davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-21

MR. MERRILL: I am happy to say that your Female Tonic has made 6 final cure of my wife. She was in a very low state of health for about eight months, during which time the doctors attended her and did not avail anything. used two bottles of your Female Tonic and they made final cure. Yours truly,
 JOHN CAMPBELL,
 Pocahontas, Randolph Co.,, Ark.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-21

We cannot o justice to the esteem In whtcs, CnTicusA, tbe great sklb Cure, and CuTiuuhA soAf, sn exquisite sklH Bsautlnsr, prepared from
 U, and tVrifthA HEs0iNFsT, thr new Bl1od f',I. rlnef, are held by the ihnuAandA upon thoasAnds whose lives have been made happy by tha cure of aS0pssinR. hnniatiBk. itching. scaiy and pin,piy hair - -
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-21

Do not purge or weaken the bowels, but act specially on the liver and bile. A perfect liver correcter. Carter's Little Liver Pills.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-21

Bold eterywbsre Price, CnTtcUaA, N osnts AoAr. cents. RksoLvEsT. q. Prepared Dy ths foTTEa Dsus AND CsEsIcAL Co.. Boston. Mas,
 wSbeod for How to Cure skin DtseAA@s :" .. pages. O illustrations and IDo tsatiHsonIAis
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-21

The !" Monon route is the shortest, speediest, safest and best between Louisville and Chicago.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-21

Thousands of cures follow the ust of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. N cents.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-21

A grate newspsper-the one you kindle your coal fire with.-Dansrille Breeze.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-21
EVERY NIGHT SCRATCHED
Until the skin was raw. bBOsly covered with scales like rpots of mortar. Cured by the Cu- ticura Reme dies.

am going ot"ii you ot lhe extraordinary change your CuTtcrhA HEhkbtks performed q. About the irt of April iaHt uoticrd some red pni pies lik" coming out all over my body but thouR ht nothing of it until potne time later on N hen it bo gan to look te spots of mortar spotted on, and which came on iu layers aGes.i.spaasd Ath Itch Ing. l would scratch every night urtiI WAS raw then the neat night the sea ea, being formed mean while, Here scratched oH again, In vain did com suit all the doctora ln the county but without Aid Alter giving up all hopes of recovery, I happened to zee en advertisement In thr newspaper about your curlcuEA RhAfDIka, and purchased them from my druggist and ab aimed almost immediate relief ! besa,; .o aot!re that the araly eTnptionh gradually dropped on and disappeared one by one and have been fuiiy cured. l had the disease thif ,sep months before 1 b"Esn taking ths cuTicusA HtAhDlhs, and in four oT i've weeks was entirely cured My dlssass eczsma and psoriasis 1 rs couitncDded tho tuTtcrHA HEAEDfbs 10 all In my vicinity and know of great many who have taken them, and thank me Tor thr knowledge of them, especial y mothers who have babes with Acaly rruptiona on their heads and bodies 1 can not express in words the thanks to you for what tbe turICrHA HEhkpiEn have been to me My body ~aA covered with scales. and was an awful spectacle ts behold Now my skin Is nas aud clear as a bADys.
 GEO coTEY Merrill. wis.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-21

The paper hanger makes money by going to the wall.-Puck.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-21
Rather Thin.
 Mocking Bird.

MOcklnR BIrd. Do you get bologna sausage at your boarding house?" "Yes."
 "Well, if l were you I wouldn't eat any"
 "Why not?"
 "Because there Is danger of trichi- na."
 'Not much. If the sausage at our boarding house was full of trichina there would be no danger, tor our landlady cuts the slices 90 thin that the smallest microbe is cut in two. No, we are all safe"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-21

caiidssn csy ss Pisshss's csssssi.:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-21

0lMPLEs. black heads. red, rough ohspped . md IIM oily skin prevented by c.ricpnA spAS
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-21
GEO CoTEY Merrill. wis.
Sept q. I@7.

Feb. :. iHs Not trace whsis0~ V er Of the di.eass from which ] suffered has sho~n Itself since my cure. UEiJ. CUTEY.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-21

$ =: =: =: :: :: : IF. 4::::::; !: ' F: s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09


The Eighteenth Assembly District shall be divided into
thirty election dstriets the extent and limits Of
which shall be follows:
The First Election DISTRICT shall all part
Of The city BOUNDED by and lying within East Twenty
sixth street Third avenue. East Twenty third street. and
The Second Election District shall contain all that part
OF the city bounded by and lying within East Thireth
street Third avenue, East Twenty sixth street. and
Lexington avenue.
of the city bounded and lying within East Thirty third
street. Third East Threeth street. and Lexington
The Fourth 1esaon Dfy,ct mall contain all that part
Of the city bounded and lying within East Thirty
street Third avenue East Thrtythird street. ana Lex
Fifth Election District shall contain all that part Of
ths citv bounded by and lying within East Forteh street
Tstyd Avenue East Thirty nxth street. and Lexington
avenue. - -. x~,..-.. -..u ..,..,, Ill ,h., nov,
NJ, the cy bounded By lying within East Forty second
street Third avenue East Foreth street. and Lexington
The Seventh Election District shall contain all that
.rt ~ the city bounded by and lying within East Forty
second street. First avenue. East foryhrst street. ana
The Eehtn Election District shall contain AL that par,
he city bounded By and lying within East forUsecoha
The Washington critic., 1888-04-16
TIE JAIL CONSPIRACY.
James Carroll Makes n Full state
ment of His Actions.

James Carroll Makes Full state
ment of His Actions.
james Carroll, the mulatto, who was
recently sentenced to ten years at Albany
for housebrealing and who claims credit
with the authorities for having disclosed
plot to escape from the jail, has made a
long written statement to his counsel,
Judge Walker, purportlng to give all the
details of the scheme. He says that he
was first informed of the scheme by Will
liam Chew, who told him that John
Mack had rope in his cell, William Hall
was to attend TO the unlocking of the
doors and TO let Lee, Robert johnson,
Mack and Grant Johnson out of their
cells. They were then TO make their es-
cape from the roof, fighting their way,
when once on the ground, with stones or
whatever came to hand, If need be. He
says that the names of Oscar Jackson,
William Greene or William Robinson
were not mentioned TO him as being in
the conspiracy. Toward the close of his
statement he says:
"I am fully aware that this is why the
Judge gave men the extent of the law,
because he thought were the instignator
OF the Conspiracy, but god knows / am
inocent as babe in the womb of time"
He states that the testimony of De-
tectives Mahon and Carter was false, and
that If he had had fair trial he would
not have been found guilty. He calls at
tention to the fact that he said nothing
about females bringing in pistols all that
was told of that being said by the leader,
Hall. himself
The Washington critic., 1888-04-16
TURF NOTES.
Matters of Interest About the Famous
Flyers.

Flyers.
Sir Dixon will start for the kentucky
Derby, notwithstanding all that has been
written and said to the contrary. Green
Morris said yesterday, in response to an
inquiry as to where the colt would race:
~ don't see why can't win 3-year old
stake here and then ship direct to Ken
lucky and win the Derby. The race is
worth $1,000, and to me it looks as If
could win it. But you may put it down
as a sure thing that viii! have try att
at any rate"
Mr.. Morris's horses arrived from Mo-
bile late Saturday evening, and all look
well. Favor Is as hard as nails and fit to
race for mans life. In fact he never
looked better in all his life.
Sir Dixon is all one could want to see.
He is every inch O race horse, and it will
take the best in the country to beat him.
lie Logas and King B. in Bradley's
stable worked q mile Saturday in 1924
very handy. Mary T. went to the three
quarter polein 81, and Blanche,a 2-year-
old by Prosper, out of Jesse D., worked
halfin So seconds. This filly will need
watching; she will earn brackets before
this meeting is over.
lIpotuiit u CllcStuut COlt, ycuTS Olu, Wy
Kantaka or Rayo Dor, dam Verdict,
said to be the best youngster in Green
Morriss stable, was seized with an attack
of blind staggers while en- route from Mo-
bile and injured himself severely He
was left at Charlotte, n. O.
Captain Sam Browns horses are ex-
pected here tomorrow.
Ivy City begins to look as though the
races were very near at hand, and, in
fact, they are. Just one week from Thurs.
day and the starting bell will be sounded.
Tie place has been improved wonder
fully and it is said the Marine Band will
be engaged to amuse the ladies during the
long waits between races.
Secretary Mcintyre has been in the
city busy preparing for the spring meet
ing but has returned to New York.
Declarations to the handicaps and
stakes are due to-day. AS soon as they
have been received they Will be published
IN the The CRITIC.
Romp in Burchs stable worked mile
yesterday in 1.50, the best move made this
season at Ivy City.
Telie Doe, Frank Ward and Boa2
worked together and the mare finished
in front Saturday in 1.52.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-16
RklLRoAps.
me Great PennsylYania Route.
0Erzd dIllIIIlIiIIIIIIIiiIiIIs.ll iIllliliI IIllIR

TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
Doubh Trdck. Splendid Scenery.
Stsd RdRs. dqgki fcent EQuipD,sHt.
IN KFFEoT NOVEMBER 10, 1887
7rdlRs ieare Waslington nom Stallion, Corner
Of Si9M and y Streets. az Boilo@a
For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express Of Palace Sleeping Cars NJ $3.50
m daily; Fast Line, 0;b0 g m daily to Gin
cinDati and 50. Louis with sleeping cars
from Harrisburg 70 Cincnnatl and bunet
car 10 81, Louis; daily, except SaturdGy,to
Chicago. with sleeping car Altoona 70 Chi
with sleeping cars Washington 20 chi.
caRo and 81 Louis and lexcept Saturdays)
HaTrisbprg 70 Cleveland connecting
ers for Louisville and Memphis. Pacific
Express, 10pm daily for Pittsburg aud
the West with through sleepers 10 Pitts
burg and PittsburR 70 Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie Canandalgua, Rochester, Buffalo,
Niagara, 10 p m daily except saturday
with palace cars Washington TO Rochester.
For wpsSggeT ggov d9Ss hsysn and Emra at
For New York and the East, 720, o, il and
11;d0 a m, 2, 40, 10 md 11.20 y m. ON
limited ExpTess a % Of PaIIman Parop an
and Dining Cars D:dO m daily except
Sunday, and 3:45 p m daily
For Boston without onange 2 m every day,
For brooklyn, NY, all through trains connect
at Jersey City with boats Of Brooklyn An
mex, affording direct transfer 20 Fulton
=, street. eyoldinR double ferrlagc across
For P6iiadeinRia. 100. o. IL and 11Ao O. M, 2,
4I0, q, 10 and II 90 I'M. on Sunday. %,
1l1o q m, 2, 4:10, o, 10 and 1f;20 y m.
Limited Express, parlor and dining cars,
0:d0 q m week days and 3A5 p m daily.
For Baltimore, 63b, 7:20, q, 0I0, 900, IL
and 11A0 m, 12Ob, 2, $40, ai10, 4i20,
dd0, q, $40, 10 and 112O y IN. ON sun.
day, q, 9O5, 050, 11dO a m, 2, 3.i5, i;10,
q, $40, 10 and 11:2Opm.
For Pope's Creek Line 7:20 m and $40
pm daily except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 100 and q a m, 1905, f:2O
and y IN daily except Sunday. Sundays,
9am and d10 pm.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG
RAILWAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, O, 6d5, $40, OI7, 1887 q m,
1901 noon, 2Ob, d:25, B, 6O1, $50, sos,
1906 and 11;37 pm. On sunday at q,
PAX 1887 a IN. $50, $50, 500 and
ACCOMMODATION Cor Quantlco, M week
days.
For Richmond and tho south, o, 1857 m
daily ana 001 m daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, sos,
323, $40, 7;05, o32 1912 and l1O5 p
m. OnSunday at 010 and 1lO7 m,
2, $40. 7:05. 0:32 and 1912 pm.
Tickets and information at the Office north.
east corner. of 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station where orders can
be left for the checking of baggage to destina-
tion from notels and residences.
CHAS. E. PUGH, j. r.. WOOD,
General Manager, O. p. A.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-16
CHANGES AT WEST POINT.

Oniccrs Relieved From Duty and
Oficers Ordered to Report.
The following.named officers will be
relieved from duty at the Military Acad-
emy, West Point, August 2s, 1888: First
Lieutenants Henry A. Reed, Second
Artillery; George d. Davis, Fifth Cavalry;
William b. Homer, Fifth Artillery;
William b. Gordon, Ordnqnce Depart
ment; Gustav j. Fiebeger, Corps of Engi-
neers; William d. Beach, Third Cavalry;
George II. G. Gale, Fourth Cavalry:
tniy.Kirby, Tenth Infantry Sidney II.
Stuart, Ordnance Department; John l..
Chamberlln,. First Artillery and Frederick
S. Foltz, First Cavalry; Second Lieuten-
ant Edmund ID. Smith, Nineteenth In
fabtry.
The following have been ordered TO re-
port for duty at the Academy on the same
date: First Lieutenants Sedgwick Pratt,
Third Artillery; John II. G. Hosluns,
Third Artillery; Charles j. Crane,
Twenty fourth Infantry; Tasker II. Bliss
First Artillery james 5. Petit, First In.
fantry; Harry +. Hodges, Corps of Engl-
neers; Erasmus NJ. Weaver, jr., Second
Artillery; Irving Hale, Corps of Engi
neers; Charles II. Noyes, Ninth Infantry
and Harry Taylor, Corps OF Engineers
Second Lieutenants Francis j. Kernan
Twenty-frst Infantry; William w For
syth, Sixth Cavalry; William r. Flynn,
Eighth Cavalry, and George II. Cameron
Seventh CnYalrY
The Washington critic., 1888-04-16
Burial Permits.

Phillip f. Brady, II years, months.
Maggie E. Opey, c., 3 years, months.
VIM. f. Rose, c., 1 years, S months and
days.
Alfred Cramp, c., 16 years.
George Butler, c., 43 years.
Julia Brown, c., " years
Ann Il. Norton, c., 35 years.
Maria Stewart, c., 43 years.
Parker ]. Greenlease, c., 81 years.
Charles Carroll o., years and 2l days
Mary Merritt, G., years.
Mary e. Bryerly, SO years.
Jennie S. Howell, 20 years.
Mary II. Mitchell, c., 80 years.
VIM. Y. Jones, 90 years and 7 months:
James Hardy, 81 years, month and
s days.
Hannah NJ. Hunt, e.,7 years and 8
days.
Philip Nelson, O., 80 years.
John James, 20 years.
Edw. ID. Green, 81 years.
Willie Swain, c., year and 2S days.
Maggie Il. White, @ months and IL
days.
Wm. Tasker, jr., c., hour
VIM. Little 81 years.
Ellen Queen, c., 80 years.
Martha Jones, c., is years.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-16
.A suioide AM a slreet

In the presence of hundreds of people
on the busiest thoroughfare 3n Chicago,
Simon Roseniield, travelling salesman,
stabbed himself in the heart, Saturday,
and fell to the sidewalk dead. State
street. near Washington, the centre of the
fashionable shopping district, was the
scene of the tragedy. Pavements and
sidewalks for q square in every direction
were blockaded almost in a moment by a
crowd of people. ltwas difficult to make
lane through which the corpse could be
removed. A common pocket-knife was
Rosenheld's weapon. He was talking
with two friends, neither of whom sus-
pected the suicides intention or knew
the cause of the act. A pawn ticket for
an oyercoat was all that the dead mans
pockets contained, except three letters.
One was from a lawyer, stating he had
information that Roseniield ought to
know The second was addressed to
"Maudie," asking her to come to Chicago
and live with him. The third was from
bis sister in Detroit, expressing the hope
that her brother had given up that lawful
habit of drink"
The Washington critic., 1888-04-16
THE AnMY AVID NAVY.

Leave of absence for one month has
been granted First Lieutenant Francis
Mansfield, Eleventh Infantry.
The death Of Mate Walter N. Smith,
which occurred at Newport, Il. l.. on Sat
urday has been reported to the Navy De-
partment.
The President has disopproved the SEN
tenees of dismissal imposed on Captain J.
A. Olmstead and First Lieutenant NJ. ID.
Parker Ninth Cavalry, recently tried at
Fort Douglas, w. T.
Captain Frederick Il. Trotter, Four
teenth Infantry, will be relieved from
duty by the superintendent of the re-
oruiting service, July 20, and will pro-
ceed to join his company
A General court-martial with Colonel
Elwell s. Otis, Twentieth Infantry, as
president, will meet on April % at Fort
Buford, d. T., for the trial of First
Lieutenant George u. Backus, First Cav
airy.
The U. s. s. Constellation which has
been undergoing extensive repairs ut
Portsmouth, N. II ., has been taken out of
the dock and will be ready TO take the
naval cadets on their summer cruise by
May Is.
The Naval Board appointed to resurvey
the Iroquois has reported to the Navy De-
partment that the vessel can be put IN
condition for another cruise at cost of
S56,lS2. The repairs have been ordered
and will take about six months.
Captain Clarence Even granted six
months leave with permission to go
abroad; Second Lieutenant William d.
Wright, Signal Corps, to Block Island
and Nnrragansctt Pier on Temporary
duty; First Lieutenant John p Wiser,
First Artillery, to duty at Willetts
Point, N. Y
Army orders.--First Lieutenant j..
j. Brerton, Adjutant Twenty.iourth In
fantry, relieved from Duty as recruiting
officer at Fort Sill, 1. r.. and ordered TO
turn over all property and papers to
Second Lieutenant ii. W. Hovey Twenty
fourth Infantry, appointed in his stead
Major @. ]. Wilson, paymaster, granted
seven days leave.
Army Orders.--Captain w II. Arthur,
assistant surgeon, relieved from Fort
| Niagara, N. ", and ordered to Fort
Bowie, A. T., relieving First Lieutenant
w, ID. Crosby, assistant surgeon, who
will report for duty to the commanding
| officer Jefferson Barracks, Mo-; First
| Lieutenant @. s. Black, assistant surgeon,
relieved from Fort Davis, Tex, and
| ordered to report by letter to command
ing officer, Fort Sidney, Neb.
Naval Orders.-Commander VIM. s.
| Dana, to torpedo instruction, May /;
| Passed Assistant Engineer Stacy Potts, to
| duty in Bureau of Steam Engineering,
Goth inst; Lieutenant w. G. Babcock,
detached from the Naval Intelligence of
fee and ordered TO torpedo instruction,
| May 1; Assistant Naval Constructor Rich.
ard Gatewood, detached from duty at
Baltimore on the 23d inst. to six months
leave of absence from that date; Ensign
Edwin A. Anderson, to duty at the Coast
Survey; Gunner Elisha ]. Beacham, de.
tached from receiving-ship franklin and
ordered to torpedo instruction, May /.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-16
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

The Hancock and Logan commands
will hold reunion at the Rifles Armory
tonight.
The new pastor of the Anacostia Bap,
list Church, Rev. George Bowman will
be rendered reception on Wednesday.
~ For the purpose of raising funds to
paw on their new armory, the Anacostia
Rifles will give a fair on the 1Ith of May,
10 last one week.
The Veterans Rights Union held
their third annual meeting at Cos Il street,
Friday evening, and elected officers for
the ensuing year.
The alarm Of fire yesterday morning
from box $50 was for the burning of q
number of Sheds ON V street, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. Damage
about 800.
--Albaugh's Opera-House has been
named as the place for holding the benefit
performance of Paul Kauvar to raise
funds for the erection of Washington's
statue in Paris.
Joseph Bennett of 2706 Bcall street
was seriously injured Saturday by bank
of earth falling on him at the corner of
Sixteenth and Boundary streets. He was
taken TO Freedman's Hospital.
Yesterday morning William r. Fergu-
son, an old citizen Of the District living
at 200 Sixth street, died very suddenly OF
apoplexy. At one time years. ago Ferguson
was a magistrate in the eastern section of
the city.
Anthony Comstock Of New York adj
dressed Temperance meeting in the Con-
gregationnl Church yesterday afternoon
under the auspices of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union. Hon,
Hiram Price of Iowa presided.
Congressman b. A. Enloc of Tennes-
see, ito whom is due the credit for calling
the caucus that resulted in breaking the
recent deadlock, Is to be rewarded by q
testimonial from his colleagues in the
shape Of gold watch or gold-healed
cane. The presentation will be made in
a day or two,
The Washington critic., 1888-04-16
WASHINGTON CRITIC
THE DUAL cnnEnnArloN.

Twenty-sIxth Anniversary of the Dis
trict Slaves Freedom.
Twenty-six years ago to-day President
Lincoln signed the bill appropriating
$b00O,O00 to pay the owners of slaves
within the District which were then to be
freed The commissioners appointedsto
appraise the value of the slaves were in
session about nine months and dsbursed
S914,0l2. Compensation was allowed for
1880 slaves.
There were 10t slaves too old or
too feeble to be worth anything, and
compensation for them was refused. The
highest sum allowed for slave was S7SS,
and the lowest $i095, an infant. The
largest District slave-owner had 60 slaves,
and he was allowed $l7,771 for them.
Notwithstanding the uDpropitlous
weather the celebration procession formed
at Seventh street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast this morning, and started
about noon oyer the line of march, which
was to Lincoln Park; thence west by q
circuitous route past the District Commits
sioners' offices for review; thence west on
the Avenue past the White House for
review by the President; north on Seven
teenth and east on Massachusetts, avenue
to Tenth, where the parade will be dis
missed
The parade was IN four divisions, CON
sisting, of the military, the civic societies
from North, East, West, and South Wash
ington, the w. q. Whitney Club, and 100
mounted men from Falls Church. The
officers were j. w. Branson, chief mar
shnl; Rev. II. johnson, chief of staff; A.
Il. Robinson, secretary of staff; II, Worm
ley, right aid; William Childs, left aid;
staff officers, j. Brown, s. Young, Will
liam House, John Gross, II. Rankins, r.,
Il... N
4. Beverly u. Robinson, William Fl.
Brocker, A. Lindsay s. CroiIord, Rev.
Ed. Willis, and George Chiswell. In
charge of third division: Line command.
ers, l.. Johnson, w. Brooks, g. Bowman
William Hunter, Il. Smith, B. Johnson
Archer Robinson, A. Harris, William
Johnson, John Steward, j. Chisley, and
q. Coats.
This evening o mass-meeting will bt
held at the Fourth Baptist Church on Il
street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets. Charles IL. Marshall Will pre-
side and a programme of speeches ant
music will be rendered. Hon. Fred
Douglass will deliver the address ant
Senators Sherman and Blair and other
will speak.
The faction that discountenances tn,
parade on account of its wasting money
will hold q meeting at Asbury Churcl
tonight. Hon. John NJ. Langston vii
deliver the Grafton. The officers in charg,
OF the entertainment will be: Captain o
$. b. Wall, presiding officer; w. Calvin
Chase, secretary; Rev. j. III. Daily an(
Rev. w. Bishop Johnson, chaplain; re
ception committee-R. d. Ruifin, chair
man; Major W. Q. Cox, ]. q. Strather, j
p. Waddleton and w. II. Jackson
director ofmusic, Professor F. @. Miller
chairman of the committee of arrange
ments, II. @. Powell. The proceeds will
go to deserving colored charities.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-16
HE WAS DRUNK.
The Plea Entered by Edward Hudson,
Who Shot HIS Brother.

The case of Edward J. Hudson, charged
with an assault on his brother, George,
with intent to kill was resumed before
Justice Montgomery in the Criminal
Court to-day. George Hudson had ac-
cused the defendant of assaulting him on
February 1, stating that he came into
their fathers bakery, and, after telling
him to say his prayers, fired five shots.
The defendant testified that he had been
drinking, and had no knowledge of the
occurrence until he read of it in the news
papers. George had procured his brothers S
dischargefrom their fathers bakery, and
after that time he had threatened him.
This morning Mr.. Clagett, who repre-
septed the defendant, put in testimony to
show that Edward Hudson had been
drinking. In his address to the jury Mr.
Clagett referred very pointedly to the fact
that George Hudson had told his father
that he would not work with his brother,
and has been since admitted to partner
slip in the bakery.
After about an hours deliberation on
the case the jury, at 80 o'clock, returned
ayerdict of guilty as indicted.