davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-04
III

An enterprise of such pith required, indeed, /
less talking than consideration. The first
thing they did in carrying it out was to re- /
turn to the railway station, where Baptista
took from her luggage a small trunk of i'm |
mediate necessaries which she would in any /
case have required after missing the boat. |
That same afternoon they Travelled up the line |
to Truro. |
Charles Stow las his name was, despite his |
disdainful indifference to things, was very
careful of appearances, and made the journey |
independently of her, though in the same
train. He told her where she could get board
and lodgings in the city, and with merely al
distant nod to her Of provisional kind, vent
off to his own quarters and to see about thel
license.
On Sunday she saw him in the morning
across the nave Of the pro-cathedral. In the
afternoon they walked together in the fields,
where he told her that the license would be
ready next day, and would be available the
day after, when the ceremony could be per-
formed as early after o'clock as they should
choose.
His courtship, thus renewed after an inter
val Of two years, was as impetuous, violent
even, as it was short. The next day came
and passed. and the final arrangements were
made. Their agreement was to get the cere-
mony over as soon as they possibly could the
next morning, so as to go on to Penzance
at once and reach that place in time for the
boats departure the same day. 1t was in
obedience to Baptistas earnest request that
Stow consented thus to make the whole jour
roy to Scilly by land and water at one heat
and not to break it at Penzance; she seemed
to be oppressed with a dread of lingering
anywhere, this first act of disobedience to her
parents once accomplished, with the weight
on her mind that her home had to be con-
vulsed by the disclosure of it. To face her
difficulties over the water Immediately she
had created them was, however, q course
more desired by Baptista than by her lover,
though for once he gave way.
The next morning was bright and warm
Is those which had preceded it. By 6 O'CLOCK
it seemed nearly noon, as is often the case in
that part Of England in the summer season.
By they were husband and wife. They
packed up and departed by the earliest train
after the service, and on the way discussed
at length what she should say on meeting hel
parents, Charley debating the turn Of eacI
| phrase In her anxiety they had travelled SC
| early that when they reached PenZanoe they
| found there were nearly two hours on their
| hands before the steamers time for sailing.
BaptiSta was extremely reluctant to be
seen promeHading the streets Of the watering
place with her husband till, as above stated
the household at Hugh Town should know
the unexpected course of events from her
own lips, and it was just possible, If no
| likely, that some Scillonian might be prowl
ing about there. or even have come acros
(Ts b OOMtinS0d.j
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-04

been more to him than brothe
sweetheart, more than wife'
"God bless We, Kit" be murmurs I'm
glad we've come home"
Saved Savedl -.
Murmur it, winds Of summer night. waft
IL to the sea and shorel Tide ripples, tlhKle
It to rock and wet sea sands Green leaves
rustIe and tell the tale Green grass, bend
and whisper it to sweet wild fowersl Chime
it, sweet sheep bells, in the pasture helds'
Whippoorwill, hush your mournfui cry war
BILE a gladder song!
Sayedl Saved!
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-04

ter tnan uysr.zr, o, y..,,.. .---- ,eeping
aud his preparation for the same, with in
Vulnerable my dears" sprinkled in discon-
nectedly, to show the depth of his affection
without the Inconvenience of syntax.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-04
FIRST SYMPTOMS OF DEATH.

Tired feeling, dull headache, pains
in various parts of the body, sinking
at the pit of the stomach, loss of ap-
petite, feverishness, piInples or sores,
are all positive evidence of poisoned
blood. No matter how it became
poisoned it must be purified to avoid
death. Acker's English Blood Elixir
has never failed to remove scrofulous or
syphilitic poisons. For sale by
RAGLAND & Co. 6
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-04

81 don't want to pain you-you know do
not" he said, more gently. "Only it just
exasperates me, this you are going to do.
wish you would not"
''WhatF'
MARRY him. There, now have shown
you my true sentiments"
II must do it now she said
''WhyP Ire said, dropping the of
masterful tone be had hitherto spoke
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-04

cSOLTON, JNO. H. .
= Auctioneer and Commission Merchant
Houston street, next to the bridge. Consign-
Iueuts solicited.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-04

AZ In all its Branches,
A, the IJcHr lob Office, No4 E. Commerce st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-04

0HELPS, c. N.
Z San Antonio. Mattress Factory, mahuia
lures all kinds of Mattresses and Spring beds'
Wholesale and retail. @.
Once and Factory No. IA and 24S Austin st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-04

Does the Best Dyeing
Securing of Mems Clothing in the city, at NO
40 North Flores street. Call on him. ON
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-04

YLLIG g. BRO, W. j, p..s,,oa
No TAX Doorosa street, near San Pedro creek
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-04

4 TaRTIC REFRIGERATOR co.
a Dolorosa street, opp. Southern Hotel
Sells the best meat to be had in the city. De-
livery free Prices reasonable. 5-l tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
,ague and Association records to date are as
follows 5:
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

Plttsburc July 2.-Timcy batting in the early part
OF todays guNe the Chicago nine another victory
pittsburg. In practice game at Recreation faf'
this morning Captain Dunlap. OF the Psburg ball team
was struck in the IA with hard hit ball and his right
Jaw broken. lie will be unable to play for several
weeks The score was;
TnisssS . 9 9 9 9 9 %
observation-disclosures 5; Pttsburg, T. Errors-Chi'
eago o Plttsburg. o Pchers-Krock and Calvin Um'
pire--Mr. Valentine.
pbrodclnbia July o-To.day's game between the Dos.
ton and Philadelphia clubs splcndidly contested.
couple Of hits and by Clarkson gave the victory
10 the home club by the appended scere
ppS Boston Q Q 9 9 9 ID
Basehits-Bos,on. 4 Philadelphia, 7. ErrOrs-Bos-
ton 81 Philadelphia, g. Pitchers-Clarkson and Casey
Umplre-Mr Daniels
JnaIanapos July o-Detroit again defeated the home
club to-day, only after spirited contest Of twelve
innings The score was as follows:
ISd7s 9 9 Q 9 9 9 g %
Observation-Disclosures G; indianapolis, H. Errors-Dc.
troit indianapolis s. Pltchers-Conway and Heay.
Umplro-Mr Lynch.
wnkesoarre, July o-Newark defeated wikcsbarrc to-
day by this score:
N Mansssarro % SS 9 : ! III III
Observation-Disclosures, 13; Newark. - Errors
wnkcsbarre, . Newark, l. Pltchers-FiGg gerald and
Baker. Umprc-Mr. Holland
scranton July o-Bulkett's firm pitching defeated the
Jersey City nine to-day as follows
5 SsTsn3o CITY ] . ] 9 8 9 -
naschits-scrantOn. s. Jersey City, G. l'rrOrs-scran-
ton o: Jersey City, g. Pitchers-BuIkett and Daily.
Umpirc-Mr Pearce
Other games resulted as follows:
At Elmra-IllEra. IL; Allentown, &
At Albany-Albany, IL Troy. T.
At London Ont-Syracuse. o. London, 6-a no
At London Ont-Iondon. 6; Syracuse, 0-p m
Az Toronto Ont.-Toronto, 6 Buffalo. Ga, m
At Toronto, Ont.-Toronto, 10; Buffalo, Up IN
At Hamilton. Ont.-namilton, z; Rochesie en- "a m
Al Hamilton Ont.-Hamilton, Z; Roehest er O-p IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
BROOKLYN.

Mayor Chaplin sent 10 the Board OF Aldermen yes
tcrlay a communication from city WOrRs tO'nllls-
sioner Adams, urging speedy Increase In the wafer
supply The need Of additional pumping engines
and more driven wells afford immediate supply was
set forth and also the deslrabity OF extending Tie
conduit. The matter was referred to the water Conl-
mitcc.
The Fulton Elevated Railroad Company, recently
organized 10 extend the Kings County Ecv ated road
I'm The Twentysixth Ward has ELECTED General James
Jourian president; Wendell Goodwin vicepics!dent {;
j. H. rockingham, treasurer, and H. j. koDihson sec
rotary The capital is 100000.
About 100 members of the Brooklyn Tabernacle
started Yesterday Fourth Of July excursion TO the
White Mountains. Many members OF tho Hanson
Place Methodist Episcopal Church will so TO Marihas
Vineyard today.
Hugh McKecvcr superintendent OF Station OF the
Post Office, at WlllOughby ave. and broadway, died
Yesterday at his home, No. 20 South siNth-st., age
thirty-eghi. lie was Supervisor OF tho Fourteenth
Ward I'm 1o70-60.
August Fry sent to jail by Police Justice Kcnna
Yesterday for threatening TO shoot Frelda scharlf age
thirteen of No. 81 North Tenth-si Fry is twenty
one years Of age and works In safe factory. lie had
been annoying the girl with proposals Of marriage TO-
time
In tho suit brought By tho Broohlyner Frelc
Pre- TO ani the action Of the Aldermen In awari-
ing corporation advertising, which the charter says
shall he given TO the German newspaper with tho
largest circulation 10 the BIooklyncr Zciung' Judge
Bartlett handed down decision yesterday sustaining
the Aldermen.
The Aldermen yesterday referred the tax budget, a.
prepared by the Board OF Estimate, 20 special COM
miticc OF seven, TO be appointed By Mayor Chaplin.
Mrs. Alice brown, known on tho Stage as Fanny
Herring, the =" French spy and her maid, Margaret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
SOME TURF GOSSIP.

aLuobys Baldwin strolls about the ouarterstretch
a, Washington Park wearing broad brlmmcd sombrero
that gives him the appearance OF half civilized COW
boy lie is said to be dissatisfied with the manage
ment Of his stable. Emperor Of Norfolk. who has
already won $4,000 this season, goes to Saratoga
next week 10 rccuperate. He VIII probably DO seen
at Monmouth Park July 10. when be Is expected
IN start for the Barncgat Stakes. at mile and a
half IN this race he may meet Raceland George
oyster and Fitzjames.
Mr. Hagc1n's "crack' thrceyear-old Falcon. by
Fa,sctto- Molc Wood. IS on the way to Monmouth to
reinforce the Eastern division Of the Rancho del Paso
stable Ills first engagement is for the Lorillafd
Stakes to be run saturday.
Kingston Is I'm shape again. and II not sent Tor 'ho
To,nfh OF July Handicap VIII probably start IN an
overweight handicap Thursday. HIS young
brother KngsiOck. the best twoyear-0d IN the D"ycr
stable Is ready for the post. and with French f"K
out Of the way will probably win tho first time OF
asking French Park. by the way. has mol recovered
from his slight lamcncss..
II IS said that Marauder A. J. qCaSsaus chesthut
colt. by Rayon dor aiaudna. can hold his own WIFE
Tic Lard for seven iur1ongs.
The Lamasneys are among the most popular morse
owners In the East Whenever they have y eooq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
gid PLIGHT ora CHILD INlTGRAYE

A girl age abou; ten, was found yesterday morning
living unconscious under the box platform built over nc
store steps at shipping Office of Fulles Paterson eN-
moss AT No o1G Duanc.st. still and apparent
IL lfelcss She to the Chambers Street HOS
ra where It was found she was in an epepc state
She recovered in the afternoon and SAID that she h''
lived with her grandmother In irschs, DRESDEN being
an oruhan Her name is Mamie Greene. Two week"
ago on Friday says she reached Castle Garden WIN
he- uncle Gustayc Lehman farmer In Kansas Her
uncle sent her buy bread and when she got DacN
to the Garden lie was gone Since then she has been
living in the street. She taken to Castle Garden
last night.
None Of the officials there had ever seen the girl re-
fore and neither that Of her uncle appeared
ON any of the Castle Garden records Though she claims
TO have known English few weeks she undefstahaS
everything said her in that language, even understand
ing words which dhc German Waterman, who has h'rh
for years in this country knew nothing about S"c
speaks German with ilucncy. She VIII be kep
at the Garden to-day and II be found to claim
her, will be turned to the city authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
VISITORS THE GIANTS LIKE.
WASHINGTON AGAIN DEFEATED.
TIE LOCAL TEAM STARTS FOR THE wrsr-nEcoRD

TIE LOCAL TEAM STARTS FOR THE wrsT-nEcoRps
OF THE CIvBs.
The 500 spectators at the Polo Grounds yesterday
saw a we'll played game of baseball between the Now
York and Washington Mines and victory Tor INC
homo team. Kccfe pitched In good form, inc ohS
basehlts made by the visiting players being IN inc
eighth inning. and slatcry madc one OF his wonucriu
running catches, for which he Is becoming famous
The Ncw-York nine started for the West last n'eh''
taking only two pitchers. Kecfc and WEIGH, and two
caichc-s O'Rourke and Ewing
Tho Washington players the first to score
mailing in tho opening inning hccio sem
Hoy TO first on called balls. lie got to second on
wild throw by Ewing to third wilmors sacrifice
and scored on naily's ont TO slat;cry. The local
,!aycys scored run In tn. second inning on hit BY
Connor and threc-base hit to left field by slatteiy
The homo nine took the leah in the third inning on
Ewins's home-run hit to far left field. Ono more
run went TO the local clubs record in tho fifth inning
slaticry not to first on an error by Donncy, went to
second on a wild throw by Dcasey, to third on Whit
rcy's sacrifice AMI scored on a safe hit by Keefe
The local players scored moro run In tho seventh
inning Whitney got to first error by Mack,
got around TO third on Wild pitch and scored on
Ewng's out TO Milfnot The local club scored an
other run in the eighth inning on a hit by Connor,
base on called balls and two-bagecr N Ward The
Washington players scored their second run In the
last part OF the same inning Up to this time not
hit had been mario of Kccfes delivery. Murray made
their first hit but thrown out at second trying
TO make two-haso hit OF It. ODay followed with
hit got to second error by Herman ard scored
OH a hit by Hoy. a two-basc hit by Ewing and
single hit by Richardson gave the local club one moro
run in the ninth inning. Tho was as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
AWAY ON A YACHTING CRUISE.
p,rxTy or rrsTryITY AT OYSTER BAY WITH THE
II A. CnRINTIIIAl:S.


rce,ivitcs arc the order Of the day at Oyster Bay
yach,sncn gay and bold from the scawanhakaCo-
,,,an Yasht Club are there in largo numbers enjoy
inc the hospitality tho inhabitants generally and
of the OYSTER Bay Yacht Club in particular. ~
anchor ride their yachts, gay with btntng, and win
everything on board them clean anes shipshapc, ior
however yachtsmen may enjoy them selves discipline
,s meyer relaxed among the crew. .rhe SoawaDhaka-
Corinthian Yacht Club first uS cred into exist
ence many years ago at OysterlBay. And now when II
COOS "a ON cruise It selects Oyster BAY as the place
Of rendezvous and, Of course, is warmly welcomed
by those who first made It's acquainta hco "nep " was
an infant yacht club merely.
Tho Yachts havc yet all arrived at the rendez-
vous but when the fleet is complete 1t Will include
the schooners Sea Fox, Elma, Miranda, fampa, Magic
Avalon and RAY and among single ,stickcrs the Be-
douin Katrina, Oracle, Regina, Banshee, OaVio'a'
IscuIt and BERTHE To-day the yachts men Will enjoy
themselves on shore. In the afternoon they Will be
entertained on the grounds Of John L. Weekcs. In
the evening the farcst danes and Inadens from
OYSTER Bay and the country round Will gather TO
dance with them at "hop" gotten up BY the oyster
Bay Yacht Club On the Fourth tho hs ut will weigh
anchor and sail up the Sound as far as Larchmont
There some Of tho yachts Will particip; tic In the Re-
catta of the LarchmOnt Yacht Club Among them VIII
he the Banshcc which DESTROYS Of ano her race with
tie Nymph little Burgess flyer that defeated her
at the seawanhaka Cornthian regatta
From LarcEmont the fleet VIII proc eed 10 BlacK
Rock where the yachismen VIII be the guests OF Cap
tain sail. the pucky owner Of the 'anshcc FROM
thcrc they will proceed 10 Newport and some OF them
will 20 TO Bar HarbOr. Ashore or an 3at, they VIII
have good time OF II, and There VIII DC aOuhuance
OF scrub between ports among tho flyers OF The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
RIG CLAIM AGAINST THE CITE

Legal notice served upon Controller Myers yester
day the effect that Attorney General Tabor would on
July Il. In the Supreme Court at Kingston ask for a
pcemptory mandamus to require the Controller TO draw
his warrant upon the City Chamberlain for the payment
Of 1890 551 o. with interest from May J. 1883, which,
it is claimed is the OF unpaid taxes due the
State by the city the fiscal year beginning October l.
1887 Issue and negotiate sufficient revenue bonds on
which to raise the money. The amount named is the
balance OF the years State payable by the city,
amounting in the aggregate to So 4O05s1 49, MI Myers
said that the amount withheld by advice OF the Cor
poraton Counsel Corporation Counsel Beekman said
teray suit had been brought in pursuance OF
arrangement made by with the Attorney General for
the purpose Of deciding question regarding the eys
quota of State taxes long IN dispute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
, nc CLOTHING FrRM GOES UNDER.

Isaac J. sclIgman, Charles y. May ana Isaac >;
Stern composing the firm Of SelisInah' pay w.
wholesale dealers IN boys clothing at NO 6io broa
way made an assignment yesterday 10 hlch"'r .
Ncwcombc, attorney, Of No. 90 Hroad"ay' sN'Ns
preferences to Aaron NaumbcrG, %-,coo' bal' JUS
& Co. $1,000; Sarah f. Dcuisch, S1'oOo' 'o'"''
sl1 900 Tho business has been established III tis
city Stree 1863 and first under the style oi 9cis
man, May & Isaacs. Mr. stern became a par'npI III
January. 1877, and the style was changed 10 Seis
man. May d Co. The firm did large business car
ried a heavy stock, under large expenses ana
formerly claimed n capital OF about T"'o'oOo i"oi
statement of condition on January to Brads'icc' ,
showed assets, Sj520l3; consisting OF merchaiui'c'
SiOo 5o7: cash. s13SOO: bills receivable, SJo'o5o :
open accounts, R0G,570 bonds and stocks' f'4'ooo
liabilities s316035. In addition to the capl'al III
business they were understood to own some io'S Ill
Fifth-ave. .
The failure caused much surprise In the TRACE aS 1t
was unexpcctcd, and the frm were supposed to be
holding their own. Creditors expressed much syll,
naihy Tor them. The failure is generally attrlDut9u
10 the dull trade account OF the Uiscss9 '
5000 600 10 $500 900. and assets large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03

thing they put all their friends on Their horses go
TO the post thoroughly 1T and arc always out Tor
the dusr And the brothers arc exceptionally eic'er
in placing them where they can earn brackets
Speaking Of placing horses, Green Morris says that
II no owned Biscuit and Grover Cleveland nc "ouu
win a fortune And he wouldn't run them In the
Suburban or the Brooklyn Handicap either.
James W. Guest thinks he has another Terra Gotta
IN Heron two-ycarod by Harry oFallon-V Virginia b.
He has refused $40 600 for the youngs'cr
Monsoon, by Kyrlc Day-Mura is declared 10 be The
best of j. b. Hagsin's two-yearo.ds Those WHO
have socn him out call lin a nailer.'
There are thIrty-hvc boofmahers in the ring at
washinston lark. Each pays sos day for his prvi-
lcecs
William Lakeland said on Saturday that n Exile lie
couldn't win the tvo:m!lc race on the grass, hc
would sell him.
Coloicd Jockeys seem TO have moNgaso on h, me
American Derby. Five have been rum iour pcins
won by Murphy and one by Hamilton
stllfu Jockeys in England testified that horses could
not be pulled This Is great news.
The specific charge Sgsn Wood S%s was sucn 9as hf
tI T.pdrs Par, The old soldier said when called
Tic witness box. that he had 600 on Success iof
S Sepn0 i Ha 'nOD Mood evidently had lis
another horse for II ont that owlihstandng inc
strict rules Of the Jockey Club fobiddng Jockeys TO
bet lie was a constant investor In the books Nhen
pressed as to the most money he ever had on morse
he said: 81 might have $50 on II u was goGd
thing"-ard then quickly" bat should want 10 ruc
1t myself"
Wood said that lie received from John HAMMOND
and Lord Abingdon present of S1oQOo ior Wlhnius
the Derby ST. Blaise. SAM Emery gave NJ
Carthy III 900 for winning the Brooklyn Jockey Cluo
Handicap Dry Monopoic.
On Suburban dav there consumed az shccps-
head Fay 1900 rounds Of fowl eighty dozen OF spring
chickens forty sets of beef ribs $500 pounds OF
Holsters and II 600 sandwiches toectl cr win Vast
amounts OF vegetables. To wash this down required
237 kegs OF beer three barrels OF whiskcV .oo cases
Of champagne and GOO boxes OF soft DRINKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03

Agnes Smith, who shot Sunday evening by
Patrick Coey died yesterday in the jersey City Hospital
Coney Is still in critical condition. but there Is slight
for his recovery Some further light has been
thrown the Of the shooting but IL Is the general
opinion that Coey must have been made insane by drink
ing 1t learned yesterday that CoGcy and Miss Smith
became acquainted at picnic, and their acquaintance
rlpened into intimacy which they made 80 effort
be learned to conceal from Mrs Coicy When
the Smith woman was ont OF a situation she boarded at
CoGeys house. and the entire family which consisted OF
Cofcy his wife, and Miss Smith, occupied ono
small BEDROOM which contained two beds. Miss Smith
loaned money Co1ey, and 1t sad yesterday that
they had hired rooms Yorkst. COcy's store Is In
poor district and the appearance Of the place
indicates that the family nyhing but prosperous
Mrs CoGey and her two still detained as witnesses
and will not released until they furnish bail Mrs
Coney YESTERDAY declined TO any statement Her
recollection OF Sunday evening Is very
dim Her were not In the house the time OF the
shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-03
n, I. Cor. Canal Street and Broadway.
DOOMED TO IMPRISo. JMENT FOE LIFE.
THE NEGRO WTE-MURDERER, SEN
rrNcrn BY JUDGE BARRETT.


TrNCED BY JUDGE BARRETT.
When Golden Robinson, tho coorcd man VINO Klled
his wife and was found guilty of murder In the second
degree was placed the bar OF the Court OF oyer ana
Tcrnincr Yesterday, he looked unabahed at justice
Barrett and gave no sign % emotion: but wheh inc
Judc, had finished his brief address to him tears came
INTO the prisoners eyes and he was led away with
handouts on his wrists looking very sorrowfuL Lawyer
Frank J. Keller stood beside his client and be'orc
sentence was pronounced made formal motions iof
new trial and arrest Of judgment, which were uehlcu'
The judge looking STORMY at the prisoner, SAID
Robinson you may hank a mcrcifnl jury and tho
many good friends who have gathered abOnt you ior
having saved your life. dOubE very much Whctner
,our llfn could have been saved. even by your aDe
counsel were it for the long life OF go0d characier
Won have shown and for II gent lcmcn VINO Knew YOU
"a lone nd wcre kad cnou ~ 10 come nero ana testify
FOR yo. anil st beside yOu. OF Your quit u course
thcrr was no doubt and there can be Vcr l'tIe douDI
that you are guilty OF the ext emo crime known 10 inc
law but this Jury have f0Ind you guilty OF MURDER IN
The second degree The punishment IS severe enough,
for YOU will lie removed from bimln sOciety ior the
rest OF your natural life The IN tgncn OF me court Is
that YOU DO Imprisoned hard labor In state prison
fcr tho rest OF your natural life.
The prisoner VIII be taken TO Sins Sing on thursday.
Nr Keller stated tuat effort won Id be made to have
tho prisoner pardoocd by tho Governor