davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-06

1t is to be hoped that the Senate will not
waste time in long-winded speeches on the
Fitz John Porter bill. Everything has been
said on the subject that need be said, in
deed, that can be said, and the Senators are
just as well prepared to vote now as they
will be after an exhaustive discussion. As
the bills certain to pass, the quicker it
passes the better.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-06

Gov. Robinson of Massachusetts, has noti-
fed the Attorney General that lotteries have
been carried on in that State openly and de-
family of late, and intimates that it would
be well for him to look to the enforcement of
the law The lotteries alluded to have been
carried on in connection with the Grand Ar
my fairs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-06
SALT RHEUNT CURED.

was troubled with salt Rheum for number of
years so that the skin entirely came off one of my
hands from the finger tips to the wrist. tried
until commenced taking CUTICURA REMEDIES,
and now | am entirely cured Z. I. PARKER,
$40 NORTHAMPTON ST., BOSTON, MASS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-06
ECZEMA CURED.

ECZEMA CURED.
About two years since l was badly afflicted
with a form of eczema, and ordinary medical
treatment signally failed to cure me. then used
your CUTICURA REMEDIES, and in a few weeks
was perfectly cured. think faithfully used they
will cure the worst skin diseases known.
GEO. S. DICKINSON,
NAT HOME FOR d. V. S.. HAMPTON, VA.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-06
TTCHING, sCALY, PIMPLY

For the last year have had species pitching
scaly, and pimply humorS on my face to Which |
have applied great many methods of treatment
without success, and which was speedily and en-
MRS. ISAAC PHELPS,
RAVFNNA. o.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-06
RAyENNA.O.

CUrIcURA REMIDIEs are sold everywhere.
Price: CUTICuRA Soc; Resolvent, 81, 90; SOAP,
25c Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEM
IcAT, Co RoStOn Mass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-06

On question of constitutional law be-
tween George F. Edmunds and Grover
Cleveland presumption leans decidedly in
favor of the former
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-30
A VERY MAD PAoHIBIrIONIST.
what He Thinks Of Our Legislative
Candidates.
10 the Editors OF the Appeal:

TO the Editors OF the Appeal:
The people desire to know whether
the Democratic party will put out
L,ei,lative tcket. The rings which
met at The Exposition Bulldog on the
23d in the uame OF Democracy nom!-
mated ticket which represents the
bsnkers, bondholdeW, lawyers, dudes
aud County Court; tut forget or in
tsntlonslly neglected to nominate any
one to represent the peorle and their
great interests In both CT and couu-
ny. The only asprant before the
convention who declared that he stood
squNely upon the State Democratic
platform, aud therefore, ii elected,
would be in duty bound to sub
NIT the QUESTION Of prohibition
to vot, Of the people, was imme-
diately def.att d by his opponent,
who said che was not prohibit on
let, never hal been, and took drink
whenever he fslt ike It," 1t is, there
fore, under stood that said convention
of RIGGS did purpose y nominate men
who would reject and refuse to obey
The Democratic platform. Cons quent-
" Democrats ara forced to look else
where for ticket But we will not
vots the Republican ticket. Now, un-
less said nominees publish to the
Democ rats OF the county that they
do sand firmly upon the State Demo
cratic platform and will obsy itt
mandates in good faith, the pArty will
bs compelled to maintain IFS pin
ciples and nomir ate ticket that will
DEMOCRAT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-30
MILL OPERATIVES
AT Augusta, Ga, Refuse 60 Work and
Ask 60 He Sent Home.

AUGUSTA, GA, September 29.-Yes-
terdoy morning twenty-five Paterson,
N. j., operatives, who came South to
work in the Augusta factory and who
rtiu cd t. work when they arrived
hore and viewed the stu ton, cal ed
on tbs Nj .yor 10 ask for passes home.
President Pnimzy, OF he Augusta fac.
tors, represented to the Mayor that
tho men came here fully appraised OF
the situation and not uuder nit appie-
hens ons. He wss willing TO stand by
the con racl msde by his sgent while
in Paterson. The New jersey oper-
alves assert that they were betrayed
inio coming to Augusta. The Mayor
declined to interfere and did not see
how the city could furnish money
Legal aid hiss been employed by the
Knights, who win try TO force the Au
COSTA factory to refund the passage
money.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-30
THE MAGAZIN ES.

Mr.. STOCKTON, in the October pum-
Der Of The Century, completes bis in
imilable novelstte, THE Casting
Away Of Mrs Lecks and Mis- Ale
shine, and Mr.. Howells provides Lem
uel b akrr with q new employment
and a quarrel with 'Manda Grler, in the
ninth part Of "Tne Minister'S Charge"
TIE short elories OF the number are
"A Summer NJ od," by Helen Gray
Cone. End A Soldier OF tbs EmniTe,"
in which Thom's Nelson Pages
powe Is q story writer find new
scope.
AN editorial on "Top cs oIthe Time"
in he October number Of The Century,
a nounces that in the November mum
b rwii b. given the first chapters OF
"Tho An horned Life of Line Jln," by
Jo' II G.. NicD ay aud John Hay, who
were the Presidents private secretA-
RES Aa lintoln ia he glestest figure
ia American history, 90 are his cholen
hi. grApha.s by opportunity, no less
thao II trary isculty, bet qualified to
make the sory Of his life r gain 20
American literature. Readers who
have no. tho personal interest OF the
Vrterans oi the war IN the battle SO.
rie', will iiud ia the history OF Lincoln,
"a il app.als 8 rally, and car fully
il,Uttr tod tha blending Of ! terary
cham, the romance OF genius, and the
iu'eres, cf monect.us events; while
R.l1ier resders, ~ the war series be-
romts 80 sud less p ominent as a
feature OF the mag, zine, will see Ia
lho biography cf the civic chieftain q
larger view Of the leedi'gptrsonaiitel
aud motives of toe rupgle.
THE October IL th' last number o.
The present volume OF st. NichO'GS, ant
contains tho concluding chaptera o
g Little Lord Fauutleroy," Mira Bur
nett's delightful and most succ sslu
story; II George Washington" Hor
ace Il S udder's entertaining story o
the life OF our county, great hero
of "Fhe Ktlp Ga'hererJ," J 4, TOW
bridges popular AZ d realistic sccoun
OF bow life on the Maine cost; o
"Nsn'g Revolt" Rose Lattimcrs All
ine's clever starry of how four brigh
girls broke away from tho slavery G
fashion and OF "Wonder5 Of tie A
phabet," the interesting papers, b
Henry Eckiord, on q MbjeCt most {
us know too we'll TO know muc
about. A glance at the prospectu
however, will make IL clear that 1t
net Ir posed to allow the mag zine (
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-30
GREAT MIRANDA BAND.

Mvrd Collected Enormous Expense
Puher Bears Heua eopards
Camol Elephants Monkeys Birds and Even Reptiles
100 Starting Act andF
Phenome nd Daring Artists.
IL Going On al the Same
Feaiur and Wonder
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-30
w. ". HALDENEAN.
President Of tho Great LOUISVILLE C0U-
RIER-J0URNAL CO., tells what
ho knows of
WinterSmith's Chill Cure.


LOUISVILLE, Ky.
DR.. WintsrsMith-&r: : waive a rule have
observed for many years, the value of your
remedy prompting me. to say, in reply 70
your request, what l know of your Chill
Cure. The private assurances Of its efficacy
had, and tho good results Of it's objects
had observed on MIR. Il. W. Meredith, who,
for more than fifteen years, had Teen lore
man OF my Office, induced me TO test II in
my family. The results have been entirely
satisfactory, The frat case was Of two
years. standing, In which | believe every
known remedy had been ttied with tempo
rary reliet--the chills returning periodically
and with seemingly increased. severity.
Your cure broke them az once, and there has
been no recurrence of them for moro than
six months. Tho other case was OF milder
form, and yielded more readily TO other
remedies; but the chills would return, at in
tervals until your medicine was used, since
which time, now several months, they have
entirely disappeared, From the opportu-
nifty have had to judge, l do not hesitate TO
express my belief that your Chill Cure is a
valuable specific, and performs all you
promise for II. Respectfully ,
-. W. n. HALDEM!AN;
Vile, Ky,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-30

HAY FEVER is type of catarrh hav'
ing peculiar symptoms. IL 10 astended
by an inAam' d condition OF the lining
membrane OF the nostlils, tear'ducis
and throat, affecting the lung'. An
rc,id mucus is s;creted, the discharge
is accompanied with burning sensa.
ton. There aIe severe spasms OF
sne,z ng, frequent attacks Of head
ache, wstery and inf med eyes. Ely's
Cream Balm ia remedy that can be
depended upon. so ct'. at druggists
by ma l, ,glstered, 60 CTS. Ely Bros
Druggists, Oswego N. Y.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-30
DETERMINED MOVEMENT
OF THE COTTON PLANTERS IN
OPPOSITION TO
The American Oil Trust Company
Their Plan Of Opera
tiOns.

NEW ORLEANS, La, September %
A movement which has been on foot
in this State aud Mississippi for soma
time to organize this cotton planters IN
opposition to the American Cotton OIL
Mil Company has finally been per-
fec ei. The Trus Company is a syn.
cate which has obta ned control OF
eighy cotton eeed oil mills in the
South, producing very near all the oil
OF the country. Being without COM
p titors or opposition 1t is abe to con-
troll aud to monopolize the bu '1ness.
In New Orleans, where it owns al the
oil mills but one, it has closed three,
end will thus be able to run with fewer
hands. The company has decided to
pay only S. per ton for seed on the
river bank, as againsi much larger
rat in past years. The complaint ID
made by the p anters that with the
cost OF hauling these seed 10 the river
this rate will leave them nothing: IL
is proposed thtt they shall comb ne
and force the mills to give better
plice, and that TO this emu they shall
refuse to sell cake eeed to the
mills for a year 20 come, fer. icg the
Liter to remail idle aud thu
breaking up their monopoly. BY euch
actor it is G aimed the planters will
Lose very little, while If thu seed Is
used ss a fsrtliz r it will restore the
fertility of their lands and repay them
far more than the insignificant sum
now given by the mills. Estimating
the co { Of bringing the cotton seed to
tie river bank at ~ per ton, the plant
ers are now receiving only abcu sixty
cents per ton for tier eetd. The plao
has ieceived the warm Endorsement
OF he country ptess Of The two Sta es
1t is proposed to agitate plan to form
an organization throughout the South
ia opposition TO tho American com
.eauy, and if possible to send repre-
ssnatives to different distrit3 to pcin'
ont to the farmers the advantage o
united action,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-30
GREAT FREE STREET. PARADE.

Containing of will LOavo the Grounds
O'clock
Revelation and Give Those Who Can
mot Exhibition of Animals and Costly Objects TAan ono
tho Tonc g0tor show.
OPENDENs wild Animals With Keeper in Each Herd
in Harned Charo@ D
Bands Myad Rare Features Route
beaO street to Second street, 10 Voheo ~
toni Street, o Vano chow grounds
10 ccnts Children UHdor Sine' o"
once ma
been Book store street where reserve
tickets the
slight advance, tho NOR the show.
EXCURSION RATES ON ALL RAILROADS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-30
MEMPHIS, MONDAY, OCT. 1
Between Baseball and TCbOggan ParksThe Bluffs and All
Other Grounds Too Small for the Monster Tents.
BarlQn and London United Shows
rNMTAyr with All the Freshness Spring and the
UUMlkWU and Fragrance OF New MOwn Hay.
nNNKTnrn In Its Vast Entirety and Royal Magnifcence
OUM11NW with All the POmp and SplendOr Surround
ing of Earthly Amusement Enterprises Or
ganiZed King Of hhOwmen and the RULER OF THE
AMUSEMENT WORLD.
nnNEYATn To Create a New Era i'm Amusements i'm the
UUM1ANW South, and Provide the People With what
They Never Before.
A TRULY MONSTER SHOW.
Entire Complete Whole and Undivided Transported From
Place to Place UPON FIFTY-TWO ENORMOUSLY
LARGE RAILROAD CARS, Each Car Sixty
to Seventy-Fiye Feet Long.
psComing Exhibited Before Enthusiastic Thousands the Great Cities
Visited and Ex
A TRULY MONSTER SHOW.


Cncin
Judges Doctors Representatives Of
atonal,S Foreign the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-30
The Higbee School
FOR THE HIGHER
Education of Young Ladies'
Beale, LauderdaIe and Jessamine sts.,
MEMPHIS, TENN.
Incorporated with Collegiate Priv.
iIeges.
AN INSTITUTION OF HIGH REPUTE
AND KNOWN EXCELLENCE.
Fall Term Opens Monday, Sept. 20,

pE-Thorourh English and Classical Course,
Modern Languages by Foreign Teachers.
Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Type
writing taught
Schools Of Art, Music and blOcntion noted
for exceptional advantages.
Special students received in every depart
ment.
A new and elegant building will be ere ctea
during the summer and fall, wherein will be
mary sohOol-rOoms, class-rOoms, Laboratory,
library, gymnasium and art gallery, which,
with the elegant mansion used for boarding
pupils and the wooded pleasure grounds,
will form one OF the most complete school
foundations in the South.
Catalogues ready August 4th.
| For information address
MISS JENNY NJ. HIGBEE, Principal,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-30

THH Herbal Chill Cure, the best
tonic snd snti-poriodic known. A certain
aud sure cure for chile. Prioo 81 per bot
tic. Send stamps for circulars. Any ref
erenoe gixen,. Address John o. Ruckorr
LynohbsrE, Va.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-30

WRROOKLYN, N. Y.-Board on the Hill,
hD Mrs. H. @, Howard, 206 Washington
Park. Rooms large; location delightful.
Convenient to cars to Manhattan Beach,
ConSy Island, Long Beach and Central PARK I
also 10 New York places of amuse meut'
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-13
Laundry Notice.

After consultation with u number
Of our patrons we have fixed our
prices at scots per dozen, for family
washing aud JVct> per week for that
Of single gentlemen. These prices
will approximate closely those former
IL paid To washerwomen, and taking
into consideration that We furnish
everything it will be cheaper to pat
ronilc Us, leaving out Of consideration
the superior work we do, the certain
" Of having Your clothes returned
promptly, even in the worst weather,
and the remedy YOU have in case any
article should be lost or damaged. In
counting up your wash list we shall
count . collars, . handkcrchcifs, =
pair socks &C., "a one piece.
We will make no extra charge for
one cr two ordinary dresses when
sent in the regular wash. Following
il list of articles for which We will
charge extra. Dresses, fancy accord
ing to the amount of work required,
10 to Scots; lace curtains per pair 10
cts; quilts each 2Octs, and possibly II
few other articles.
In conclusion we beg to solicit fur
Their patronage, and thanks to those
who have already favored us, aud to
ask il there DO any fault found let COM
plant be made to us as soon rs con-
yenient. Respectfully,
W. Is. Cook.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-13
Concert ct Crysial Springs.

A vocal aud instrumental concert
was given at Crystal Springs on FRI
day night last, the object Of which was
to raise funds for the Improvement OF
the city parks. \ few OF our young
folks went up from here and they re-
port the concert a delightful affair and
speak highly of the musical talent of
our sister city. The participants were
Misses Susie and Evelyn Dabney,
Ida Terrell. Dcta Dudley, lmogcnc
Bailey, and Mines. Eastcrling, Mid
dlcton, Bridges and Lugenhahl; also
Mcssrs. Ray, Cox, Lugenhahl and
others. A highly appreciated part of
the programme was violin duet by
Mrs. W. G. Wilkinson and her at
tractivc daughter, Miss Lilly.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-13
Items From the West,

A large acreage of cotton is being
replanted, and II there is any rain in a
few days il will como up all right.
Most of our farmers arc scraping
cotton. They will taketwo-thirds OF
a stand rather than liant over.
Gen. W. b. Taylor, of Gallatin,
has received a large lot of new goods.
DR.. Ernest =. Jones, who recently
returned from New Orleans, has been
licensed By the State Board of Mcdica
Censors, and has established himself
ut Pine Bluff.
The merchant prince, of Higdon,
who is Mr.. n. NJ. IIigdon, has full
supply Of of everything that the farm
ing public need. Call on him.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-13
Who Shall IL Be!
wesson Miss Nav LIST 1886

WesSon Miss May LIST 1886.
EprroR SIG AL-CoPIAHAN:
la our private affairs, especially in
all business enterprises where we re-
quire the assistance Of others, il be-
hoovcs us In every case, to procure the
services OF those best fitted to perform
the duties which the nature Of the
business demands, and having once
tried and found one faithful and In
every way worthy aud competent,
why should we dismiss him simply to
give some one else position? In fact
would il not look n little short sighted
in any business man to pursue such a
course? We feel that every fairmind-
ed man will respond yes, and conclude
the fact that our interest can best be
subscrvcd by retaining those in SER
vice, who by their fidelity to our cause
and strict integrity in every walk of
life and by long service, gained thor
ough knowledge of the business In
hand and have never proved rccreant
to any trust con6ded to them.
II this is n safe rule to guide us in
our private affairs, why not apply 1t
to the equally important affairs OF the
State? In this connection we wish to
mention the name flour venerable and
ever faithful representative in congress
Mai. L. Barksdale, and rs the time
for holding the neutrality-suspicious.
is rapidly approaching we would ask
the solid, brainy, thinking men, vo-
tiers OF his district, to reflect and see il
we can not safely cntrust our affairs
in congress TO his keeping for ut least
another term.
His past record speaks for itself AMI
has been written b! ADLER pens than
ours; he needs no commcndation at
our hand, but it Is our prcro.atiye to
speak in his behalf, and We feel no
hcSitancy in asking our brothcrvoters
of Copiah to remember this faithful
old veteran and let us send up solid
delegation TO the convention, thereby
showing that we are anxious he should
be his own successor.
In writing this we would not de-
tract one ioia from the merits of any
other candidate who may aspire to
thi, position, for they are good men
and true. and will receive our hearty
support should the convention see fit
10 nominate them.
Yours Respectfully.
j. NJ.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-13
wsssoM ITEMS.
The Band Of Hope was organic


The Band Of Hope was organized
strong on last Sunday evening.
Mr.. wiltclcr, recently Of Carrollton,
died OF consumption last Saturday.
Wesson will have couple of repre-
scntativcs ut the press convention.
Mr.. benson Of Covington county,
was in town this week. Also Mr..
Jn0 Sims.
Miss Bessie Caulkins spent Friday
last at Crystal Springs, where she re-
ports delightful time.
Miss Clara Chrisman Is spending a
couple of weeks In Selma, Ala, at
tending the marriage OF some friend.
Mr.. Duncan has moved his family
TO WaterVallcy. DR.. Mcpherson will
occupy the house vacated by Mr..
Duncan.
The union meetings OF Rev. Mr..
lIoyt and our local pastors resulted in
acccssions to Presbyterian Ga Meth
odist IS Baptist 40.
building material is being put upon
the ground for the new Catholic
church In south Wcsson. The site for
the church Is small but II Is very
pretty place.
Our genial friend Quit Martin was
visitor TO our city last Sunday. One
of our yonng gents, who Is cyclone
on wheels says lie had better Quit
coming.
The Band of Hope under the ans
pices of the W. G.. T. l.. numbers
about Iinc;y strong. Mr.. Bloom is
It's Superintendent, and Mr.. Monroe
Smith its secretary. The meeting
Sunday evening in some respects was
II great success.
The grand jury did a righteous
thing in not forcing the parties here
who board the operatives to paylprivi-
lcgc license. I'm many cases orphan
girls arc taken into private families
and looked after, meals and washing
furnished at 80, per month. n tax
ON this class OF people would be out
rageous.
Nothing connected with the recent
revival meetings caused more genuine
happiness in Wcss0n than Mr. ~. 1
Woodin connecting himself with the
church. liz has been the good sama-
ri,au in Wcsson for Il number Of years
and His coming out and uniting with
the church will throw u great weight
into the moral scales of Wcsson.
The verde, OF the jury was II SUR
prise considering the evidence and adj
missions in the Jim Case trial, for the
assassination of Jim Wootcn, or "Old
Rcd Jim Case told the deputies and
admitted on the stand, that hc helped
Sandcrson Case, his uncle, make the
slugs that loaded the gun To Kill Woo
tcl. The reasonable doubt must have
been which was the more guilty party.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-13
The Festival.

The festival given by the ladies at
Falcr Hall on Thursday night was a
pleasant affair, and Il financial success,
about ninety dollars having been real
lied. There were ten tables, presid-
ed over by two young ladies each,
who served Strawberries, Ice cream
and cake. They were quite consider
ate to the printing office force, and in
this connection we wish to return
thanks to Mrs. Horne, Misses Maud
Hawkins aud Willie Flowers. The
hall was brilliantly illuminated and
handsomely decorated, and the whole
embclished and made more attractive
by the sweet smiles, bright faces and
winning grace of the young ladies'.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-13
Acqulttal OF Jim Case.

In January 1891, James wooten,
living near Wesson, was assassinated
In the day time, very near his own
house. There wa. no clue to the per-
petrator OF the deed. About one
month after the killing, Jim Case, u
young man OF some twenty years OF
age, left for Catahoula parish, La. (,
accompanied by Geo. Wilson, aboul
the same age. Last fall Wilson re-
turned from Louisiana and informed
the officers here that Case told him he
was the person who killed Wooten.
Sheriff lIargryc went over to search
for him, but failed to find him. He
was aftcrward arrested by the sheriff
OF that parish and placed in Jail.
Deputy sheriifs Je.sc Thompson and
John Lowe went over and brought
lin back here, placing him in Jail.
On the way he confessed that he
helped TO make the slugs, and that
Wooten was killcdby Sandcrson Case,
an uncle to the prisoner. He Dim
CASEY was put on trial "Wednesday,
which lasted till Friday night. A
great number of witnesses were eXam-
incd and the testimony was damaging
to both Jim and Sanderson Case, the
latter being witness for the defend-
ant. The prosecution was conducted
by Dlstric, Attorney Miller and the
defence by Messrs. Conn and Dodds,
who had been appointed by the court.
Able speeches were made OIL both sides
which were listened TO 10y large
number of spectators, among them
several ladies. On Saturday morning
the jury returned verdict of not
guilty and the prisoner was discharg-
cd. ~ was also Sandcrson Case,
who had been placed in Jail 10 await
the action OF the grand jury Monday
morning.
We have no criticism to make upon
the jury. but the impression is gcncr.
al that one or both were guilty of the
murder of Wootcn. and if the jury had
even agreed to inistrial, Sandcrson
Case could have been arraigncd and
the truth OF the whole matter would
have come out.