The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-08-27

and compressed lips at the east end of
the judges desk. Mr.. Foster stood
near the Jury, and Zeisler moved about
the room in half-excited manner.
Mr.. Ingham, Mr.. Furthmann, and Mr..
Walker of the states attorneys Office
sat contensedly at the judges left. The
audience was quiet.
The charge to the jury was salts
factory TO both sides. Capt. Black and
Mr.. Zeisler alone saving that it was in
line with the judges rulings during
the trial and against the prisoners.
Capt. Black said: Il am not sur
prlsed. Neither am disappointed. 1t
was no more favorable than had
hoped for"
Mr.. Foster said it was much better
than he had expected. II thought from
the way the judge talked yesterday he
would tear us to pieces"
Mr.. Solomon said the Judge refused
the instructions offered by the defense,
in which they maintained that the
bomb-thrower ought to have been iden-
titled and his motives shown. lie be-
lieved that the law was with them. He
declined to express an opinion concern
ing the charge.
A. II. Parsons, one of the prisoners.
said: THE instructions are not SO had
as L expected. Some of them are fair
enough His wife came up and sat
beside him. How do you like ity'
she said, with smile. II don't know"
he said. Fielden, who sat near, inter-
posed with the remark: 1.-The instruc-
tions are for us and they are against
us. They are not SO much against us
as expected they would be. They
were so long am afraid the jury will
not comprehend them"
Mrs. Parsons said they were much
more liberal toward the defendants
than she expected.
Parsons said: "Ingham has shown
himself to be a fair-minded and an able
man. Grinnell and Furthmann were
is politician with all that implies"
Parsons" said Fielden, with his
jocular Yorkshire accent, I'LL bet you
a nick the jury will make you and 1
dance a hornpipe on very thin air. The
jury is against u.s."
"Ihink we'll be feeling for the ground
below us?" asked Parsons, with grim
smile.
That's it," replied Fielder, attempt
ing to greet the joke with laugh.
ANARCHISTS TO BE ARRESTED.
New YORK, Aug. 24.-Police Cap
tain Clinchy, in whose precinct Irving
hall is situated, was summoned to the
district attorneys office to-day and
questioned at great length by Assist
ant District Attorney Nicoll as to the
tenor of the speeches made on Friday
night by the anarchists at the meeting
called to sympathize with the con-
demned Chicago bomb-throwers. The
captain was accompanied by severapof
his officers and gave the information
required.
Mr.. Nicoll afterward turned over the
captain and his men to Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Semple, that the latter
might 60 into the matter more fully.
Mr.. Semple's duties embrace the pre-
sentatiOn of matters before the grand
Jury and drawing up Of indictments.
1t is probable that the attention of the
grand jury which will be sworn in
next month will be called to the sub
ject, and the prevailing opinion is that
those most conspicuously identified
with the meeting will be Indicted UNI
der the law relating to ''unlawful as
semblies," upon which Herr Most was
convicted.
Ell PAso, Tex, Aug. 24.-At 1I:3O yes
terday morning Cutting was taken once
more before Judge CaStenada's court,
when the official minutes of the Chi
huahua Supreme Court, which had ar
rived on this mornings Mexican Cen
tral train, were read to him, which re-
cited degree releasing him from
further custody. The decision of the
court is based entirely upon the fact
that Medina, the offended party, had
waived his right to n civil suit for
damages, the court holding that this
ended the proceeding of the State.
When released by the court Cutting
said: AS long as am not further
detained as prisoner accept nay lib
erty, and | request that a copy of the
decree of tie Supreme Court be given
me for my future use."
This the court consented to do.
Judge Castenada sent a copy Of the de-
cree to Mr.. Provencio, the Juez Politi-
co, who sent back word that he in per-
son would give Cutting his liberty ac-
companied with some wholesome adj
vice.
-sai" -