.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERlCkSBCR RS RAIL
WAY AND LEXANDRIA AND wASliI NOTION
RAILROAD.
For Alexandria 600 200 9.25 II .Ol and ll:B5 A.
NJ, 2:3J 4:26 s:45 6:.5 500 and I::s1 e. NJ. On
sunday at 500. e:25. l1.oi \. NJ, 500 Y. NJ.
For Richmond and the south. Goo and fs0f A. NJ.
daily and 4:45 T.. NJ. daily. except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington. sos, 500,
1000, 1910 A. NJ; 90, 3:o5, BIB BIO eo5 aud
1l:35 r. NJ, and 1910 midnight except Monday }.
On sunday at 500 aud lOlO A. M; s:O5 and ll:.i5
L. M. and l2:lO night
Tickets and Information At the Office. northeast
of 18th street and PeDDsylyaDiA aud st
the station where orders be left for che king
of baggage destination from hotels and Residences.
j. r. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
tafsf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-28
Arrest OF . Boston Financier.
CHARGED WITH EMBEzZBfNG $4,000

WHICH HE WAS TRUSTEE
VIM. j. Best, a financer, who was promi-
nentiy connected with the affairs of the col
lapsed Pacific bank, of Boston, was arrested In
New York Tuesday charged with embezzling
$75 600 as trustee of the will Of the late Francis
w. Carruth. Mr.. Carruth left flnd of $75 900,
the income of which was to go to his son, W. w.
Carruth. Before the Pacific bank failed young
Carruth borrowed $4,000 from the bank on
his personal note and as security for the loan
transferred to the bank the income OF this fund.
After the first failure OF the bank Best, as an
expert, was employed in practical charge of the
banks affairs. When Receiver Price took
charge OF the wreck he found this note and Its
security, and no record of any payment by Best
as trustee. The evidence was strong that Best
had used portion OF the securities in specula-
ton and had sold the remainder outright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-28
STEAMERS.

TUNA r. L n l..
NOTICE.
LANE ROUTE.
HE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LINZ
TIED, BETWEEN NEM iokn AND LIN Err
POOL CALLING AT CORK HARRoR.
FROM Pii.R ~. \. r., NEW YORK.
Sat Oct 81 oREGoN..-.Sat. Nov. p
sat. Nov. IkBRIA.......-sat. Dec o.
URANIA.-...-Sst Nov. IA AURASIA.--..-Satib Dec =
rRURIA.....-Sat. Nov. ~ ETIURIA...-..SstD Dec i.
Nd EVERY SATURDAY FROM NEW lORa
RATES OF PASSAGE-Cabin-S8 $50 and $lu
.scording TO accommodations intermediate passage,
II.
Steerage at very low rates. steerage tickets
rom Liverpool and Queenstown and al other parts
europe al lowest rates
Through bills of laden given for Belfast. Glasgow.
Havrc, Antwerp and other ports on the Contine.
and for Mediterranean ports
For freight and passage apply at the company
Office, No. Bowling Green, or both Steerae a.
Cabin to OTIS BIGkLoW q CO., 800 eth strc,i
Washington, ID. e
Messrs OTIS BIG FLOW A 90.
oc26 COS 9Th street. Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-28

~ ENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY
W BETWEEN NEW York AND HAvRE
Company's pier, No AZ North River, foot of Morton
street, New York.
Canada de Kersabiec. Wednesday October 2Sss a m.
Labrador Perier Hxuteriye, "Wednesday Nov. T.
Ameriquc, santell "Wednesday, Nov. IL, . a M.
S. Gerinain 1raub, Wednesday Nov Is pm.
Banque Transatlaniique OF Paris LOUIS DE BIZ
BIAN, Agent, No. q, bowling Green, New York.
Messrs BELL & 60, Agents for the District OF
Columbia, 1887 Pennsylvania avenue,
oc2l Washington, ID. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-28

THE CANADIAN CoLLEGE AT ROME-A dis
Canadian Theological college at Rome have
been prepared. The building will cost
$2OO,OOO. and will be located on the Corso.
The pope has cOEsecrated the work, and the
British government has conferred upon it its
especial protection, 1t is expected that the
college will be completed in two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-28

FOR SALE BY THE
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY
40 Bushels, crushed, 80.
25 Bushels, crushed, $3.50.
40 Bushels not crushed, $780,
rs Bushels, not crushed So 90
Delivered to any part Of Washington or George
town. se:,6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-28

THE BODY Observation-Disclosures q weeks in
cessant effort in the face Of great difficulties
and momentary peril TO the lives OF the miners,
the body of Andrew Murphy, OF POttsville, Pa
the miner who was entOnbed alive by a cave-in
at II small mine in the suburbs, was recovered
yesterday AFTERNOON. A great crowd of specta-
tors surrounded the mouth of the pit when the
remains,-which We're much decolnposed, were
brought up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-28

MARRIAGE OF MRS. LoGAN's BRoTHER.-A
private wedding took place Monday evening in
Ionkers. y. Y, In the residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ NJ. Hoyt. The groom
was Lieut.. John NJ. Cunningham, of Fort Clark,
Tex. The bride was Miss Helen Hoyt. The few
Lieut.. Cunningham is Mrs. Logans brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-28

MRS. SARToRrs Nor APPLYING For d.
VoRcE.-The widow Of Gen. Grant has been
greatly grieved and panied by the public dis
cussion of the domestic affairs of her daughter
Mrs. Sartoris. The Philadelphia Ledger Ia au.
thoriZed to say that all reports to the effect
that MIS- Sartoris has applied or contemplates
applying for divorce or separation from her
husband are entirely without foundation and
cruel to her feelings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-28

field, Mass, yesterday, VIM. Woodside, in a So
mile run, lowered all American bicycle records
from ) to 46 miles, inclusive, except his own Of
Monday 90 miles in 29:12 2-5), and all English
records from q TO miles, inclusive, but failed
to break either the American or English so
mile record. His time tor ) miles was 1888; &
miles. 1928 1-5 miles, 1928 As; and for AZ
miles, 2:3S:4S 3-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-28
WOOD AND COAL.

WOOD AND COAL
rEORGE CREVELING, WOOD AND COAL
l4th ST. Pine WOOD: - Oak WOOD. So Hickory Wood.
81: sawed. Pine, ~: Oak -; Hickory. $3.50. Wood
all parts of the city. sel2-3m
T INVITE THE ATTENTION OF CLOSE CASH
Il Buyers my large aud superior stock of Lumber.
Wood and Coal. which ann selling at very low prices
for cash.
JOHN MILLER
Offices 1920 14th street northwest, Ala street and
Maryland avenue southwest.
Main Depot and Mill South Capitol and sts. au31 3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-28

NOW THE BEAUTY soCANDERED HIS FORTUNE
ASpTARNIsHED HIS NAME WITH ING
K.KoSEr OF PECULIAR HIsToRY-FREDpiE
cERUARDT'S POSITION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-28

RENoUNCES CALvINISM. The Rev. J, NJ
Washburn, o minister OF the Presbyterian faith
for twenty-five years, astOnished his congrega-
ton in Philadelphia Sunday by renouncfng
Calvinism and stating his intention to join the
SWedenbOrgian church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-28

THE EMPEROR WILLIAM ON RELIGIoN-Em.
peror William on Monday visited the Cathe-
dral chapel TO inspect the new altar picture
The Adoration OF the Magi" Court Chaplain
kosef related To the emperor the history Of the
picture The emperor said: "In these, my lat
ter days, call Heaven TO witness that have
always considered religion the only foundation
on which depends everything. It Is the highest
possession OF my people,"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-02

The following is the occupation tax
placed on business men in Lawrence:
Telephone company, 500; street car
company, $40 per car; peddlers, SO;
stations and jacks, SO; weIghers and
measurers, $25; express companies, $50;
opera houses, 500; veterinary surgeons,
$40; doctors, SO; real estate, $50; banks,
$50; druggists, to those that have permits
to sell liquors, each to pay $500; drug
g:sts without permits, $25; printing Of
hces. $40; steRcil cutters, So; wagon
manufacturers. $40; feed stores, SO;
transfer companies, $25; ice cream and
confectionery, $40; laundries, SIS; shirt
factory. $50; dentists, SO; ice dealers,
$50; tailors, SO; gas company, $3.50;
photograph gallery, $25; sewing ma
chine agents, $40; coal dealers, $40; car
penters aud joInors, $40; mattress max
ers, $40; lawyers, $40; undeFtakers, $25
marble yards, SIS; second hand stores,
$25; feather. renOVators, So: feed stables
$40; Touring mills, 500; meal and chop
mills, $25; wire factories, $50; chemical
works, $50; fuuDdries, $50; livery sta
bles, $40; lumber yards. $50; black
smith shops, $40; hotels with % rooms
or over, $25; hotels with 10 rooms OF
over up To %, $40; bakeries, $25; board
ing houses, So; restaurants, $40; meat
markets, $15; barber shops, 81 pei
chair; skating Kinks, $25; elevators, $25
green houses, 500; collar factories, $S5;
money brokers. SO; bath houses. $40;
contractors, $40; hay presses, $40; vim.
egar factories. $25; cooper shops, $25
soda water factories, $25; paper facto-
RES, $25; twine factories, $25; broom
factories, SO; nbsirsctors, $50.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-02
WEB WORMS.

Wichita Eagle: Reports from several
localities in the vicinity of Wichita
show that the web worm is doing a great
deal of damage on the late corn. A gen.
tlemsn recently in Ohio township states
that in one field these worms had done
their work In two days in a field OF
seventy acres and left 1t as bare OF corn
as fire would leave it. The worm is
like cabbage worm and is from the
egg Of miller, that deposits them in
the stock of the young corn, when they
hatch by millions and appear very raven
GUS, covering the whole stalk.
The worm Is the natural enemy OF
corn and appears in three forms, first as
grub worm Ia the ground in the
spring, when 1t cuts of the first sprout
from the kernel; second, its transforms
ton is TO a miller and the web worm
that preys on the growing stock its next
and third appearance is as needle
worm under the husks and on the ear
OF corn, which it devours ravenously,
sometimes encIrcling the whole ear
Its three transformations are peculiar in
this that 1t adapts itself to every stage of
the growth of the corn and takes refuge
for winter quarters within Its roots in
the ground.
1t Is a noticeable fact that the land that
has produced corn a series OF years is
the first to develop this worm, and 1t is
suggested as a remedy that rotation of
crops is necessary to keep them down.
1t seems the economy of nature demands
that no one crop shall monopolize the
ground and that worms and insects are a
regulating and governing power In the
cultivation of crops of all kinds.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-02
CATTLE CoMpLLnArL0Ms

DR.. A. A. HOlcombe returned to To-
peka yesterday from near Lakin. In
FInney county, where he went in view
OF the reported cattle complications in
that portion of the state. He says that
the trouble has been greatly exagger-
ated, but that what difficulties had ex-
listed have been satisfactorily arranged.
"rhe only fear" says Doctor HOlcombe,
twas from the fact that in addition to
those cattle which had already been
driven up the Dodge trail more might
come, and this would lead to further
complications. AS 1t was, no cattle had
been driven up from the south, but all
were branded with the Pan Handle
brands" We understand that the cattle
men themselves down on the Canadian
river acted promptly IN this matter and
stopped the south Texas cattle at that
river,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-02

Atchlson Champion: The appointment
OF Frank Lynch rs postmaster of Leav.
enwoTth seems to strike most people ia.
vorably. A Democrat had to have the
office, and Mr.. Lynch is Democrat
born one, we bclieve-and always will
be one. That fact was rendered certain
if there had previously been any doubt
about it, by his late marriage to the
charming daughter OF Col. Charles w
Blair. MIR. Lynch is u worker for the
Democratic party; does the hardest
work any man can do for a political
party; he edits paper for it, and sc
has not only To help the good men of bis
party when lhcy need il, but has also tC
put up with all the bores, try to pacifS
all the kickers, aud patiently allow the
cranks to talk his arms and legs off; and
pour wine and oil into all the soreheads
Labor like this ought to be rewarded
and we are glad that, In Mr.. LYnch'l
case, IL has bcen.s
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-02
INDIAN PRECAUTIONS.

IN III dH
Governor Martin yesterday issued the
following executive letter to the war
department in view of threatened H.
dian troubles:
STATE OF KANSAS, EXECUTIVE
DEPARTMENT, TOPEKA, June %.
10 the Honorable Secretary of War. Wash
ingtOn, ID. G.,
SIR:-In view OF the alarming reports
of threatened outbreak of the Chey-
enne Indians, desire to call your atten-
ton to the exposed and defendless con-
dition of the settlers in the southern
counties of this state.
Trusting confidently in the power and
watchfulness of the general government
to keep the Indians within the borders
of the Indian Territory, a very large
population has, within the past two or
three years, settled in the new counties of
Comanche, Clark, Meade and FInney,
on or near the southern boundary line of
Kansas. These citizens have neither
arms nor military organizations, and the
small militia force OF the state cannot be
utilized as u standard army to guard
against an anticipated outbreak of the
territory.
Should the Cheyennes escape from
their reservations, and move northward,
as they did in 1878, the destruction of
life and property might exceed a
thousand told the murder and rapine at.
tending that disastrous raid.
am, therefore, lmpelled to call your
attention to this condition of affairs and
to request that ample precautions be
taken by the military authorities of the
United States to protect the citizens OF
Kansas against any possibility of an In
dian outbreak.
l will be glad to be advised by the
honorable secretary of war or by the
commanding officer OF this department
concerning the situation of affairs in the
Indian territory and the precautionary
measures adopted by the government to
restrain the Cheyennes within the limits
of the territory, and especially to have
timely notice to an outbreak that may
threated the borders or people of Kan
sas.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
JOHN a. MARTIN
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-02
Efah SantAneed


NEW YORK, June 27.-Mr. Fish came
into the court room at an early hour, &C
companied by his counsel. Judge Bene-
dict entered shortly after 10 O'Clock.
This was an hour earlier than the court
usually opens, and there were but few
persons present. AS soon as the judge
seated himself, Assistant District AttOr-
ney Foster moved for sentence on the
prisoner, James d. Fish. Clerk Shield
called the name and Fish walked firmly
to the bar. He placed his hand on the
rail and lifted his eyes to the judge, who
wiped his glasses carefully with q
silk handkerchief and said flames d.
Fish, you are charged by the Grand
Jury with many Offenses against the law
of the United States. After . fair and
impartial trial you were found guilty Of
the misapproprIation of the funds of the
bank OF which you were president You
were also found guilty OF making false
entries IN the books of the bank, while
in that position. The verdict of the
jury was that you were guilty.
The evidence clearly showed that
there could be no doubt as 10
your guilt. A more shameful or a more
lawIess abuse of the powers of presi-
Gent OF national bank can scarcely be
imagined. 1t Is proper, therefore, that
punishment should be melted out to you
and in order that others may be deferred
from similar offenses it is necessary that
the full penalty of the law be pro-
nounced on you. A m2rciful cOnsidera.
ton for your age torbids communicative
sentence. The sentence of this court is
you shall be confined In the prison at
Auburn for ten VeATSp
Fish did not change color
or alter his expression when
he heard the judgment He showed
agitation in no way. He walked from
the court room 1eIsurely and was return
ed to his quarters IN Ludlow street jail
thence he will he taken to Auburn
in a day or two. The sentence Is not con-
sidered to be severe. Communication for
good conduct will reduce the term to six
years and six months. Fish is now 65
years old.