davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-21
Mfsce1I 1Ianentts.
Registry Notice.


TIME Assistant Registrars of the several vot
i ing districts of the Town of New Haven will
the 25th, days Of October, 1890, from II a. m till
3p. M, on each Of said days. for the purpose Of
revising and correcting the list of electors.
Places of meeting in the several wards as fol-
lows, viz:
First Ward-E. 8. Jones' cigar store, os Church
street.
second ward-Plumb's joiner shop. 14a Oak
street.
Third ward-French's coal Office, 146 George
street.
Fourth ward-Plumb's cigar store, s79 West
Water street.
Fifth ward-Residence Of A. G. Smell, los Woos-
ter street.
Sixth ward-Klenke's barber shop, 4s St. John
street.
Seventh ward-Foley's grocery store, 76s Grand
avenue.
Eighth Ward-Robinson's barber shop, 7eO State
street.
Ninth Ward-Benham's feed store, "a Broadway.
Tenth Ward-Roberts' shoe store 375 Elm
street.
Eleventh ward-E. A. johnson & Co.'S grocery
store, SO Ferry street.
Twelfth ward-Barber shop, 265 Grand avenue.
Thirteenth Ward-Damond Match Co.'S office,
westville.
Fourteenth ward-C. w. Hemingway's shoe
store, Grand avenue.
Fifteenth ward-J. N. Rowe's store, Waterside.
VIM O'KEEFE, lrowp Rag;strars
o1s6t K. r. MERRILL, io"" f'es ''''"'S'
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-21

FOR GOVERNOR,
SAMUEL e. MERWIN of New Haven.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
GEORGE A. BOWEN of Woodstock.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
GEORGE r. MCLEAN of Sfmsbury.
FOR TREASURER,
e. STEVENS HENRY of Vernon.
FOR COMPTROLLER,
LYMAN 8. CATLIN of Stratford.
For Congress.
I'd District-JosIAH NJ HUBBARD of Middletown.
For Senator.
9Th hDistrict-CHARLEs S. HAMILTON Of New Haven.
For Sheriff.
New Haven Co.-FRANK T. LEE Of New Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

Mr.. Smith is the only Congress candidate this year
who has never before sought elective office. lie u
the nephew of Bernard Peters. Editor Of The Brooklyn
Times Like Mr. Peters, Mr.. Smith was born III
Ohio and has lived in Brooklyn for the last hitcen
years He IS forty years old and no is manufacturing
matchmaker in Maiden Lane New-fork. HIS nome
4, in Frost-st In the Fifteenth Ward. Mr. smth
has been actively identified with Republican poncs
in his ward and has represented 1t in the County Gen
eral Committee for several years. Last winter ne
was elected first vicepresdent OF that BODY ana il.
has presided over it's deliberations with dignity ana
ability When candidate sought to represent t'e
many Republicans in the Congress District when In
cudes five OF the wards in the Eastern District Oh 'c
city Mr. Smith was the unanimous choice. This par'
OF the city was long represented by Archibald NJ bs
who was Protection Democrat. Two years ago hr
Narner was nominated and defeated DR.. Henry D.
uesse nv little more than 1000 votes II the resi-
dents of the district desire TO send some one TO "as
incton who will properly represent them ana thei
interests they will elect Mr. Smith, capanie anu
successful business man, who will attend 10 his ooh'
gressional duties. nm ,,,,,o,. ., ,be
The forlorn nope of the $4,000 Republicans OF tne
Nth District is led by Andrew j. Perry, OF inc eAui
Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

hopes that Congressman Magner, who has given moro
attention to his law business in BROOKLYN than 10 s
Congress duties this year. may be set free 10 give us
whole time to his practice by the elccnoh OK JONI !"
Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
Tgr NEW CINCINNATI BOARD IN OFFICE

Cincinnati Nov. 1.-The new Board Of City Affairs
wen. TO the Office little earlier than the usual time
for meeting this morning. They were accompanied
by the Mayor The Office was locked. and only clerks
we're within To the request OF the Mayor TO open
he door refusal was given. The Mayor directed an
ncer 10 force entrance. Three kicks from police
mans brogan opened the door. An inner door, also
locked. was opened by sending through the
ransom The Board then elected q new clerk. and
discharged assistant who refused to give the book
OF minutes. President Recmelin, OF the old Board.
action OF the Board but when Mayor Mosby told him
he had right to interfere with business he left the
room The other members OF the old Board acquesced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

Mr. Perry is one of the best-known Republicans "a
South Bfookyn. He is active IN al tnat consult Ice
the welfare Of his party and has held mporii. pIa.es
undrr the general Government. lie was Dorm III Sa.
toga County about fifty tive years ago anu VIZ Co,eg
in the West Poultney Academy and at Union College;
from which he was graduated in 1880 ne tnen sNuu
law and began the practice of his pro1essloh III sS1
York i'm 1855 where he still continues H. Since i9of
he has lived at No 80 FIRST tlace puon nHSnhIcan
practice has been large and profitable In RepuDncl
primaries and conventions he has been prominent ior
Quarter of a century. President Arthur ii1 e MN
General Appraiser of the Port of New York In 1850 anu
Republican nomination for Congress in his district IN
1872. but defeated. lie was also nom,iateu nUr
Controller several years ago, and, although ne ran
ahead of his Ticket he defeated Few weeks
min and H. H. Wheeler the commission to appraise
the value of the Wallabout Market lands which me
Government is to sell TO the city, Mr.. Perry IS
member of the Republican General Commlttee, the
Hamilton Club, the Long Island Historical eociet anu
the Algonquin Club. lie accepted the nomination Tor
Congress because he believes that Republicans shouiu
always nominate Republicans in hopeless sly Demo
cratic districts. For several times the Repnbhcans
have supported Independent Democrats IN tins congress
district with the hope of defeating the Defnocf'lc
nominees but have been overcome by thousands OF
votes. This year the secret system OF votlns VIII
benefit them and the actual number OF RcpunncsN
svnpathzers will be ascerained. Mr.. Perry tinnks
that II is not Impossible to elect Republican IN me
district although he will be disappointed If he Is
defeated and he does not regard his nomination as an
empty honor. He is opposed by Congressman Clancy
who left his lquorshop for the halls of Congress
In considering their candidates for Congress as a
never presented better list for the suirages OF tne
people. Each of them would worthily represent ms
constituents and the city al large In the Natlonal Legs
lature and they shine In contrast with the men naeu
the polls The outlook never brighter for hepup-
| lican success in q Congress election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

Miss Davenport will make q tour through Ne"
England: . Ct, o. . ..,s a u,oek,s on
aermcnt at the National Theatre. Washington 10
Snsyorrow evening, when The Kings FOOL hdoiph
syeIlers opera will be sung for the first time In ta
ci.y The Gypsy Baron win be presented IN Inc
onnrse OF the week. -,
The sale Of seats begins tomorrow for inc
oncning performances OF the new stock company
az pamer's Theatre. II has already been abundanty
announced that the company will be headed by f. ;;
willard who has great favor In London. ana ina.
the first play produced will be "The Mlddenah'
.u-sich had a long run al the SALISBURY Theatre
year ago The first performance will take place Week
from tomorrow night. .,,
Thc annual benefit OF the Society Of the Ineatrioa
Arents OF America will take place at the Standard
Theatre on sunday evening, November 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

Mr. Gresham is a nephew of ex Postmaster-efenerai
Walter Q. Gresham. He was born m Albany IN lsoo'
When only twelve years old he became drummer
hoy I'm the 18th Nrw-York Volunteers, and being
large for his age before the war closed he served as
private in the 7th NewYork Heavy Artillery After
nc returned home he became a machnist and served
rs a fireman and engineer on The YORK
Central Railroad He studied at every opportunity and
finally became able to open chemical laboratory III
New York and began the experiments which have
resulted in his many useful discoveries and inventions
which have served 10 give employment 70 fully 1900
men both IA his factory and many others where
articles Of his invention are made Mr. Gresham mas
had his home and business In Brooklyn for several
Years and he wholly identified with the interests OF
.the city He lives IN the Twenty second Ward, and
last year he was the Republican candidate for AS
sebly in the Xth District and reduced the Democratic
uIuraIlty by 1, 900. Mr. Gresham has always been
Republican and Is thorough Protectlonst. lie Is
making an active canvass of his district and Is hopeful
NJ election lie VIII receive nearly 1000 votes III
ths town Of Gravesend which were cast Tor MI
(,,mplcII in 1895, and will get The votes OF many
Protection Democrats In South Brooklyn.
In the ytb District the Republicans have strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
THE PRESENT STATCS or THE MEDICAL
PROFESSION.
The doctors Of this era are inflated

The doctors Of this era are inflated
With the morphooglc mystery Of life.
And the bologc questions now debated
Originate most devastating strife.
We can murder or can culture the bacillus,
We can shoot the micrococci as they fly;
The germs Of typhoid fever cannot kill us,
With the antiseptic lotions we apply.
bacteria we know are protOplastic,
The saprophytes eat carton like crows.
While leucocytes with attitude gynnastic
Assist our wounded surfaces to close.
With laryngoscopic lenses we examine
Every liberated gillet. and we spray
The i-so-meric pto maine pro-py lam inc,
Which frightens inflammatons all away.
With Illuminating lanterns in the stomach.
We cIticise each gastric working cell.
While electric dissolution Of hummock.
In the name OF Apostolic we can tell
II the pulmonary structure be invaded
Hy the tubercle bacillus, then we smile.
For phagocites will never thus be raided-
THEY'RE conquerOrs and canfilbals the while.
With Institutes Pasteurc to delight us,
We smile cen at hydrOphobic pains,
We select the rabid animal TO bite us
Then inject the latest culture in our veins.
With detectives and with sunlight we'll reflected
We can recOBn Je l1Chlhie III our pork,
Can sterilze our milk aS best directed
BY Arnold. of Rochester, New York
With the ssiIre of Rolando guide us.
Through cerebral convolutions we can bore,
Can extirpate whatever Is inside us,
And complacently can live on as before.
We recommend aseptic generation,
And with antiseptic labors You will SEQ
That with antiseptc babies what nation
OF cffulgent antiseptics we will be
When these scientific laws are universal.
When the doctors all this knowledge can apply,
Then the subject needs at present no rehearsal
Mankind upheld by science cannot die.
WILLIAM TOD HELMUTH NJ ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
STATE TEACHERS CERTIFICATES AWARDED.

Albany, Nov CspecIap-sta;e teachers cer''n' 80
as the result OF the examination held last Aususs
been issued 10 the following BY the state sap1m
tendent of Public Instruction: lmoeene Bacon ~
mort: Ella T. Baker. Fort Ann; sarah NJ p ,.'"s.
Canandaigua Nathaniel l.. Bcnham. Niagara ~
Amanda A. Bishop, Adams, Abner nan be,
staplcton; Genevieve Clark sandy nun a.s,,Is:
nowitt port Jervis; James Eggenberger Dolse'lr'
rrancis I. Gardner. Lyons: Ellen Augusta he""s
pittsburg; Jennie C. HOWE Households wan0.
hubbard Portville: Georpiana huntington no-
william T. Kennedy. Burtonville; sias T. Me-
ExrlytI,e: Jessie L. Langworthy. Grcenwich' n 90
/. Paddock, Malone Leila Belinda Palmer. ~ 4.
Bridgewater Louis =. Robins East Aosy SANDY
Ryan Newark Valley Mary Janet salisbury s,sncA
Creak Relic seeck. south Glens Falls LIZZIE Sn.Slo;
Burt Jay Tee Lawrenc, station, AND MARY H. :,
finu. East Norwich. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS
PORTRAITS AND SKETCHES OF. THE BROOK
LYN NOMINEES
WILLIAM c. WALLACE, JAMES GRESHAM JOHN
- sMrru AM ANDREW T. PERRY.

WILLIAM c. WALLACE, JAMES GRESHAM JOHN
r. SMITH AND ANDREW j. PERRY
For six years Brooklyn has had four repTsen's"Vc,
in Congress. the new apportonment In 1893 oaseu
upon the census Of 1850, having added new ois'''
TO the three before allotted TO that portion o. uc
State Al the Congress election prior 10 iooa' "o"-
eraI IL. W. Slocum. Of Brooklyn, HAD oeeh eieu ono
OF tho congressman at-largo allotted TO inns s"'e.
The list District of NcwYork includes staten isiah"
and Long Island outside Of Brooklyn and the towns
of Kings Comfy The four districts In the ia"ef'
numbered from III 10 inclusive, were a'ahscu
under the Congress appointments so as 10
make two strongly Democratic, one suohgy
Republcan. and the remaining one nearly equally
balanced. but with a prepondcrance of Democratic
votes a, the time Of its formation Since partially oi'
bv The increase Of Republican votes among new resi-
dents Of growing wards. The lIId District VIII Gu n
c,udes the seventh Thirteenth. Nineteenth lweh'ic
rwc,tv arst and Twenty third wards, all OF which
give greater or less Republican nalor'ues mas oeen
,en-,scnted since 1t formed as at present ly Da
win II James, stephen V. White and william u
wallace the last Of whom candidate for reelection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

RECENTLY made an inspection of the clubs property
turned to this city last Sunday They set aside several
sites for cottages, including one on which Charles
Fleschman, OF Cincinnati, will build 100000 house.
The proprietor Of BARRIERS Hotel, which stands within
the clubs domain, has offered TO run his hotel as
clubhouse for members Of the league, and to build
such additional quarters as may be needed. He Is
member OF the club and has taken shares enough 10
cover his hotel property, and his offer VIII probably
be accepted, thus obvlatng, for the present. the
necessity OF erecting clubhouse. Mr. Barber has
large force OF experienced guides in his employ and has
placed this force and his stock OF boats at the service
Of the club.
The following nonresident members Of the Electric
Club have been recently elected Benjamin Rhodes,
Niagara Falls, n. y; F. w. Roebling, Trenton n. j.
r. r. Appleton, Brooklyn; r. F. Hurcomb. Albany.
n. Y.
The Delaware Society," which was organized few
months ago by former Delaware men now residing
in New-Yorl City. after the fashion OF the NewYork
southern Society, has some fifty members, and
forty or fifty names proposed for membership. The
society will hold its first annual dinner Delmonicos
on December 8.
The Reform Club is in the throes Of moving.
Much OF the furniture has been removed from the
Thirty third ST. house, to the house at Fifth ave.
and Twenty seventh-st., and the club may possibly
receive election returns in it, new house next Tues
day night.
ments and sets OF than any clubhouse Of its
size In New York. There are twenty four Of these
rooms In sets, and all are constantly occupied
The Governors of the United service CLUB VIII meet
next Thursday evening and pass upon the appcauons
Of thirty five forty candidates FOR membership ~ e
held ON November 49, when a paper will be read Dy
prominent or naval oihcer ana an ihiorhai
discussion will follow. .,...,
The newly appointed Entertainment Committee.
of the Aldne Club is excellent one consisting As
does OF John Kendrc Bangs. Robert Bridges william
". Ellsworth Hamilton w. Mabie and ihomas . W.
wood president Of the club This committee proposes
10 arrange for series Of evening entertainments u
the clubhouse this winters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

The Southern law papers tell story Of cooreo
ustlce of the peace in Mississippi who was very care
full to enter on his docket every item Of public business
that came before him. lie did not have any ordinary
eases TO decide last year. and the only entry OH te
blank forms sent TO him to fill out was TINS fia
piu Jones defendant, Silva johnson; officer ]uStce
NJ The peace Judgment. married. costs palo by pain
tlff satisfaction by both parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
RE COUNTED soYE INDIANS TOO OFTEN.

Mipneanolis. Mimi. Nov. IA dispatch to I'm
Journal, from Chamberlain, S. d.. says II .
ported here that Agent Wright of the Rosebud
has been suspended, result of the inVeSuss =.
relative TO the census The census recently 'ano ~
specal agents from Washington shows great ianur =.
as compared with wrieht's census Inc hS no he sus
dams are said u be restless a result Oh INV -
.utA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

M.ssns byfckiayers. carpenters. builders plumbers
and painters viii in their respective lines ma Mddesbor
Sush Wv stesccy e-f0r always penuful steady
ord contnu0us, end wages are higher than In The large
otties.
The daily critic., 1890-09-24
Eieo

AUT.-Ou Tuesday. sspfsn
Der %d 1850, at O'Clock a. m. Arthur, iufaut
son ot Guida and Mary Ehrmanutraut, aged II
months.
LAWBENCE on Tuesday. September .
1850. az o-20 O'Clock a. m., Edna N. only
daughter OF Edmund v. aud Mary A. Law
renee
Funeral private.
BUDD.- on Tuesday. September 9l 1880.
Mrs. Belinda Rudd, the widow ol The late
James T. hudd.
SMITH ~ Departed this life Tuesday, Sep
tembeF g, 1850 az g;s9 M, Thomas Smith,
aged 7t years.
Funeral from bis late residenCg, 50 G street
northwest Thursday morning an 500 On i
thence 20 81. Dumiuig'5 Church where mass
Eil be celebrated for the Eepuse gt his soul
DURNIN On September g, Raphael Wari
Durulu, Qt cholera lullufum, Infant son Of
John ". and Mary a. Duruiu, aged q months
and IS days.
Funeral from 6la A street northeast, AZ ip.
NJ, " eduezday1 2itl inst.
JONEs.-On TUESDAY morning. September
>, a. ESQ O'Clock, William Brooke Jones u
Requism mass al ST Pauick's Church on
Thursday morning at $3.50 O'Clock Friends
invited 10 attend. Iutermeut private.
ApAMs-Departed this life Monday. Sep
tember -, lsaQ, after a long and painful i..-
ness, which she bore with Christian tsIfI-
tude, Mrs. hosauua Adams, wife oi George r.
adams ana daughter Of Mary A, Clements,
Funeral viii take place from her are rgs-
deuce, ,2l9 Four and -oue-lalf street southwest.
on Thursday Ar a, m. heQu.em mass az >t.
Dumiuic's Church. Relatives auI friends ru-
spectfuly invited 10 attend.
MOHEY .-Ou Monday, September b. or iD Do
a. m. General Frank Mgrry, ez member ll
Congress from Louisiana.
WATERS On saturday evening seafeu-
Der 20, 1870, al 8.i5 o'clock, at heI father s.
LeefUWus Jefferson County, W Na.. So
uhroLi IA AZ, beloved Btfa uf Robert W. Waters
aEtd ~ years mouths
God has called laF home
The daily critic., 1890-09-24

NNTANTED-A FIRST CLASS COOK. White;
w with city references. Call between n
and Il O'Clock a. 1871 h stnw east
The daily critic., 1890-09-24
ROMANCE OF A DEAD HEART
How a Canadian Doctor Claimed In
Death what 80 Lost in Life.

How a Canadian Doctor Claimed in
Death what 80 Lost in Life
BURLINGTON w, Sept 24-For
resurecting his lady love and cutting
out her heart a popular young Canadian
physician, De Armand Patanaud, is
wanted on q charge Of grave-robbing.
The doctor belongs TO q prominent
French Canadian family, and came TO
WinoosH to practice There he fell In
love with a farmers daughter, Catha-
riue Collins.
DR. Patanaud became infatuated with
the girl, who rebuffed his advances and
declared that she loved another. The
doctor, however, persisted, and one day
the girl told him in Jest: You shall
have my heart when I am dead DO
you mean it2' asked the doctor. "Why.
of course, was the laughing reply.
Last week the girl fell sick of pueu.
monia, and despite the utmost exertlon
of Patanaud's skill she died and was
buried In the parish churchyard. The
very next day the grave was found To
have been disturbed and the body was
missing Eventually the corpse was
found in the woods with the heart cut
out.
A countryman was arrested on sus-
picion, and he confessed TO helping DIR.
Patanaud to rob the grave The body
had been taken to the doctors office
and the heart taken out and placed In
alcohol. The doctor fed to Canada,
taking his precious treasure with him.
He had claimed his loves dead heart,
and was happy.
His Canadian friends. however, de-
clare that his infatuation has unhinged
his mind, and he is now insane.
The daily critic., 1890-09-24
Licenssito Wed

Marriage licenses were issued to the
following persons to-day; Frank j.
McKenna and Estelle V. Miller, James
II. Parsons aud Caroline Grman;
George w. Littleford and Maggie +.
Swank; William Donath Of Fall River.
Mass, and Ada May Greenwood Of
Washington; Raymond I. Collins and
Mary +. Grady; Martin A. Walsh Of
Chicago, and Mary A. Crafty Of Wash
ington; Thomas Diggs and Emma
Tucker; Henry ID. Glasgoe and Florence
|. Adams Charles +. Estes Of Morgan.
ton, N. O., and Alice V. Kingsberry;
Oliver ]. Hart and Emma III. Leoh.
The daily critic., 1890-09-24
NO CHANGE IN THE SITUATION.
Striking Painters and Their Employers
Profess 20 be Satisfied.

Striking Painters and Their Employers
Profess TO be Satisfied.
The struggle between the master
painters and their striking iournevmen
promises to be a long one. The fight is
carried on in a quiet but determined
manner, and there is little change in
the situation from day TO day. The
strikers claim that they are rapidly in
creasing the number Of men at work
on the eight-hour plan. This morning
they had about 230 men at work. The
master painters claim that they have
sufficient men TO ill the demands and
that the strikers are capturing but few
Of the imported men. This Is the pres
ent state Of the strike, and the situation
will probably remain unchanged until
ore side OF the other gives in.
The daily critic., 1890-09-24
HARDLY HUMANE.
The agent for the Society Leaves a
Horse in Front OF n station.

The Agent for the Society Leaves a
Horse in Front OF station.
NJ p Key, the agent Of the Humane
Society, was in the Police Court this
morning charged with violating the
District laws in leaving a loaded cart
standing near the corner Of Twenty
second and = streets. He unhitched
the horse from a cart driven by a col
ored man and took the animal TO the
Third Precinct station, where, accord
ing TO Officer O'Routk's testimony the
horse was hitched to post in front for
a day and a night In the meantime
the cart was LETT in the middle Of the
street
Judge Miller said that he would not
fine Mr.. Key but warn him that only in
case Of actual emergency or an accident
should a conveyance be left IN the
street. In this instance the horse was
slightly crippled, but had been working
right along The owner was in court
a week ago and Judge Miller ordered
him not to use the horse again until Ia
a condition TO be worked.
The daily critic., 1890-09-24
BECAME ENTHUSIASTIC.
Liked the Performance ana Meant q
Have People Know It.

Liked the Performance and Meant to
Have People Know &c.
Frank Crawford, stone cutter, be.
came enthusiastic over the performance
of "A Perilous Voyage" at Harris
Theatre last night and as a result he
was arrested by Officer Orrani and given
a perilous voyage in the patrol wagon
10 the First Precinct station
In court this morning he told Judge
Miller that he was merely laughing at
the play.
what was it2' asked the Judge.
COMEDY or tragedy 2"
"Oh, kind Of naval drama, your
Honor, and l was very much pleased
with IT,"
The officer and an usher IN the theatre
testified that Crawford was shouting
and annoying both the audience and
the performers.
Judge Miller dismissed the case, but
told the defendant that he must try 20
conduct himself more properly when he
went 10 the theatre the next time.
The daily critic., 1890-09-24
Thsy Had BOTH Been There Before.

Two old sports, John Williams and
Morris Ganey, stood side by side in the
dock at the Police Court this morning,
charged with being yagrants and fire.
quenting Lafayette Square. They
held a hurried consultation, and VIII
liams agreed to plead guilty. but Ganey
demanded a trial. The first evidence
given was that he had just come out Of
the WoTkhouse, where he had served
time for the same offense Both of
them were sent down.