davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-31
CABLEGRAMS.

LONDON, December 30.--Lord Ran
dolph Chnrchillis writing an article
on The Fffett OF Depression on the
Suffering Poor"
LONDON. Decembar S0.-The Biz
minghsm Radical Uniea has agreed
that Mr.. Onamberlsiu's recent speech
offered to the Home Rulers grounds
for compromise. ......
Dublin, Decsmbtr 30.-John O'0oR-
ror, Member Of Parliament, ard
Messrs. M8ndeVille and Casey resumed
the collection If rents of the Kinston
ts,ste in Cork at midnight tonight.
LONDON, DScsmber 30-The death
10 announced in Che hire OF David
Duncan, member OF PaAiament for
The Exchange Division OF Liverpool.
he wa Sc years old.
LIVERPOOL, December S0.-Flre
broke out ia the sorert ON OF the In
man steamer City of Oh, ser, in the
Alexandra dock today. The hamts
have been extipguiehod. 1t is re-
ported that much carnage ives done.
BERLIN, Decsnber 3e.-The removal
Of the SNOW viii n fell in the late
storm has revealed an appalling loss
of life. Many travel rs were over
taken by tina stiFm. Fifty bodies
have been found in Ssxony, thirty in
Thuringia and for y in Southern Ger
many. It. lis estimated that the total
10 Ct life wall be nesr y zoo.
BERLIN, December 80 --rhe news
paptrs here complain of what they
call England's 'cdlpsbIe negligence in
failing to sdoptsubierTaneAn telegraph
lines to connect wish the submarine
cables, the result Il which failure was
the total tOlegrsph'o isolation Of Lon
don In the recent storm. They en-
press the hope that this experience
win lead 10 tha adoption Of the Ger
man system in England.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-31

reqaireWsnts ofseconousiesl. govern
msak" Every appeAl 10 Congress By
honsst Democratic nswEparsss TO
carry out these pledges to ths people
srs stiguat'Esd as the vsgaries Of the
fee trade crantcs. For no other rea.
son than thai Of urging Democrats to
redeem the pledges msde to tho Peo-
pie the APPEAL has been clGssod as
tho champion OF freq trsds. Tbs Pro-
tec.ioa DJnoosats cannot escaps the
wrath a the people or violate their
pledges 10 tariff reform by denoundng
all who ara true to the platform of the
party as free traders. Free trade has
been raissd as q screcrow by the pro
teoted monopolies 10 Tighten the poo.
pie into tie perpetuStion Of the pres
emit war tariff which the Democratic
party has denodnced and promised to
repeal. The APPEAL is rot the advc-
cate Of free trade, but 1t is the advo'
cate Of tsr.f reform as promised by
the Democratic party, because II sees
today la force q schedule Of custom
duieI which was framed Rvowedly to
bring Ia revenue for the extraordinary
expenses OF the war and which would
have besn tolerated for no other pur-
poee. Because II Gees these duties
practically u1diminished for twenty
ycars sitsr the war has ended. Bepause
it eees the operations OF them is to
buld up monopolie; TO burden the
producer unnecessarily aud TO make
those colossal fortunes which ara the
danger a the Republic. Because 1t
traces 10 this ihteryention OF law, ia
voriAg he few at the expense OF the
many. thstgtate Of things which finds
expire Jsion In anarchy and socialism.
Beau o. II sess that the present tariff
is not I, 1siiGed by say right theory Of
iAoldsntA protection, and that both
pa,ties are pledged to its revision aud
repeal. Because Il gees that this ex-
cesivo taxation, while grinding down
tie poor and adding MOI one mill to
the wages Of labor, 10 bringing int the
Trea aury On annual surplus Of nsarly
Si0o. O0o. 900 above all requirements OF
government. Now. In the face of
theae facts, there can be no possible
argument against reduction OF
the peoples bu dens, a re-
duction which would leave
in tho pockets Of labor the earnings
that now swell the inordinste profits
Of protected capital. lit be free trade
to advocate the repeal Of a tariff
which both parties have said ought to
DO repehed. aud which they would
repeal II trusted with power BY the
people, then the APPEAL Ia a jealous
free trader.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-31
rRess..Ep EesE1ax ArrAIRs.

Since The amisble KaulbsrS left Bull
garia, Rrsia has csased interference
there The quiet, however, carries
NO h,. with 1t that Russia has absn-
doacd It's designs upon the Balkans.
That pcwsr is MISSING troops at Kieff,
Increasing its arme nents, advertising
for army supplies, and seeking to ne.
gotiate :! ,oen. Asa Balkan power,
Ausrla is menaced, but she cannot
eloue face Russia, and some fear che
will have 10 submit. II thst be done,
woe TO Europe at not very distant
dayi Russia, after the Cineln
war, bound herself not to put war
ships In the Black Sea. She has long
violated thst compact. To the Berlin
convention abe solomnly engaged that
Khsrtoum should be an open port;
she has made it close Notification.
With her loot in the Balkan
Provinces, the possession OF Con-
etsntinople is her next step.
That gives her the Straits OF
the DArdanslles, aud the Sea Of Mar
mora and the waters of the Black Sea-
can be entered only by hsrpermiseion.
Her ships would be upon the Medi-
terSuean, anG she could pour her
wild hordee lotto the rich countries
having commerce in that sea. Unless
tho European powers 90 unite at this
time as tfeciuslly TO check Russia
thero are fearful days before the Euro
pean nations. Germany by agreement
should be the chief supporter OF Aus.
iris, but her indications point TO al
lance .gilh Rna.le. England and Italy;
tits undentood, must come u AustriA's
relief II abe bs attacked. Eranss was
expectsd 10 ioin Russia, bot she now
ssYs Bhe has 10 Vuch intention, and
she has reduced her call upon the
LeUislature for army supplies from
100000 to sO,00O,0o0 francs. This
ObsnRe Is encouraging, but the atti-
tude Of Russia, and the reported
disposition and temper Of the Gar,
give little hope OF stable peace.
The young Russian mobiles hsvs little
open TO them, In q county where
Tiers is no Parliament, and the army
Caors them almost the only possible
career, and unless wu 10 soiDg on
there Is litaS chance OF promotion for
them. II war come, such a. arose
ct the latter end Of the last century
from the French revolution, the stfug.
Gle viii be fearful, as armies are now
30 vast and weapons 20 murderous.
Russia hos 5000, 600 men, France and
Germ any each $500, 900, Italy 1000.
0OO, Austria 100000, Turkey and
England each $4,000, Roumsnia and
Bulgaria and servia 400, 000-a grand
total Of nearly 100000 armed men,
carrying improved arms, and sup
ported by great naviss with their vast
Krupp guns and torpedoes. Germany
woHld not remain quiet In tho great
iurmoll, and In that case France could
not keep her hands of Germany.
The pear 1887 viii open with any
thing but a cheerful aspect on the
other eide Of the water.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-31
SuccrssfuI 90 Rnterfsitcrs working
Bold schemes In Arkansas.
IgPECIAL TO fHH APPRAL.l

LITTLE Rock, ARK, December 3d.
To mention spurious money 10 Arksn-
sas lie TO set the people wild with ex-
element, and 30 Il was today on the
news getting out that a gang OF couu-
te.i.ite,. ehe have kaen engaged in
flooding Texas with false represents
tions OF the dollars Of our daddies was
en- route 10 Little Rock and warni1g
the banks and other moneyed channels
TO bs on the lookout for the coin.
II Is, learned that the gang
coniists OF four men, end that
the make" 10 tbs most perfect likeness
Of as'andard silver dollar ever thrown
on the market. This il all they are
shaving" hence the warning comes
from government officials, aud theIe
is unqusstionably rome bitter fact at
the bottom OF the story. The gang
are represented as resortinR to all sorts
Of schemes In getting rid Of their
money, the most feasible OF which is
said 10 be the dress OF the countryman.
Candy, peanuts, tobacco, sugar and
10 fact, articles OF all kinds costing
only the fraction OF dollar. are pur-
Oh ssed, and In this way their devilish
purpose Is wrought most benehcially
e. themselves. II the crooks do reach
Little Rock aud ara not picked up by
the police In less than ak hours after
their arrival, II will be the first failure
marked against the Arkansas detec.
tives for several years past.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-31
SPECIALS 10 TIKI APPEAL.
A TRAGEDY AND .s RLOPE-
MENT.
Csunterfeiters Working Arkansas
Progress ofthe Memphis and Bir-
.mlngham Railroad.
ESPECIAL 70 TIE AprEAb.l

KEoxvILLE, Tenn, December 3d.
Specials fyom Athens cay: AT Bear
Creek, in McNinn county, Andy Cobb
WAS shot aud xii cd by Dave Green, q
chum aud relative. The shooting re-
suited from an cid feud, and was with
out immediate csuse. They he'd the
reputation OF being drinking, quarrel.
some men CT desperate character, and
those who are we'll acquainted with
them are not surprised az the ending
NOISY Opek aivices etste that the
wife OF ~. Mellon Ray, il, a
young naa l@ing near Messy
Greek, eloped with some
unknown party vest rday. She left
two small children upon the hands OF
her husband. The affair has created
a great deal OF excitement through
out the entire neighb5rhood. Moth
ing hiss iaken plscs to crsete the least
suspicion OF such Intentions on the
part Of the wife. Ga the evening OF
the elopsmsnt she was as attentive 10
her bu band and child EN- as ususl.
No effort has been made to ASCERTAIN
her whereabouts.
Thu Akin House, an old hotel
Standing near he Eat Tenners Q
railroad pssaenger Depot, was today
transferred 10 the general manager OF
that road. TIE price for a thr3e-
quarter interest, the amount bought,
was $4,000, which wss paid in band.
The Hons II. II. Bal, of Claiborne,
and W. Idol, of Granger, Representa-
tlveg, will leave here this morning for
Nashville. These gentlemen will
probably be the youngest men OF the
next Legislature, each being bat a lit
tie over % years OF age. Mr.. Ball is
tho youngest by six months. Messrs.
Tyler, OF Hancork, and Harris, MynAtt
and Leahy, Of Kuox, alto leave in the
morning.
The OhillboWee Club is giving q
lsrge dress reception tonight at the
club rooms. These receptions are the
social events OF the season in Kuox.
vile, as the club has among it's men,
bers the most successful business at d
professional business men Of the city.
The National Congress Of Christians
today concluded convention which
was called to take action In regard to
secret societies. MemBers of the or
Rsnizltion from many States in thu
Union were present during tho tw;
dayg OF It's Coseion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-31
MEnSPHBB DAILY APPEAI-.FRIDAY.8D ECEMBER 81 1885,

era, Of this city, for alleged violations
OF the law. The licenses OF some OF
the number had expired and others
continued till March.
The Law and Order League held q
meeting today and recommended that
in view Of the sthtemenie of the saloon
keepers that they would in the future
observe the local option law, the suits
be dismissed. II is presumed that on
this understanding .he legal proceed.
ingsWill be delayed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-31

bers. A large number of ladies passed
through the roturda, as also cid many
coloIen people. The BeB, es rule,
gave a short look and passed on,
while the women seemed tn linger.
Many were mere cur osity seekers,
but every little while some psssed
who had evidently more than a curl
osity interest in the dead man. Among
the latter was a gentleman apparently
65 years Of a2s whose thin and ap-
parently frail form was envslooed
Ia an immense far coat of Wastsrd
pattern. He Rszed tsnGerly ct the
face of the dead, then slowly passed
on while the tesis rolled down his
checks. To an inquirer he ssid his
name was Duncan, ana That he had
1een surgeon on Gen. Logsn's stsff
when re belonged to the Army of
Tennessee. ave could better have
spsrtd any Elen tbao Logan" Raid
the veteran, sand l thought
he would be with MS for a
long time TO come. At Donelson
we thought he had an amulet which
protected him from harm. During the
fight al that place, Gan. Logan
mounted his horse and Io6e down
tn ough perfect shower Of bullets on
Confederate battery. II seemed Ger
tain death Az he waved his sword
in the air his ragged shirt showed the
red ons underneath. The men saw it
add oil along the Inns the words rang
Black Jack is wounded The thought
gave us strength, AID with a cheer We
coarg d. captured the battery and
turned Certain defeat into victory. He
always had that sort OF influence over
his NELL"
At late hour this evening stream
of'people Was slowly and steadiiy
passing the coffin, and the tedious
movenent is broken only by the peri.
odic relief OF the guard. At the head
and foot Ct the bier ace Stationed an
artillt rymsa ard marine, who stand
erect, passive AMI as if unconscious
OF everything going on around
them. On either side of the
bier stand the guard OF honor
detailed by different organic atoms of
which Gen. Logan was a member
These organizations are the Grand
Army of the Republic, the Loyal Le-
gion and She Columbia Commentary,
No. 2, OF Knights Templar. Tomor-
row the Masonic fraternity will be
represented by Chevalier B3yard
Commsndery OF Illinois, which is tx
pected TO arrive tonight.
CHESTER ALLAN ARTHUR
has been appointed a pail bearer at
Gen. LoGan's funeral, in plac9 Of Elk
Secretary Lincoln.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-31
$4,000 MORE RECOVERED
In Chicago From Printer, who
Was DupGd Perhaps BY WiIrOch. ?

CHICAGO, Ill, December 30.-Tbree
thousand dollars Of the money stolen
by the "Jim Cummings" train rob-
bers was recovered he,e today. The
money was obtained from q Chic ago
printer, whose rame ia withheld by
the detectives. He /, the man who
printed the official letter heads Of the
Adams Express Company by means
OF which Wi;rock gained admission to
the express car. The printer saws
Witrock approached him with the 10
quest to DO this work. Witrock ex.
planned that IL would enable him to
obtain passes upon which he could
travel over the country. Suspecting
nothing criminal, the printer COM
piled. Shortly aiterwsrd he was sent
the sum mentioned, which he has
kept intact, knowing it muet have
been part Of the procesds of the rob-
berry. The money has been a load on
his mind ever since he came into
possession Of it, and he is happy to
get rid of it.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-31
MINNESOTA.
Mayor Ames VIII Take the Guber-
material Chair and Contest
the Election.

MINNEAPoLIs, MINI, December 30.
Mayor Ames said to Jou nal re.
porter this evening": II cAtaiuly will
contest the Gubernatorial election II
can get my case into the Supreme
Court. shall take oath as Governor
Of Minnesota on Tuesday next. On
Monday i shall e. TO St. Paul aad will
witness the official count and will
afterwards be formally sworn into
office. Ny arst step In the contest
will be to make a publication to the
Supreme Court for q writ of quo
warrsnto, which will compel McGill
TO show why aud by what right he
lays claim TO the chair, aud q recount
will then be demanded" e
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-31
LIT TIE ROCK, ARK.
Mr. n. VI. Fayquhar MRrFied 10 Mrs.
NetitA ftnnO-rbe Death OF the
Rev, Mr.. COrnelius.

mh. N, VI EAFqWnAr mWEEIeO 10 MfUs
Netiie Fsnno-Tbe Death Of tine
Rev. Mr.. COrneitus.
ESPECIAL TO THR ArrRAL.I
LrTTLE ROCK, ARE, December so
> AT 4 o'clock this afternoon Mr.. K. 81.
Farquhar was united in marriage to
Mrs. Ne;tie Fonno, AT the residence
OF the brides father, Col. Zob Ward,
on West Fifth street, only the fela-
tives Of the high contracting parties
being prevent, This is n marriage
worthy Of more than a passing notice,
as Mr.. Farquhar has for years occu-
pied a responsible pc iion on the
editorial staff Of the Gazette, OF this
city, aud ia now one of
tie proprietors OF the Arkan-
sss Auxiliary Printing Company,
he being manager Of that concern.
His fair bride Is the youngest daugh.
ter Of Col zsb Ward and the relict Of
Mr.. y. B. Fsnno, deceased.
The sudden and unexpected death
oil the Rev. 8. Oorualius, pastor Of the
First Baptist Church Of this city,
shocked this community this morn
ing, He died at IL o'clock lest night
at his residence In Little Rock. He
cams to Arkansas about FIVE years
ago snd was for time engaged
In the Sunday school mis-.
sion work OF the State under
tho bow OF The Baptist State Convsn-
ton and OF the American BaptisS
Publication Society, in which work he
wss very successful aud made many
friends. Three years ago he took the
pastoraie OF the First Church, in this
city, and has continued steadily in the
work Observing the Master since that
time, dying in the harness. Last
Sabbath ended his worldly career, his
text being the last chapter in the
Bible. All denominations will regret
the death OF this good man.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-31
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
The PrOEreHa Of the Memphis and
Biru inEham Head.
lePRoIAL 20 TN APPRAL.l

BIRNN0HAM, Ara, December 80
The engineers OF the Kansas Oily rRil-
road, on which the first rails were laid
yesterday, thlnk Il will csrtsioly be
completed by the lst oi August next,
At this end the grading is practically
completed TO Warrior river, eighteen
miles ont, and Is suffi ,iently advanced
on the other side Of the river not to
delay the laying OF track. The wo,k
from the other end, between Holly
snrings and, Tupelo, MISE, ia COM
pleted except for some Ave miles.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-31

LoUIsVIILR, Ky, December So
Tue o EZRA house block at Nicholas
vile was bur ned tonight, Loss es-
timated al $76 600. In the block were
the fficss OF { e yesamins JOwrnal, O.
N. BAulding, grain merch mt; Cook
Boo, clothing; Adlor & EaRle, diy
gooi,, Ald s Wick, coDfee ionery.
The Sparks Hotel, tdjoining, was al'o
huDed, ard the b,nk,Dg house Of
Noland, Wilmore 4 Co Is nov on q o
(midn ght). i ia thought tbs Are will
som be under CONTROL.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-31
COLUMBUS, MISS.
A Burglar CauRht while Helping
kfimseIf.

CoLUMBUa, MISS, December 30.--The
residence OF Capt. Frank, in this city,
was broken into at noon yesteI d "
while the family were absent, By Sam
Humphreys, cJiorsd, who was pro.
Cesdidg 10 help himself to what be
could tind, wnen detected by Officer j.
s. LINER, who arrested him aid
lodged him in jail.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-31
EEER Trade as a ,soA=Eg=sw.

FEER TRADE AS n sOAREURsw.
The National Democratic Conven-
ton which dominated Grover Oleve-
land ief The Presidency p edged the
Democratic party TO tariff reform. IL
1aid: "UnhecesgAry taxation is VI jast
taxation. We dsnounce the Rspu olI-
can patty Tor having failed to eieve
the people from crashing war tsxes,
mich have para ysed butiLets, Grip.
pied fndusiry, deprived labor Of em.
ploymsnt and Of Just reward"
- "Iho Democratic psrty lie
pledged 10 reyiss the tariff" .
"All taxation shall be limited to the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-31
Another suceessfuI subscription
Started

bthrteO.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, December 30.-Ex-
Congressman Charles B. Farwell, who
interested himself in an attempt to
raise $4,000 to enable Mira. LoaaR 10
pay Oft al the debts lefi by her bus
band, de7oted some time to the matter
TODAY with most encouraging success.
So far as could be learned, the cub
scriptiops obtained sincs "Wednesday
are: q B Far~ell, $1,000; H. N Hig-
genbltham. $1,000; Mathew Lafiin,
$1,000; N. X. Fdirbans, $1,000; two
other gentle meD, $1,000 Besides MIR.
Farwell, one or two others have I'M
deltaken to procure subscriptions for
the same purpose, and it Is piohabls
that more money than above reported
has alrt ady been subscribed. his
movement is entirely distinct from The
one started several days ago ia differ
ent parts OF the couutfy to raise fund
Of 100000 fer Mrs. Logan, the m ii
object OF which is to place her in COM
fer abe financial circumstances in her
Washington home. The effort to "a Sc
10000 will be made only among the
business men Of this city. y
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-31
Vine lovely st wuEforps
nOnr Rahx,n R1rrt Year.p

by Marion Hsrlsnd, with other vslua-
be information; forty-eipht page book.
Sent free on receipt Of 9 cent stamp.
Address Reed & Carnriek, Mercantile
Exchange Building. Nav York CITY,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-31
JACKSON, MISS.
Mr.. ~. W. AbrRham DsRd-The Liz.
nor Dealers Gtven n Chance.
lawwNfat ~ Rua aRRnaIl

IbFENIAL TO TIN AFFHAL'T
JACKSON, Miss December 30.-Mr.
II. w. Abraham, of the firm OF Fried
msn, Abraham / Co, of this place,
died suddenly last night Mr.. Abra'
ham had resided mere for about two
year,, coming here from Hillshoro,
Miss, where he hsd amassed a large
for uoe. He was an ent rprieing citl-
ZEN and was highly esteemed.
A few days ago K. ID. Gambriu
brought auii against six saloon keep
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-31
Gold Pens mt MmlCord's.
Five Men 'P.ee.pl.atsa From q

WiLKEsBARRE, PA, December co.
Atthe new srmcry hui ding at Nanti-
coke today a ecsffold upon watch FIVE
men were at wok gave way aud the
men were precipitated to the gfound
belsw. All were terribly cut and
bruised. John 0Jwell, carpenter,
hau both legs b oxen and was il jursd
about the head 81 such an extent that
it ia almost imposaiole for Lin 10 eur
vive during the isht.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-31
NASHVILLE. TENN.
Contract Concluded with ths T.. and
N. To Build th IL FLORENCE Road.

ESPECIAL TO THE APPKkL.l
NASHVILLE, Tam, December 80
The Florence Manufacturing Company
today concluded contract with the
Louisville aud N .shville railroad 70
build the Columbia branch OF the
railroad to Florence, Ala. This T ad
will Iun torough the immense mineral
lands OF Wayne equity, and open
than to the word.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-31
Mutf0rd'N. E0I maui.

Do not despsir OF curing your sick
headache, when yoa Ca 80 easily OBJ
tain Carter's Little Liver Pills. They
will effect 3 prompt end permanent
cure. Their action is mild aud natural.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-11-13
A Lively Chase.

Alexandria special to N. o. Pieayune.
Writ Collins and jeff Thompson,
Deputy Sheriffs of St. Landry, arrived
here late this evening with prisoner
whom they had chased for ten days,
The prisoner is Britten Killebrew, a
white man, aged 81 years, and native
of St. Landry, swamper and fisher.
man, accused of ravishing, in juno
last, a young white girl. Leaving
home then he went to Gales Creek,
Miss. Getting sick and financially
embarrassed, he returned to Pointe
Coupee parish, near his home. The
above deputies were sent to capture
him, but being notified he left in a
dugout. When the deputies discov-
cred this they procured skiff, pulled
up Red and Black rivers as far as
Trinity, where their bird had passed
"a hours ahead. They then procured
horses and rode to Staford's Point,
on the Ouachita, Finding him still
gaining ground, they hired a steamtug
and after race of six and half
hours, having gone so miles, they
caught him, he having dugouted the
last so miles in less than "a hours.
The deputies are completely exhaust
ed, and deserve much credit for their
energy in bringing to justice one ac-
cused of such crime.