davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-19

Cheese bye Kr6lem?
Krol W tym kraju
Me W zwyczaju
lynn w tel doble
Gle ME zrobie.
Ale jeslis czfeku iysy
Czyli gotta masz iuz banie,
10 %wypeinie tive kaprysy,
W}os Ci swie4y znow p%owstanie.
ia mam TAXA medycyne,
Go jak pnscisz ma min SLING
tenn potrzesz glove, brode,
Wnet urosna wtosy mtode.
ChoG u Bismara -
Mech 90 pioruny!-
Crosna cara
Gsste ko'tu"y.
Moje cuda, mole ivory
ChwaIa wszystkie rrotesory,
Pc masc pisza kr6Ie, dwory,
.Adresnjac:
G. E. Story
1909 f.. Second Str.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-19
R D Gone CT.

MONA znalezc najwiekszy wybor
pc ma tahszych cenach W pofudnio-
wei Minnesota. Nasze zapasy o.
bejmuja wszystkie nowe wynalaz-
XII i polepszenla IL narzedzi stolar-
skich i innych porzadk6w, +
wielki wybdr artyku}dw potrze-
bnyrh PREY .udowie j gospodar-
Stwie, tudzicz wszclkich przedmio-
tow, NY wanych przez kowali i bla
charzy, dalej niezmicrna ilosG ar
tyku}ow, ktorych w zadnym mnym
sztorzc W tenn miescic znalczt ME
mona.
Il przyjcmnoscia kazdcmu po-
kazemy naszc towary j kazdego
jaknajuprzeimi 1apraszamy, ably
mas raczyl odwiedzit.
R. D. CONE Co.,
Mr.. "a, sc, IS i 10 East 2nd Str.
WHNONA. MINN.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-19
Winonski Bank
OszczednoSci.

~OsZcZednOscl.
The Winona Servings Bank
Druga I'll. miedzy Main Center.
Bank ten bedzie p1acil pro-
cent cd wsze]kich depozytow,
poczawszy Cd jednego dolara,
cd l grudnia 1885 r.inadal.
Wypozycza pieniqdze ma ME
ruchomosci..
Czfonkowie K.omitetu:
VIM. Widnom, prezydent,
G. A. Morey, Wiceprezydent,
f. A. Rising, skarbnik.
II. NJ. Kinney, r. B. Basford,
j. Fl. Jenkins c.. j. Camr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-22
BELLAIRE.

"
Man urt-FIned-BLlled by Troe-Re
turned to BellRiro.
White Apron social last night was very
pleasant affair.
John Rock has gone to Fostorla to work
in glass house there.
Miss Florence Everson, Of Johnstown,
Pa, is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Warner, Of the firm Of Irish & War
ner, OF Marietta, o., Ia in the city on bust.
ness.
The father Of J. E. and D. A.. sterrott
died at his home in Allegheny, Pa, this
week.
William Beardmore, the Oldest and
wealthiest man In Barnesville, died there
this week.
Chris staden, OF Monroe county, was
killed by falling tree, near his home,
while cutting timber.
Harry Hayes foil into box Of glass at
the Lantern Globe Works yesterday and
cut bis hand seriously.
Tho infant child Of Bridget Lee, the
woman who was burned to death here,
was taken to the Barnesville Home yester-
day.
James Manley refused to testify against
Reddy Williams, and the Mayor fined him
$50 and coats for carrying concealed
weapons.
N.s. Hopkins resigned his position with
g. D. Morgan, and will 60 IN with DR..
Heath, In the breeding and sale stable
business.
The man who furnishes ties for the O.
& P. RAILROAD from down the river tried to
get men here for 81 25 q day, but found he
would have to pay 81 50.
A large crowd Of the order OF K. Of P.
went TO 9teubenville last night on O @. 4
P. special to attend the installation and
dedication OF q new lodge there.
Mr.. Joyce, the father Of the boy who
was hurt by the cars at the steel works NOT
long since, was hurt very severely by
piece Of iron falling on him at the steel
works yesterday evening.
Mr.. Samuel Simmons, who left here
some time ago TO 90 into the lumber bus
iness In Muskegop, Mich, will return this
week from there, having sold out, and will
be one Of the charter members OF the new
pottery here.
Seats are going of rapidly for the per.
formAnce Of the Kendall Novelty Com,
pany OF the ElyBian theatre on Friday and
Saturday evenings. MesarS. Dave White
NJ. Il. McNabb and Frank Dinser, q
Wheeling, have been engaged to do theil
several specially turns, which are said x
be frst-class, A grand street parade will
be made ct 10 o'clock both days by thC
full company and brass band,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-22
BANDITS BETRAYED.
a Number of Implicated Persons shot-An
AmerlcanIs CloGe OAll.

a Number of Implicated Persons shot-An
Amorlcan's Close Gall.
Cry OF MR1Ico, Feb. 2l.-Priyate ad-
vices received here from the State Of Du-
range represent that most active measures
are being taken to exterminate tho fol-
lowers OF Bsrnsl, the bandit, who was re-
Gently killed in the State OF slnaloa.
A former member Of Bsrnaps band has
betrayed his coniederates. He made
known tho nsmca oipertons who supplied
food and ammunition and some who
shared In the results Of their robberies.
A large number Of persons thus implicated
have been arrested and shot.
An American, an owner Of o ranch, who
wHs arrested, had his life saved by the
prompt interference OF the U. s. Legation
here and Minister Maripcsl, who tele-
graphed to Durango. Il iH asserted that
this American gave the robbers money,
but was forced to do go 10 save his own
life from the bandits, who terrorizsd tho
whole State. He will have q fair trial md
will be given m opportunity to establish
his innocence.
The seyerity OF the measures to extir-
pate the gang has struck terror into the
hearts Of the criminal classes Of Durango
and sinsl9s. There IL less talk OF the re-
vivRl Of the band under naW leader.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-22
B. & O. ENTERPRISE.
Tho Company to Light its Grounds at Graf
ton by Electricity.
SpsAE1I DIVn1yeh IN Ihr EnIsLIf1saneY

Tho Company to Light its Grounds ut Graf
ton by Electricity.
Special Dispateh 10 he LateIItOaoE.
GRAFTON, W. VA, Feb. 2l.-A new
era in the lighting Of the Baltimore &
Ohio Company's grounds is about to be
inaugurated here. Mr.. NJ. ]. Sullivan,
general superintendent OF electric lights
for the Thompson & Houston Electric
Light Company and the Baltimore &
Ohio Company, and very clever gentle
man, ia here and is putting up the plant
for the electric light, which consists OF q
ten light 1000 candle power dynamo Of
improved pattern, and necessary append
ages. The plant will be placed in the
company's engine room, near the Grafton
Hotel, and one light will be placed on the
Grafton Hotel platform, ono near John
Oarr's foundry, one on the foot bridge
leading to Latrobe street and the other
seven lights in and about the machine
shops, foundry, &c.
The electricity will be used for the pres.
ent only in lighting up the yard, but no
doubt, in time will be converted for uae
throughout the entire shops. AS it ia, it
ie q great boom for Grafton, and her citi-
zsns sheuld feel grateful to the Baltimore
4 Ohio Company for this inaugural step
for better lights. The light Is expected to
be In operation by Saturday night Of this
week, at fartheet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-22
NEWS IN BRIEF.

A fierce oGsterly gale prevails through.
out Great Britain.
George Corliss, the inventor and manu-
fActursT, died at Providence, R. l., yeater-
day, aged 70.
Tho President has approved the act re-
linquishing the right Of the United States
to certain lands in Kansas.
sgd" Smith, who is said to be Tsscott's
partner in the Snail murder, Is locked up
in the Chicago Avenue Station.
Neal Dove is candidate for reelection
as Mayor Of Portland, Me-, on both the
Democratic and Prohibition tickets.
A family Of nine persons at Bakougu.
ana, Hungary, he's been poisoned to death
by eating meat intended az bait for wolves.
The Dublin Express CONSERVATIVE says
that Lord Londonerry, the Lord Lieuten.
ant, is desirous Of leaving Ireland and will
probably resign Office.
The Weaver fractional currency bill was
discussed yesterday morning by the
House Committee On Banking. and Cur
rency without definite result.
at Lexington, KY, Miss Jesse Bryant,
daughter OF wealthy farmer, died sud-
denly yesterday morning from taking
trough on rats" by mistake for quinine.
AtNspanee, Ont, Peter shandreau, a
lsborer, probably fatally shot hia wife and
then killed himself. He had been great
" provoked by hia wiie's joining the Sal
walton Army.
A dispatch from Vienna says: Count
~ -I--I-L NE;n;,Kar ~ Enya;n1 Fr,,.o r..
accepted Russia's overtuIes for the settle.
ment OF the Bulgarian question. He
trusts that Italy and England will follow
suit.
The Clyde ship owners held meeting
Yesterday 10 discuss the business outlook.
II was shown that gloomy view Of ship
building prospecta was generally held.
Mr.. Allen predicted totSl collapse be-
fore the year was ended.
More than 90 per cent Of the telephone
subscribers in Cincinnati have signed a
remembrance to the Legislature Of Ohio
protesting agRinst the passsge Of o bill
proposing to reduce telephone charges to
three dollars psr month.
A Adispatch from Killarney says tho po.
lice have withdrawn from the Kerry
Courts all the summonses that have been
issued for news agents charged with sell
ing pspers containing reports Of meetings
Of suppressed branches Of the National
League.
A dispatch from Los Angeles, CAL,
says: It is stated that William Tasoott,
the alleged murderer, was in Los Angeles
Thursday last, having arrived from San
Francisco the previous day. BE kept
shady, lodging in well known resort In
the suburbs, whore he had been preceded
by q woman calling hsrssl Mrs. Tascott
An east bound passenger train on the
ChiCago & Northwestern railroad ran into
freight train at Maple Park, ILL.,, which
was partly on the side track, Wrechng the
engine and mail car Of the passenger and
four cars Of tho freight. Patrick Fame
fireman, was instantly killed. The pss
senger was about eight minutes behinC
time, and the freight was not discovered
In time to stop,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-22
nIrn, Corninr Returns Home.

EIM1RA, N. Y, Feb. 2l.-D. Morris
Kurtz and Mrs. D. Erantus Corning, the
clipping Auburn couple, arrived in this
city from Syracuse last night and register
ed at the FREEZER House ss D. M. Taylor
and wife, New York.
Later the man purchased tickets fol
Chicago. The couple took room at the
hotel and nothing unusual was noticed
until an early hour this morning, when
Detective Seely, Of Syracuse, arrived, &C
companied by tho woman's husband. The
room was watched until 1880, when Kurtl
and Mrs. Corning made their appearance,
The eloping wife took matters very coolly
but was soon induced by her husband to
return with him to Auburn. Kurtz re-
maiued behind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-22

The Hanlon Brothers' famous spectacu-
lar play OF this name will be given ut the
Opera House next Monday and Tuesday
evenings. Tho New York World says:
"The Fourteenth Street Theatre was filed
by large audiences at both the afternoon
and evening performances yesterday. The
HanlouD, after throe yeara' RbsenCs from
this city, revived their iarciCAl absurdity,
"Le Voyage on suiaHe." The piece has
been rsnodelled and is iunnier thSn ever.
The wonderful realistic mechanical effects,
the startling surprises and the many pret-
ty musical selecttona callod forth the long
aud loud applause they deserved. The
supporting company was excellent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-22
9RoVKR ULRVELAND
Executive Mansion, FEB. 20, 'Ss.
THE MT, VERNON CYCLONE,
Extent Of tho Dsstruction-The Injured
Dying.

Extent OF tho Dsstruetion-The Injured
Dying.
Mt. VERNON, ILL.,, Feb. 21---A heavy
frost covered the ground this morning
and the frozen mud indicated the chilly
night that greeted the homeless people
but shelter was afforded all, and there wRE
no real suffering.
A number OF men with no friends In
the community were obliged to find com.
fort in the depot and public places. Early
this morning the people were astir seek
ing missing articles about the premises,
strewn with the debris Of former homes.
Many farmers came in early with wagons
and assisted in moving what was
left Of the furniture to places OF
safety. Those are indeed fortunate
who now can find a wagon load Of house
hold goods whore before several rooms
were well furnished. Families well-to.do
two days ago now look around them, the
owners OF only the clothing on their backs
and indebted to friends for food and
shelter Before them Is plenty OF work,
but as yet little effort has been made to
clear away the wreck.
A half dozen Of the merchants propped
up their buildings and partially covered OF
removed their stock, employing about 100
men. To-day about twice that number
are OF work, arranging temporary shelter
In q hall destroyed building. Adjutant
General Vance viii provide shelter tents
for all who deuiTe them.
The physicians and surgeons fnd most
of the patients doing very we'll, though the
shock and the excitement Ia telling on the
nervous. Several Of the most desperate
cases are rapidly sinking and there is but
little hope for recovery Of at least eight Of
the injured,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-22
T1r.LIE 1NaERso11ls LOWER
ArraIgnsd in New York Police Court for
Drunkenness.

SASA-NA--ANA-a
NEW YoRK, Feb. 2l.-I the love Of Til.
lie Ingersoll, Of Washington, Pa, fol
Stewart Willis, at present langulshing in
Raymond street jail, Is Of that nature that
follows its object even down into:the
gutter, nhe might have been prompted to
withdraw her suit for breach Of promise
had she seen him in Justice Walsh's
courtin Brooklyn to-day, and would per.
hsps have paid the fine Of $40 imposed
upon him sooner than see her darling pet
go to jail for as many days. The clothes
he wore represented unutterable shRbbi'
meas, and II he had a shirt on he made 8
successful effort to conceal 1t. he Is not
an Apollo in appearance, BY any means,
and how he, with his short figure, swarthy
complexion and forty years, could three
years ago have succeeded in capturing
two hearts like those OF Tillie and Lilly Is
q mystery which may be cleared up In the
Supreme Court where the breach Of
promise suit Is now progressing.
"You were drunk last nigh" said Jus.
tlce Walsh, "Gnd were found in the
gutter"
"Yss, Your Honor" answered Mr.. VIII
lie. "Feeling little depressed in spirits,
l took couple oil brscers, which were too
mahy for me, uuaccustomed as am to-"
"You have been in this court before,
have you not?"
"0hl Just once" answered the prisoner
as he ran his hands through his hair and
nIanoad 1ror,nd IN ponndamnn AinRhnF0
in deprecatory way.
"Only once?"
swell, may have been up four or five
times. Ny memory Is not as good as 1t
used TO be-"
~ have been running him In, Your
Honor" said the officer, lever since the
new patrol-wsRon came into use."
"HsVe you $40 about your" asked the
mot cent, your Honor" said Willis.
his hands gliding mechanically into his
pockets, but producing nothing.
"Ten dsysl" was the lsconic sentence.
While Richard SteWort Willis was being
aentenced by Justice Walsh for drunken
ness, Robert MRzsii, counsel for plaintiff,
and W. O. B. Thornton, for defendant,
were waging war on technical points
connected With the $4,000 suit IN the
Supreme Court. Two sisters Of Willis, re-
spectacle ladies', went to Judge Walsh on
Sunday night and implored leniency for
their brother. It Is said that one day or
other Willis will fall heir to q fortune and
that the love.lorn Tillie Ingersol, once
having gained the suit, will Bwoop down
on It for her share. BE was stump
speaker for Grant in 1872, though DEM
ocra!, but Of late years has not made any
public appearance, professionally or other.
wise.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-22
TEN CLUBS Now.
Toledo aud jackson are Admitted to the
Ohio League.

Toledo aud jackson are Admitted to the
Ohio League.
COLUMBUS, Feb. 2l.-A special meeting
of the Ohio State League of Base Ball
Clubs is being held here to-day with dele.
gates present from every city.
Secretary ]. B. K. Connolly resigned his
position and the Office was merged into
that Of the President. AsZanesville in.
tends to remain in the League, and To.
ledo and Jackson, Mich, desire to be ad
mitted, ten club league proposition wal
considered and passed unanimously and
provides, however, that both cities shall
file the necessary bond by March 10Th.
at the afternoon session it is quite
probable that the spalding ball will be
adopted, as tho Reach ball failed to give
satisfaction last year. Every delegate re.
ports his club to be in tirst-Class shape.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-22

Tomorrow night Mr.. Charles A. Gard
ner will appear in the Opera House in the
new German drama, "Ksrl." Tho Riches
ter, N. Y, POSt. .I.zpnSs Gays: Charles a.
Gardner, who will begin en- engagement
OF the Academy this afternoon, in Karl, is
one Of the best comedians in his line on
the stage. He 10 ono OF the bsst natured
men in tho world " whsreVer be is. In diG.
position and appearance he ia admirably
fitted to play the part oil the good humor-
ed German in his play. Mr.. Gardner has
clear tenor voice which he can handle
with telling effect. Mr.. Gardner has he'd
q varied experience in the amusement
world. In the dsys OF George Chrisis's
minstrels, Mr.. Gardner was burnt cork
artist Of recognized merit,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-22
S0UTHW BOUND.
MRS. c1EvE1ANp AND aRovEn
Start for Hlorsda-Ths President not Pre-
pared for any How Mira
Cleveland was Dressed for the Jour
ney-FarowsllS at Washington.

WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. 2l.-Th,
Presidential psrtyleft Washington at II Al
o'clock this morning, by the Pennsylvania
and Atlantic Coast lines, for visit to tn
sub.Tropical Exposition at Jacksonville
Florida.
The party consisted Of President ant
Mrs. Cleveland, Secretary and Mrs. Whit
ney, Col. and Mrs. D. s. Lamont, Sinclair
the Presidents valet, and Mrs. Clevelsnd'I
maid.
They used O special train composed o
an engine, a baggage car and drawing
room car. The latter car ia elegantly I'm
ished and appointed, and was provided
with everything that could add to the Oaat
and comfort Of the distinguished passen'
gers during their long journey.
The President was looking remarkably
well and shook hands with half dozen
friends who stood between the station
gates and the car platform. Mr.. Richard
Crocker, the New York City politician,
was one OF the first to shake hands.
"What are We going to do without
you gentlemen ?" said the President, who
wss carrying q red silk wrap Of Mre.
Cleveland's over his arm as he shook
hands with the press representatives. u
suppose we'll see you VicRriouBly every
few hours, won't We? Goodbye" he con.
cluded, ss Colonel Lamont touched him
on the arm as hint to board the car.
Lamont ia taking nothing on trust
about Florida weather." said Secretary
Whitney, pointing to the Colonel, who
was carrying q heavy ulster over his arm
In addition to the overCoat he wore. II
believe the Colonel Is becoming dude" "
A moment more and those who had
come to bid the party farewell were
warned to leave the Newport" Every
body shook hands; godspeeds were ut
tered, tha> wheels Of the special slowly
began to turn, and in Q moment the train
disappeared with whisk around the first
curve.
Mrs. Cleveland was dressed in close
fitting travelling dress Of dark green,
trimmed with white fur, and fawn-
colored tailor.made jacket. She looked
somewhat pale as she reached the depot,
bat faint flush Of color came back under
the excitement Of leave-taking.
The train will make It's first stop Rt Sa.
vannsh, Ga, where 1t will arrive at s
o'clock tomorrow morning. The party
will remain there an hour, and will take
drive over the principal thoroughfares.
They will arrive q. Jacksonville at O'Clock
| in the afternoon. A visit will be made to
the exposition and reception will be held
in khn ouanin0 Tho naYk dav ThnTaday.
will be spent in St. Augustine, where
another reception will be held.
The start for home will be made Friday
morning, aud the train will make no stops
except such as are necessary for Coaling,
etc.
Col. Lamont aaid the President had pre-
pared no speeches for tho trip and did not
expect to make any.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-22
To Suppress Polygamy.

WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. 2l.-Iu the
House to-day Mr.. Culbertson, Of Texss
from the committee, reported joint reso-
luton proposing the following amend
ments to the Constitution:
One-Polygamy shall not exist or be
lawful within the United States or in any
place subject to their Jurisdiction.
Two-Polygamy shall consist in mar
riage relation by contract or in fact exist
ing at the same time between one person
Of either sex and more than one person Of
the other sex.
Three-Corgress shall have power con-
current with the several States to enforce
thiA act,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-22
ruE Nav YORK VACANCY.
A Cleveland Man to bs Chosen by tho Dem
Oorntlc Committee.

A Cleveland Man to be Chosen BY tho DEM
OOrRtlc Committee.
New YORK, Feb. ala Warrington
special aayG: The New York vacancy on
the National Democratic Committee will
be filed by gentleman who is both per-
tOnaIly and politically friendly to the
Pfeaideut,
HO will not bs one OF the number here
tOIor9 mentioned in this connection. This
declaration may be relied upon as correct.
1t may also bs stated with equal posi-
tVOnes8 ths. the Administration ia taking
NO part in the present contest over the
location Of the National Convention. The
President ia utterly Indifferent as to the
city which will win the fight. One thing
Is certain, the New York men now on the
RrOuRd do not expect to carry the Conven'
ton to that city, nor will they mako any
seTious efforts 10 do 60.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-02-22
"A VERY SENSATIONAL TURN
In the nIorgautoWn Murder TEiAl.-A Pas
tioiplln'S Story.

Special Dipdteh 70 as IHtdltO@oa.
MoRaANTowN, W. Va, Feb. 21.-Tesh
mony In the Henry Black murder triR
took quite q turn to-day. Nothing Of {
sensational nature occurred during the
progress OF the testimony until this morn
ing, when, contrary to all expectation
Moses Wells, indicted as an Rcconplice In
the crime, was put on the witness stand
and made q plain statement Of all the
facts in the case:
It was with difficulty he told his story,
and several times he burst into tears and
was unable TO resume for short time.
He said he was In danger OF losing his
life II he revealed the crime, and up to
this time only the threats OF the other
two prisoners had restrained him from
taking the stand.
1--WE were all drinking in town." he
said, "snd had bottle Of Whisky. Igave
MADEIRA iS5 and bottle to get more. He
returned neither the whisky nor the
money"
Wells then told how he followed Black
and MADEIRA across the suspension bridge
about fifty yards behind them. They went
to the Robinson house and he followed.
The door was partly opened and he eRw
Black and MADEIRA there. Black had
Emma Robinson by the throat and choked
her to the floor. He said to Black, my
God, what are you doing here2"
Wells left shortly atterward. he was
overtaken on the bridge, and Black
threatened to kill him II he told on them,
and Notwithstanding he eswore to keep 1t a
secret, they seized him and were going to
throw him in the river.
While at the Robinson house come one
came out on Amos HRrris's platform,
which is in the vicinity Of the house.
BoGrdman Harris was then pat on the
stand and testified that he saw all three
OF the prisoners In the house.
The most intense excitement prevails,
and the doors OF the court room are
scarcely opened until every available seat
in the room is taken. Moses Wells Ia
about 70 years of age, and told his story
with childliks simplicity. AS he revealed
the story Iof the atrocious crime, Black,
who tried to laugh and make fun Of the
witness, dropped his head and fixed his
eyes upon the floor, and his face exhibit
ed signs Of uneasiness.
1t ia .said that Nick MADEIRA, convicte
Of murder in the first degree at the last
term Of court, will not ask for new trial,
but receive his sentence to life imprison-
ment in the penitentisry.