davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-14

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
lust as good as the Ivory"
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
It's sold everywhere.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-14
BuckIen's ArnIca SaIve.

The Best Salve in the world fol-
Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. It is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, OF
money refunded. Price rs cents pei
box. For sale by H. B. Garner.
Subscribe for The KENrucnAN. On
ly two dollars a year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-14

The latest Partisan novelty intro.
duoed into the New York market is tho
ballet barometer" 1t consists OF tho
figure of coryphee on thick card,
with this inscription beneath: "Iose.
rain; lilac. changeable; blue, line
weather The skirt or the dancer is
made OF some gauzy material, saturated
with chemical solution which is sensi-
BILE OF every change in the weather.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-14

Not in Need OF It.-Physician ire fleet
iveiy)-l'm! The case is one, think,
that VIII yield to mild stimulant Let
me see your tongue, madam, II you
please.
Husband of Patient (hastily)-poctor
her tongue doesn't need any stimulat.
ing. Tho Jury.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-14

Extreme ugliness is on the list OF
disqualification laid down 10y the medi-
cal department for French conscripts.
Excessive ugliness,' says the chief OF
the department, ''malScs man ridicu-
lous, prevents him from having
authority over his comrades. and leaves
him morbid and sensitive" "Male
hysteria" is another valid plea for OK
cuse from military service. The army
doctors say II exists among French con.
scripts, and it is the more Objectionable
as 1t is contagious.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-14
nn. AcKrnls rNaLIsn PILLS.

Are active, effective and pure Fol
sick headache, disordered stomach
oss of appetite, bad complexion anG
biliousness, they have never beer
equaled either in America or abroad
II. b. GARNER, Druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-14
rhn Armour. Generosity.

~ heard new story about Phil
Armour, the other day" said gonilc.
man. who also remarked that the story
Is absolutely true" "a minister called
to sec tho great packer, and briefly stat.
ed his case. A woman in his church
was in destitute circumstances. She
had been deserted by her husband, and
was worthy OF charitable attention. The
ministers flock being too poor to do any
thing. the minister appealed to Mi
Armour and received $50 In cash. The
next day the the minister called again
and returned tho money with tho in.
formation that he had learned the won.
an was not in good rcpu,e and that her
, husband had left her for cause. There
fore the minister was OF the opinion
that the woman was not worthy OF any
thing. Mr.. Armour made somo inquiries
about the woman, took her address, and,
after the preacher had gone, he called n
messenger and sent the woman check
for 500. lie had satisfied himself tina,
tho woman was tho subject OF malicious
gossip. Chicago Tribune.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-14

Briggs-I suppose Timson Is over.
flowing with happiness since his now
boy arrived?
Draggs-lIe may by this time, hut
when J saw him this afternoon hc was
only half full. --Tcrrc llaute Express.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-14

W. f,,ui,b the cspitslI II YOU mean bnsness
dron Ms n card and ct some Facts that Will open
your ewes! 4 legitimate line 81 goo u, and hor
...t men wanted to introduce them In t"w.i anu
country. Dont wait! Address, at once, J.. U
Box $40, Cincinnati, %.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-10-14

--China's solitary railroad Is eighty
one miles long, and cost 50, 900 mile
II uses American locomotives
, 1890-06-26

school had exercised in shaping d
future career. His short but eHectr
address ended by the reading Of poo
selected from sunday school Journal
Rev. ID. ID. Allon was then requestf
to speak, and ON rising expressed y
prsfercace to be near tho audience, az
approached toward tho center aisle, WI
the remark that no would refer 10 ~
subjsct by comparison, and related ,
pathetic incident that occurred TO one
his departed sons, whom he was but
years OF age. lilo showed the eScmplnx
faith that was cultivated by the boy I'd
der tho influence OF tho Sunday scho<|
simply because the teacher had taken /
special interest In teaching him the trf
faith, although he was quito dcs.
He also mentioned tho death Of the bd|
at young age. saying that as he die
in spiritual conversion, he feitmorc coz
tent than II he was living and possesse,
enormous wealth without being Chrt'
tian." This showed the grand wou
ana tho influence that tho SundH|
school had In this case.
Tho next speaker was II. |. Edmi'
ton, who, In his address, compared III
Sunday school OF 100 ycars ago, whc'
benefit OF the poor and needy chill
drcn. and those Of the present daS
lie spoke about the number Of Sabbai
school children now In this country
and showed the good work that was ccli
stantly being done by tho rapid incrsas
IN attendance from yonr 10 year. ~
concluded his remarks by saying tba
the best and truest material in thi
country had Its origin In the sunda|
school.
Professor @. J. Brown concluded M
addresses by referring to hts early child
hood Gays, and tho Sunday schoc
held In log house back In Ss1
Hampshire. He referred 10 TIL
great influence 10 had with him. an@
how IL checked what would probably
have terminated IN n wild future
~ shall never forget tho Instruction.
my teachers gave me whsn ! was bat
child, and believe thai Sabbath schoo
teachers should be moro In earnest" h'
stated in conclusion.
The benedictioR was then pronouncsc
by Rev. Donald Ross, when the CONVEX
ton adjourned to convene In Octobc
next In this city.
, 1890-06-26
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The Pceagogues of Whitman County
Will Come Together.
The REVIEW has received copy OF th&
announcement Of tho Whitman county
teachers institute. to 10 held at CoIfa1I
juno to Is. under tho direction Of Prc1
fessor A. X. Goody. tDf
The objects OF the institute, plainly
stated, are; To learn to do by doing !
brimfui OF enthusiasm, to profit by whae
our fellow teachers have isnrned, II
stuff for examination, to have a good
time.
In this connection Mr.. Charles WI
Bean, county superintendent, writes;
The institute will be cenduated by]
schools Of Red Cloud, Sss. liz is y
practical institute worker, and teacher
OF extensive experiences. The assistants|
will be Professor James Phillips, Prof.
lessor ". A. Corner and Suporintendent'
O. W. Bean.
Good primary workers have been So
cured, and excellent work wiilbs pre-
Two Of the three lectures will be de-
livered during the session. The subjects
and lecturers will be announced through
the papers,
A reception will be held at the public
school building on Monday evening.
July Z. The exercises will consist Of an
address OF welcome by Hon. James Per-
kins, mayor OF Coifax; responses by
teachers, music and social converse. All
teachers are urged to be present Monday
evening.
Certificates Of attendance will be is
sued. showing grades secured In the dif-
ferent branches pursued.
Teachers falling to attend or present
a satisfactory reason for absence. forfeit
their certificates. A list Of forfeited cer-
tificates will bo furnished to distrket
clerks at the close OF the institute. Ex-
cuses must be written so that they can
be placed on file, and must In all cases
show good faith.
Special rates will be made by tho ho.
tells. and good board can be procured IN
private families if preferred.
While the new books will receive sTc.
cial attention. yet teachers arc requcste.
TO bring reference AMI text hooks Of al
kinds.
School officers are especially invited TO
visit the institute and inspect the work
done by the teachers, as IL will be a fair
index Of what they can do in their
schools.
Teachers are urged to be present dur
ing the whole OF the session. Let us en-
deavor to give each other all the assist
ance aud encouragement that q perfect
attendance and enthusiastic, sympa-
thotic work car tmpart.
, 1890-06-26
FRESH TACOMA NEWS
Tacomaites Think Their Census
Enumorators Have Been
Bought on.

J. n. Mitchell, attorney for the North.
ern Pacific railroad. was in the city yes
terdny. 10 a REVIEW reporter he said
II came over to clo,e up few small
matters in regard to the site for the new
station, and other improvements con-
tcmplated by my company. antici-
pate no further trouble and expect that
Secretary Noble will In a fcw days rem
der his decision that will forever settle
all disputed titles"
I'm tho arrangement recently entered
into between your compnny and the
Seattle, Lake Shore a Eastern, with
reference to using tho latter cumpany's
tracks and terminal facilities at Seattle.
was the terminal facilities In Portland
considcreh2' asked the reporter.
NO; 1t was merely traffic arrange
ment, and an agrccmcn. 10 build belt
road around Seattle, using the Seattle,
Lake Shore & Easterus tracks when
ever practicable"
Have YOU heard whether thc Great
Northern has purchased the fulrhayon
4 southern
81 know nothing officially, but I un.
derstand and IL u generally conceded
by the wiseacfes, that such is iici.
THE CENsus TROUBLE.
I'VE are having a hard time OF IL with
the census ennmerators in Tacoma
continued MIR. Mitchell.
1--WE are going to fall far short of our
actual population. There "a some tall;
about the enumcrators having been
bought Off; but think the whole trou-
bic lies in the system.
Portland and san Frnncisco are botll
having the same trouble
AZ uGLS EuNoR.
"What do the Tacoma people think OF
the series OF defeats their nine has re-
ccived over hcrepn
There Is an ugly rumor hoa tlnp
around to the effect that some of the
directors OF iho company have made
use of the privileges OF the grounds fol
their own personal gain.
"One of the stockholders told me a
day or two ago that a meeting of stock
holders was to be held and MI investiga-
ton made
, 1890-06-26
THE MORNING SESSION.

Messrs. Neusem, Mullen, Stebbings
Martin and DR.. Cattcrson Testify.
The hour was just 1925 when the su.
preme court convened yesterday morn
ing.
Several witnesses for the defense, who
were In tho courtroom, were sworn and
then excluded from the room,
Colonel Ridpath then called for wit
ness whose name he was not familiar
with. ''ls your name Ray or Roy" was
asked. The answer was 'Ray?" and the
man was excused. The person wanted
is "Roy," The next witness called was
n. II. sEusEN.
Witness stated that he has lived in this
city since December last, and is en-
gagged in the real estate business
Where we're you on the night OF
January 10 iest?'
'ln this city"
"Did you see the shooting OF Nc
Crossin7"
II did"
Now, Mr. Neusem, just tell the Jury
In your own way, how 1t happened"
AT tho ,ime OF the difficulty between
Dacr und McCrossin was standing In
front of the Palace restaurant, having
just come out. heard a shot fired, and
looking up, saw u man standing In front
oi Dutch Jako's tent, and man run
ming across the street toward me. An
other shot was tired by the man nearest
the tent, and the other man came across
the street and fell down on the sidewalk
near where was standing. | stepped
up TO him and raised his head. Shortly
niterward he was taken to the morguc.
and that was the last saw of him. This
was between the hours Of and 2
o'clock"
Was this in the county OF Spokane,
state OF Washington"
YES"
Cross-cxa amination--"Now where do
you say you were when the first shot
was iiredY'
II hnd Just stcpped out of the rcstau-
rant, OF was stepping out"
"what were the positions Of the men
when you saw them iirst?'
"when looked up the big man had
, 1890-06-26
NUGGETS or NEWS.


Eight Strawberries picked In Lancaster,
Penn, recently weighed a pound
The French have tried smokeless
powder with the biggest guns success
fully.
The sea serpent Is on deck again.
This time Il was oil Connecticut, and his
length was over 100 feet.
Ezra Ieech. a farmer of Newton coun-
ty, Miss, discovered $4,000 in gold
while ditching in his field a few days
ago.
The friction Of millions of shoes has
worn the original smoothness from the
fiooring Of the BROOKLYN bridge prone
made.
A ,reat mas, of worms. measurins
three Zee tin length and ono foos through,
were seen moving along over the gfound
Al West Chester
. .o,,,n,,y 20 n,,ce sdv.ytissmeut. nm
,ha csIiinrs 81 bnrber shops for thc pe-
rnssI Of men getting shaved has been
formed in New YORK.
Fr,rce's census of carrisr pissons
suvws nsen, ~anId rave st it, disnossl un-
.ns S n,,srssr aS n niil,on al them'
.sls ..i.hr.,,,, =, ws..
Al pirthaAy c.leplauoh
Chesler al .s' sues.s s,. oou5 hs ,scsivsd
p.ssen. " s,,;ai..
e's".y -one -. :. n,.x.
fiespyterlsne enu.en =. no.ess
near fittspnrs' MhIvn VS. '.n
well on us premse. sssaes 9n; ~
has sold on, 70 tne o'tnoafu on eoa'
pahy iot $500 oasn
In New leaiane mornhon sonssnuoe ,n q
mas just closed us si,tnsv, ~ we'
Was oifcially reportea that 'ner
500 Mormons IN tnM eoiohy .nu u
~ converts "ere h'aae uui"s '"s -
year.
ON an average there are thirty.hye
more boys than girls born In New fork
city every week. ON the averays n.v
more males than females DIE. 90 VIZ
female population grows more fAp"v
than the male
New York 10 rejoicing over a decideo
fall in the price Of ice. II appears nt.
, 1890-06-26

point OF the defense In regard to
the Information being on tho oath
positive OF the prosecuting attorney
Ia well taken, and | shall sustain
the motion. I will not GO into tho
other objections raised, rs 1t IL un-
necessary.
Colonel Ridpath, how Tonga time
do You want to file n new inlorma-
tion?p
"rwouty-five minutes" was the
reply.
"Wcll, | will give you AN hour.
The court will take recess for one
hour
And thus the information was
disposed of In the same way as
twenty-siN others were some time
since. IL was faulty and was
quashed.
BAER REAHREsTED.
When Colonel Rldpath had pre-
pared and filed n new information
Judge Mount issued II warrant aud
Bear was rearrestcd and arraigned.
After the district attorney had
read the amended information the
defendant was asked to plead.
Attorney Graves asked for the
statutory time to plead, and was
given until 10 O'Clock Tuesday.
This ended the case temporarily,
and the court adjourned.
, 1890-06-26

There is said to be growing deman nd
among the working classes OF Liverpool
for books of technology. Tho report of
the l.yceum Library shows that fiction
is still lar in the lead in popular favor
The number of works of this class circu-
lated last year was 4G,565, while the
classics found only 25i readers. and
books relating TO languages go. Works
sos readers. Poetry II nearly three
times as popular, for there were S54
readers in this section. Tho latter
figures after fiction are magazines &C.
OsS, history i.20i, travels s. 7s6. antiqui-
ties ,oo2 and theology i.023.
, 1890-06-26


the affair 10 its minutest detail. His
testimony was almost idcnticnlly the
same ms the story he related TO u REVIEW
reporter two days after the shooting,
He went more into details, however. In
substance lie said:
II was going into Dutch Jake's when
around and saw Harry Bacr slap Mac
several times, at the same time cursing
him. Mac said;
"'lou wouldn't do this, Harry, ifyou
didn't know haven't got anything
"Bner replied that he, too. was un.
armed. Mac said that II Baer would
only lot him go and heel himself he
would fight him any place. lie also
turned his pants pockets inside out to
show that he was unarmcd. More talk
was made about arms and Mac turned
as IL to 20, when Baer called HIM
a hon fcnd and u dope hend.
Mac turned and cOlled Baer
q d. liar, and they came together.
After exchanging blows little boot.
black named Billy ran out and pitched
on Mac. Daer stepped back and Mac
turned. Harry pulled revolver, raised
II and fired once and pretty soon again.
Mac ran across the street and followed
him. When | caught up he said, Il
am shot told him to go in the Palace
restaurant and would get him a
doctor ! ran away and went to Nc
Nab's drug store, but could not find nny-
body. When | came back he was dying,
and they took him to the morguc.'
"Was this in this state and countyP'
Colonel Ridpath asked witness.
at was in Spokane. | don't know
the county, was tho reply.
RIGID GROSS ExAMISNTIoS.
Attorney Graves then took the wit
ness in hand and subjected him 10 a
most rigid cross examination, com
mencing with,
80 you don't know what county this
shooting took place inP'
"No / don't
"Are you sure it was in the state OF
Washington"
"No,"
When did yoa leave your home in
Colorado lnstp
Last Friday"
How did you come to leaveT'
II received u telegram from W. NJ.
Ridpath asking me tu come
"Sow is IL not true that you were sent
money 70 come out here onF
Yes
How much2"
FIFTY dollars"
at the Merchants. When | first
came here | put up at the Spokane"
where had You been on the night OF
the shooting?'
AT the COmique.
"What time did YOU 60 10 the
Comique2'
About 10 OF clock. A friend gave me
a pass check and went up TO see the
show"
"What time did the shooting take
place?'
{" don't know, but about 2 o Clock
How long had you been away from
the Conlinuo when the shooting took
placcY'
"Ol, about an hour or So"
"What time did you 70 homer"
About 3 O'clock
WAS any one with you when you
came out OF the Mazeppa saloon2"
NO"
"DId you not steal a check from
Nj, and cash it?"
at isa ed d lic." Here the court
instructed witness that he would have to
be moro careful In his Language.
Mr.. Grifiitts questioned him very
closely ON the check business, but he
strenuously denied the allegation.
Are you member of the Plumbers
union2'
No"
"Were YOU not expelled from the
, 1890-06-26

DIR. Hans Meyer the brilliant nionnt-
ain explorer and the only one as yet TO
reach the tops OF the two SUBMITS OF
Kilima-Njaro though iorty-ivc Eu-
ropeans had visited tho mountains be.
fore him, Is prepared TO visit Africa for
tor. of Mount kenia. AIrica's second
highest mountain.
, 1890-06-26
THE ArrERNooN SESSION.

The Jury Secured Without Difficulty
aud Three Witnesses Examined.
pr,mptly ut 9 O'Clock tho court was
called lo order ana the work OF securing
Jury commenced.
In the first place the names OF those ON
the special yenire were called and
, 1890-06-26
A Temperance Lecturer.

"Mr. woodfords address last night
was ono Of the most eloquent ever given
in this city. The audience was good and
enthusiasm ut concert pitch. Tho effort
OF the speaker fully justities all that has
becn stated concerning his eloquence and
power"
, 1890-06-26

admitted that although McCrossin's pis.
tol pocket was turned inside out when
he searched the body II might have been
done by q revolver being .-nSht iu tho
lining Of the pocket.
1t being noon recess was taken until
2 o'clock
, 1890-06-26
THOMAS Z. GRIFFITTS,
ERANk II. GRANES.

lHOA AS Z.
FRANK II. GRAVES,
Attorneys for Defendant,
foursci areued Tho notiou nro and con.
hut no, nj snch lenrth ms tliey did tho
enc IN the Jnv nrryIous Judye Mount
ovcrrWlsI tic motion
...
THE phNuhhkR'
After the motion to qu"sh had been
oNefrulol, tho defense presented tho
following iemurrcri
State of WAshingion, a,
county oil Spokhhe'
III 'ne supeI,or uo"'' w anu 'oT sa'u
,v i,,',,
e'"'o " Was"'"b'o"
H., ~ p,o.
larry - p.er'
TONES now thedciehdant IN the above
@ @o,r,,n,i "r.,u,' , "n eia nVm' ,n ssi 70 & ,mn w.,
VT u''n.u,l l,,... NV W nv, :" ~" '""S' '"i
WY n,oW,II Ieaso's, w., ,,, ~
facts constituting a crime.
al eSo',.wIn' ln'In,m"''o'' 10 ho' ''fi'
"VT Tbst Ts nit l., f,r",a;io, ,"i 4. s,oJ ,,.,,t
ont nn,hnrity Of law and thc ro,,r, hn.
,,e, ,t".i..Ii,,i!,,, 4, 40 ,,,an,t,, ~. @ ""'
l,,,,,,Ns Ia " i,n,,,'a,;o,' ', Wv i 1",
.to,, -, i,. 90 ~, ,S , 49, nn'
I"risI ,n,,,',, '""' Wv No"'' "aS
~ pImt ,i. ,, .... ,.., -,
uocs hu' hpPcur rom shiu
,nut ,,,a y, ,io'n iiI ,' W u. ~,
,h;l hh;c' Nv. Wv 'n,'v h,. " ] e,ip" '" p'o''uue III
N"i sisiL ,r,v.,n'i an ,,r'ior ,,,,,h ..,, T.,
,,-,,a,i, -. all I''h.' @ @",''c' ,a,t ~,
.nt yoi1 ri rupW MY "mp'iEp,iiIiivri"i
'"" ''''' rp1TEf1j =, ,rp,vr 40
,,,',r0. a.. 'in ~ h',i 80
,, n'V'"els 'o' p.'e'l'ah',
Inc court also oNerTu'ed tho de-
'hu'fer'
PLEA or NOT GUILTY.
The defendants 5 attorneys announced
,,"'' Wv ,u "ou "' -" .'t"'s ae 70
,hu Nv, ',tie ,h ',,oy "oua, na'o 70 p.eau anu
I'M my "srr r"nuy 70 prTotcu, Allet
he usuN, u.'.. . hn" ucen gone
,HmouHn mi.h W.. 'i,,i u.eaueu "ot guly 10
~ u,ne""'u '"'o''""''o"' ""'ch Is rs
p"uNs'
IN thc superior court oi oispoSnne county
stare OF Mashlnglo!'
lho state OF washington
vs.,
iarry IT, bner
Now comes w. NJ Ridpath, prosecu,-
lns a''c:.ey ior INC county OF Spokane,
state OF Washington, the court
being now In session and the
grand Jury not ~ session, and by
ms ms lnlormnllon charges Harry
baer tns' pe'ng on BAN on charge OF
lelony MIN Tue crime OF murder IN the
second nsIree Son,hitted as follows;
Ihs said Harry r. liner on the 10th day
lt January, y. u. iapp, \, Tie county Of
SPOKANE ~ the sla'cot Washington, did
then anu 'nete unlhwiuily, feioniously,
nhrn9sely ohu lnnilyloisly XIII and muir
iet ileniy Me, rosslh ny then AMI there
unlaMlully, ielonlously. and purposely
and maIlc'ousiy shooling ana mortally
wound'nS tno oony ma person OF said
Henry Me'tossln' win certain pistol
commonly eaueu revolver, loaded
WIN ,sunpowuef nnn ieaden balls,
whien ne we saiu hurry =. baer thon
"n .nv,v ~ n.s na,os nu anu helu,
ana so your lhior,naht aforesaid ON ms
osth hiVresanu uo chnrgc ana present.
mat on .nu uay hioiosniu. IN 'he man
,ler m ahn ioiI, M ",orrIsa,n n,'Ia inc salu Harry
T., paei va" '""T,iy, ni,oiny, eiulnii'ousyi llii
, 1890-06-26
THOMAS &. GRIFFIrrs,
FRANK II. GRAVES,
Attorneys for Defendant.

Graves then picked the informa-
tion Of Colonel Rldpath TO pieces
section by section. He called par
ticular attention to the statute
which provides that the inforna-
ton must be verified by the oath of
the prosecuting attorney, aud not
that he "believed them to be true"
ms was stated In the verltication 10y
Mr.. Rldpath. lie claimed that the
information should be verified by
the oath which set forth fncts.
'Could any person else mike the
vcrificntion except the prosecuting
Attorney" asked the court.
"fes, may II please the court, the
prosecuting attorney, or the person
who makes the complaint, or some
other person. replied Mr. Graves,
"but tho statute provides that the
information must be verified by
Others"
Counsel rend many authorities In
support Of his claims set forth in the
motion published above. At noon
a recess was taken until Il, NJ. At
the appointed hour cDurt recon-
vened with Gravcs on the iloGE 1t
TOOK him only ilftcen minutes to
conclude his argument.
Colonel Ridpath was very brief.
He secuted the idea that he was
compelled to make the information
out on his oath positive. He said
thnt he hnd tried man, cases In the
past on ,ist such informations, and
they had never been objected TO.
Notably among them he mentioned
the Liebold murder case.
Griihtts was about to answer
Colonel Ridpnth when the court
interrupted Him with.
II do not zee that this matter need
20 carried any further. l think the