davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
OCEAN Steamers.
CUNARD LIN

CUNARD LINE.
NHw-YoRK TO LIVERPOOL LIZ, y; via QUEENSTOWN from
s.,. g.. FAST EXpEEss MAIL SERVICE.
servia. Sat, May 10 II a. m. Gaii, June 8, p m.
UmSia Nay e e M s.rris Jan Sun Is n
Aurania, June q noon. scythi,, June 20, 80 .. M
WI not tear eafry issSfIaeda.e or .t.erase
90 Cabin passage, 500 $50 ana sioo Intermediate. sss
rates 6 nan 81 psf app y a. s
' VERNON II brown Co. General Agent.
CIRCULAR LETTERS of credit for travellers
0'ih hSf.sS al REF E N .S c,a'i BY
goreisn Bankors 80 wI:lIamss
T I AMBURG-AMERICAN 5. S. Line for Ply
r 9e cab G sS s s and H.S s
RuEElp yn ,pP r. MS5 a. wIeasdc JShc
Gen Aesn, q BosG; Pas D. As.s,, q Br.y n Z
j APAN-CHINA
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL
CAN. y st,ameFs leave san Franeisco a. fsllowsi
gs AEdIG w'4 aS..I.; }sy i
superbly Apponscd-suporor Acoo nH ois,ion s'
81 g mad 3 iss y ;sss %:
T. H GOODMAN, General Passenger Aren't
THE STATE STEAMSHIP LI Nv AZ,
WIN 1870 Dn" SE GsMEGEst sAAsrow AND
NTH THROUGH TICKETS AT REDUCED RATES
81 LILY EIlPoOI4 LONDON Do BLIN. etc.
S.aAIE OF NEBRASKA THURSDAY May IL, q. N.
STATE OF INDIANA. Thursd,y, Nay IS p
.tateroom Excursion ticket, s.5 . $50 Steer:
'.t p s9a tpas s@ Of 2lt: as's r Lower"
TO- AG S;li "a SaEHS 5Sts.ss a'D As.n.
steer,ss once. 81 Broadway. 50 Broadway. q. =.
NoRDDEUTSCHER LLOYD SIS co.
SNORT RO UTE TO LONDON,
NEW-fORK BpUTHANVTON an Z BREMEN.
Steamofs sail from pier foot I'll st. Hoboken-
Az. W., FAST EXPRESS sTEAIER
AAh . Wei May lG 80 SsAle Wed May 23 80 m
Ems, Tues May 22 30 N Traye, Wed May 80. 8 N
FIRST cabin 500 AMI upward berth seesrfins n H.
cation Second Cabin, ESQ and eco berth Storage at
oELRIcHs & CO.. No. 2 Do~Is o-Sen.
He U. s. AND BRAZIL MAIL SIS. co.
American Passenger Line
For St Thomas Bsrbados Para, PerEsmbueo, Bahia Pie
de Janero and SdnoA connecting for Montevdso Buenos
AyTes ana porte IN southern BAIL
steam,hp FINANCE Wednesday, May e, At .. m
From Newport News, Va, Saturday May %. az D. m
PAUL T. GERHARD Co. Gen Ask 81 Broat-st-. MI.
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
LINES FOR CALIFORNIA JAPAN. CHINA
GENITAL AND SOUTH All ERICA AND MEXICO.
from New Y Tx, pier foJt OF CanaLst. N. r
NEWPORT sails Monday. May 81
FROM san rranri SEQ. 1T and Priansn stA
for China and Japan
CITY OF rEKING .ails Wednesday, May % 3 n n.
For freight passage and gensra Information apply
company's oncs on tho p.cr ~. o. Cansl.st. ~ Il
r IA GnpA apIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
EXTRA STEAMERS.

EXTRA STEAMERS.
Republic, Saturday, June 10.
Storage and Second CABIN paesenses enly The latter
will berhed tn. saloon saterOom and have the use
saloon and the saloon deck Rates, s35. Exeur-
sion sos. $50. Apply at the companys o6os.
local agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13

shares
op'c H'st L0w't Final Bid. Ask'd sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.

~ Trains eav. from Chambers-st Stsii0n week "a ".
for Engrwoc1 Tenafy Coster Sparkhl and NyacS 80
oo. 90, 50 .nt II 80 ~ $. 80. 90 I 81
90, 5 40 $40 100. 10 80 IA. IL fnieght Sunidvs
30, . so a. m. 4 :nd p m. FoI Nanuet srr1g Val.
ley, Money ard Ts rlns week tays 90 0 80 a H..
so Q 40 p ~ bundays 90 N. sRi 8 D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13

-.OOO- ------ "
e Pac Col TT Sc
2. OOO...-.-.-lO6l2
Union Pacific 81
4, aO0..--- llsb
Titan so g NJ
1000 $40. ..321
" y Y n ? lr
"a. O0G......--SS'l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13

{ CIRCULAR LETTERS of credit for travellers
abroad available In all pats OF the world Issued By
HEIDELBACH. ICKELHEIMER 4 CO.,
goresu B1nkors 80 Wl.iiamst
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-14
ANOTHER TRUST.

California grape-growers have
discovered that they are the victims
OF q wine trust, which, like the
wool trust, is organized for the pur-
nose of keeping down prices. The
wine trust, which embraces all the
principal wine-making establish
ments in the State, has fixed the
price Of grapes 1T from ten to twelve
dollars per ton, or about one-half
their value for wine purposes. The
result of the combination is the en-
riching Of the large wine merchants
at the expense of the grape-pro-
dueers, who are unable to protect
themselves from the monopoly.
This has a damaging effect on the
State, AZ Eastern men who pur-
chased land with the view Of plant
ing vineyards, have concluded that
there il nothing in the business,
and will engage in other pur-
suits.
This could be very easily broken
by the grape-growers combining
and building winery of their
own.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-14

DY ORDER OF THE BOARD
- of County Commissioners OF
Ormsby County, made AID entered at a
regular meeting of said Board held on
the sixth day of August, A. d. 1855. the
following .descbrlbed Countysproperty.
Real Estate, purchased by said County
for delinquent taxes A. d. 1885 will be
sold by the Sheriff Of Ormsby County,
New, at Public Auctionin front of the
Court House in Carson City, Ormsby
County Nevada, on Thursday, the 6th.,
day of Septem Der A. d. 1885, at 10 O'Clock
A. N. to thelhighest bidder for cash,
viz: Lots No. 4, and in Block % Mus
ser Division of Carson City, Nevada.
By order of the Board OF County
Commissioners of ermsby Co., New.
Attest:
WIN. NY. DOANE,
AT sod Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-14

The Democrats evidently have
the will to kill the new Chinese ex-
clusion bill If they had the courage.
Californians can note that it was
Democratic objection, from first to
last, that prevented the passage of
the bill yesterday. It has now
zone to the Belmont committee,
where it would share the fate Of
the Senate bill of 1886 if an election
MAS not coming on--Pos:.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-14
H 1T PHOPER ?
OF NEW YORK.

Much active work is being done
now to make our State Fair sue
cess this year, and it will doubtless
prove one.
Many improvements are being
made to the grounds and liberal
premiums are offered as rewards
for races, etc.
This is what we would like to in
quire about.
1t would seem that ii we are to
have a State Fair the people who
live in the State should have the
benefit OF it as much as possible.
California las faster horses than
have yet been bred in Nevada.
She has better thoroughbred
stock OF some breeds, also, as was
shown by the owners of said stock
taking the first premiums last year.
Whether it is just the thing to
allow outsiders the privilege of
coming to our fair and carrying off
the largest share of premiums ard
purses is question.
1t may be argued that 1t draws a
larger crowd and brings some out
side money in the county, but one
thing it does not do, ard that is
stimulate our. own people to action
in making stock exhibits and enter
ing their animals for races.
Our people after taking their
stock to one or two fairs and having
the prizes awarded to some one
from California. get tired of the
thing and conclude, next season
to make no exhibit.
The same with races. We have
some pretty fast horses in Nevada,
but they are only fast enough to
get beaten by the California horses,
and lose the big purses.
A little purse is thrown to them
occasionally as a ssp. They natur-
ally get tired of this performance
and season after season take less
interest in The Fair, and finally
stay away altogether.
We are not urging to keep out
siders from our Fair, but do argue
that the purses and premiums
should be given to our home peo-
pie.
Let Californians bring their hor-
ses and animals here il they choose
to; they can make enough out of it to
pay them without getting all the
cream, but award the prizes to the
best exhibits in the State.
1t will give better satisfaction all
around.-Lyon County Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-04
RETALIATION.
What 1f. Blaine Says Of II In an Inter-
YieV.
Not Safe or Necessary to Trust Cleve.
land with More Power.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.
The Mail and Express correspondent al
Ellsworth, Me-, interviewed Blaine on the
fisheries policy. Blaine said in effect that
the fishing season is over and nearly all the
American vessels have returned. Canada
will have none TO operate upon till the sum-
mer of 1889. In the meantime anything
that she may or may not do is matter Of
supreme Indifference to the fishermen.
Therefore it is better not to clothe the pres
ent President with any additional powers
since he has shown utter incompetency 10
deal with general subject, but let him
carry out the present law as he is bound to
do and this alone may bring Canada TO her
senses and secure US justice at her hands
For republicans to vote for the bill reported
by Belmonts committee in the House of rep
resentatives, would be confession by them
that the Presidents conduct in refusing TO
carry out the present law, was justified, and
would put power into his hands which he
would yield for partisan purposes. Ii was
much better TO let the matter lie over until
new administration shall come in, which will
be better prepared to handle the matter free
from the excitements of our pending political
and in ample time to protect every
interest. To allow the President now to
stop the export business of Canada through
the United States, would seriously interfere
with several of our home transportation lines,
those leading to Portland, and
depress the entire commerce
of this port. 1t would also afford Canada
pretext for increasing her demands in retail
alton for such inhibition and render more
iifficult general settlement by negotiation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-04
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The annual session of the Social Science
Association opened in Saratoga, n. Y,
Monday night.
Ebenezer Torrey, for 80 years up to 1872,
treasurer of the town of Fitchburg, Massa-
chusetts, died Monday, aged 81. He was
treasurer of the city the first year after its
Incorporation in 1873 and before the war
was representative, State senator and coun-
cilor
The democrats held a rally at Norombega
Hall last evening. The meeting was address
ed by Hon. }. Sterling Morton of Nebraska,
and ID. j. McGillicuddy of Lewiston. The
democratic clubs with Brewer band acted as
an escort.
Among the arrivals at Bar Harbor Monday
night, was Annie Louise Carey Raymond.
There was reception on the yacht Mohican
in the harbor.
John Leslie Voorhees,, one of the famous
farmers of Mohawk Valley, died Monday, at
Fort Hunter; aged 49, He leaves half a
million dollars.
Jay Gould arrived Monday eve'g at Rond-
out, n Y, from the Catskills. 1t is stated
he will go to New York city tomorrow.
A dispatch from Denver, Col, says there
is positively no truth in the report that 100
whites have been massacred by the Indians.
The New Hampshire State Board of equal
ization gave the counsel for the Boston g.
Maine railroad, hearing today on the ques-
ton of assessing that corporation for the
current year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-04
HALLOwELL.

Mr.. John Z. Dinsmore, of the Classical
Academy, spent Sunday in the city.
st. Matthews s. s. held very pleasant
picnic at the homestead Of Orlando Currier,
Esq, Thursday of last week, by invitation
of Miss Susie Currier, teacher. Between 40
and 80 were present, and with games, con.
versation and picnic lunch, passed a de-
lightful afternoon. The grounds are beauti.
fully adapted to outdoor gatherings.
Mr. W. +. Marston returned from his va
cation Saturday night.
Mr.. b. L. Pennell, the excursion agent, oi
Brunswick, was in the city yesterday.
All the public schools opened yesterday
and the mornings, moons ami evenings are
rife with the concentrated music of infantry
About the usual number from here attend.
ed the meetings at the Richmond Camp
Ground.
1t rs understood that the Classical Acade
my will not reopen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-04
Now for the State Fair.

Everything is in readiness for the great
exhibition at Lewiston next week, Septem-
Der /, IL, l3 and A. All the departments
will be filled-the cattle, horses, sheep,
fowl, dairy, vegetable fruit, grain, domestic,
implements, etc. The choicest stock, the
fastest trotters, and the best specimens of
Maine's manhood and womanhood will be
there. and all that is required to make the
Fair perfect success, both numerically and
financially, is the fine weather now promised.
1t will be impossible to even outline the
programme which will fill the four days
more than full. The Park will be grand
massing Of exhibits, etc, combining pleas
ure and proft-information and recreation,
which must be seen to be appreciated. Ex-
cursion rates over all railroads. Make your
plans to go, and not alone either, but take
the wife and the boys and girls fora holiday
1t will pay. All ready for the State Fair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-04
New Corporations.

The following new corporations filed GER
of State yesterday
The Lookout Mining Company organized
at Portland with capital of $1,000, 900 !;
amount pail in $40; par value of shares So.
The stockholders are c. J. Woodward, f.
F. Dole. Charles II. Hersey, S. W. Hale
and G. f. Whitney al! of Keene N. II. c.
j. Woodward is president, Charles II. Her
sey, treasurer, and c. J. Woodward, Charles
II. Hersey and Edward l.. Dole, are drec-
tors. The purposes of the corporation are
the carrying on of the business of gold min
ing in Rockford mining district, Penn,ing-
ton Co, Dakota Ter, and the doing Of any
and all acts necessary to said business.
The Lithoid Manufacturing Company or
ganized at Portland with capital stock OF
5000 900; nothing paid in; par value OF
shares 500. The stockholders are George
w. Tapley, Silas l.. Kenyon James d.
Parsons and Varnum N. Taylor, Springfield
Mass; Edward +. Coffin, Newburyport
Mass. :; Gustavus A. Goldsmith, James II
Hoffman and Julius Levine, New York City
George w. Tapley is president, Silas l..
Kenyon, treasurer, and George w. Tapley
Sias l.. Kenyon, Edward +. Coffin, james
ID. Parsons and Varnum n. Taylor are di
rectors. The purposes of the corporation
are carrying on the business of mannfpc
turing and treating pyroxyline and its com
pounds, and of makiag the same in its va
rious stages or processes, and to have and tt
exercise all the rights, powers and privilege
appertaining to corporations under the gen
eral laws of the State of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-04
GRANITE STATE POLITICS.
The Conplexity of Candidatesat the
Republican Convention.
Concord, Sept. !

CONCORD, Sept. 8.
There were many delegates at the repub-
lican State convention here this evening.
At the caucus an organization was agreed
upon. with Hon. NJ. A. Haynes, of Lakeville,
President. The prominent candidates for
gubernatorial nomination are Hon. John B.
Smith, Hillsboro, Hon. Hiram A Tuttle of
Pittsfeld, Hon. David II. Goodell of Antrim,
and Hon, Woodbury. L. Melcher of Laconia.
There will al o be votes cast for Gen. A.
S. Twitchell of Gorham, Hon. John A.
Spaulding of Nashua, Col John c. Linehan
of Penacook, and f. G. Wallace of Roches-
ter. The situation is very mnch mixed.
There will be nearly $40 delegates, and over
800 necessary for choice. Both Smith and
Tuttle's friends claim 250 delegates. Good
ellis strength is variously estimated at from
100 to $50.
Spaulding, Melcher and ex-senator Patter-
son of Hanover, are mentioned as possible
compromise candidates. Immediately after
the close of the State convention the repub-
lican convention of the second congressional
district will be held. The candidates are
Hon. Daniel Barnard of Franklin, State at
torney general, and Hon. o. o. Moore of
Nashua. The chances favor the latter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-04
SPORTING NEWS.
Bostsns, Chicasos, Indianapolis and Pitts.
burss League Winners.
The National LeaSua.

Forenoon game:
At Boston-Bostons s, Washingtons
Base hits. Bostons 6, Washingtons g. Errors
Bostons /, Washingtons l. Batteries, Rad
burn and Tate for Boston. keefe and Arun
dell.
| Afternoon =
Bostons z; Washingtons l. Base hits
Bostons lS, Washingtons 8. Errors, Bostons
| 4, Washingtons 8. Batteries, Clarkson and
Kelly for Boston. Whitney and Mack for
Washington
At New Yerk-New Yorks 0, Philadel-
phias 0. Base hits, New Yorks 6, Philadel-
phias 4. Batteries, Keefe and Ewing for
New Yorks. Sanders and Schriver for Phila-
delphias. (Game called on account of dark
ness; l2 innings.)
At Chicagos 8, Detroits 2. Base
hits, Chicagos 10, Detroits S. Errors Chiea-
Cos 8, Detroits l. Batteries, Krock and
Farrell for Chicago. Gruber and Bennett
for Detroit.
At ndianapolis-Indianop 5, Pitts
burgs !. Base hits, Indianapolis 8, Pitts
burgs 6. Errors, indianapolis 6, Pittsburgs
8. Batteries. Shreve and Buckley for In
'dianapolis. Calvin and Miller for Pittsburg.
Afternoon game 3
indianapolis 4, Pittsburgs 5. Base hits,
Indianapolis, 8, Pittsburgs IL. Errors, In
dianapolis {, Pittsburgs 5. Batteries, Healy
and Daily for indianapolis. Morris and
Fields for Pittsburgs.
The following is the standing of the Ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-04

Republicans Doing Good Work at Rich
mond.

Especial to the Kennebec journal.
RICHMOND, Sept. 3.
Hon. Nelson Dingley, Jr., addressed the
citizens of this place tonight on the grave
que stions of the present campaign, at tie
opera house, before an audience of over one
thousand people. The accommodations of
the best hall in the county were unable to
receive the people wishing to hear the next
representative TO Congress from our, the
second district. Many of the best citizens,
with their wives and daughters, occupied
seats on the platform. circumstadce never
before known here, that is, the ladies taking
a public political preference. The Rich
n,ond band rendered excellent music during
the evening and their selections were re-
ceived with applause by the audience. Mr..
Dingley made the most impressive, mastery
aud telling speech of the season, showing up
in the true light the attitude of the demcc
racy on the tariff, particularly as their
schemes will affect Maine. This meeting
will contribute in large degree toward the
republican vote in our vicinity anil county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-04
AT ELLSWORTH.
Mr. Blaine Makes q Brief But Pithy
Speech.
The Large Audience Welcome Him
With Great Enthusiasm

ELLSWORTH, Sept. 8.
Hon. James G. Blaine, Hon. John A.
Kasson and Gen. Fairchild addressed the re-
publicans of Ellsworth and other parts of
Hancock county this afternoon. The meet
ing was held in Hancock Hall and every
inch of available space was occupied, the
audience numbering nearly 200O. Hon.
Hannibal Hamlin was present during a part
of the afternoon. Mr.. Blaine had stayed
here over Sunday as the guest of Mrs. Hale.
This morning he and his son Walker took
long drive and at Is p NJ. he entered the
crowded hall. There he was enthusiastical-
j. c. Chilcott, the chairman, as "Maine's
honored son whose fame was as wide as the
world" the enthusiasm was renewed. The
speech which Mr.. Blaine then made tie
shortest in this campaign, occupied just Is
minutes and it largely covered the ground
which he had previously traversed. III
opening be said
Gentlemen--I regret more than | can tell
you that am in no condition to speak this
afternoon. | caught a severe cold on Friday
night after speaking in Dover, and it has
since confined me to the house and disabled
me for public speaking, | hope only for
brief period. | WAS peculiarly anxious to
address Hancock county audience at this
time and show only the time and ability of
voice to call your attention to a single issue
pertaining to your location and applicable
in larger sense to the entire coast of
Maine. That point was the Presidents
treatment of the fishery question.
Mr.. Blaine discussed it in just about the
way that he. did at Calais last week In the
course of his speech he said
The blank bare issue is submitted to you on
Monday next. whether you are willing to give
up the markets of the United States without
q solitary advantage in exchange. There
could not be more direct, more plain,
more palpabe issue put to any people. In
all the elections in which l have been en-
gagged with you in the last 30 years in Maine,
/ have never seen one in WHICH the issue was
so plain as today. In fact the way-faring
man, though fool, and a very great fool,
need not err therein. [Great laughter. 1t is
so plain that every man may see it, You hr We
your vot2s the President in his policy may
give away great many things, but he connot
give away your votes, and he cannot give
away those things unless you give him your
votes, so that you hold the key point after
all to" the fortiications. 1t is within our
power to keep, and it is within our negligence
to forfeit; you have the chance. Vigilance
is not only the price of liberty but it is the
price of comfort and prosperity; and vigil
ance from daylight to dark for this week,
and until Monday evening next; vigilance
for material interests of Maine is the one
watchword that should be passed along the
whole coast, and clear up to the northern
border of the State. Great applause.
Mr.. Blaine left Ellsworth late in the after
noon, and reached his Augusta home about
Ii p, NJ. Tomorrow morning he will start
for Pennington, where he will speak in the
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-04
ARKANSAS POLITICS.
Shot Guns and Knives Among the
Arguments.
HELENA, Sept

HELENA, Sept. 3.
The Monroe County campaign eliminated
in a bloody tragedy at Clarendon, Saturday
afternoon. FairclIde and the peoples can
didate were to speak, and great crowd had
gathered. VIM. Wall, (white,) of Holy
Grove, attempted to strike one billiard, when
the latter raised his gun and shot Wall, who
fell to his knees, pulled revolv r and shot
billiard twice. After which he fell back
dead. The mob rushed in on billiard, but
his friends surrounded him, and with pistols
and knives declared their intention to defend
him. Sheriff Robinson attempted to arrest
Diliard, who shot the sheriff in the thigh.
The mob then closed in upon him, and beat
him terribly, but failed to kill him, and a
stray bullet killed negro spectator. Dill
lard finally sprinted away, and mob is after
him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-04
Skowhegan's Rally.
SKowHEGAN. Sept

SKowHEGAN, Sept.
Today's republican rally in Skowhegan is
the largest political demonstration ever
known in Skowhegan. Hon. J. L. Swift
and Hon. r. f. Frazier are here. The
town is full of Somerset county farmers.
They have sheep at home. Mr.. Blaine was
unable to attend This was disappont-
ment. but the enthusiasm of those presen,
was not to be daunted. The occasion will
long be remembered for the great interest
shown. Campaign companies from Water
vile, and other towns were present. There
was a snecial train from Waterville, having
on board over 700 people. The Loyal Lesgue,
Harrison Guards, Tippecanoe Club and Ban
COR band arrived on this train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-04

BANGOR, Sept 8.
In the Sellon trial Monday Mr.. Stubbs,
the driver of the mail cart, testified that he
saw no signs Of the intoxicatioa of Sinclair
on the night of the crime. Jasper Hutchins
then made the argument for the defence,
taking some three hours. He argued that
sellon was justified in taking Sinclair's life
to save himself from serious bodily injury,
and made strong plea for the respondent
County Attorney Appleton commenced his
summing up for the government at ~ As and
at ! o'clock the court adjourned till 2.30.
The case will go to the jury this afternoon.
County Attorney Appleton closed his ar
gument for the State in the Sellon case after
addressing the jury 20 minutes this after
noon, and after Judge Emery had charged
the jury, carefully and impartally reviewing
the law and evidence, the case was given to
the jury and they retired at o'clock for de-
liberation.