davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-04-10
A Joint Resolution

To Authorize the Board of Regents of the
Lunatic Asylum to Enquire Into and
Report Upon Suitable Localities for the
Establishment of an Asylum for the
Colored Insane, and also to call for Do.
nations of Lands for such Purpose.
election 1. Be it resolved by the Senate
y and House Of Representatives of the
State of South Carolina, now met and sit
ting in General Assembly, and by the au.
thority of the same, That the Board of Re-
gents of the LuEatic Asylum be. and the
same are hereby, charged with the follow
ing duties:
First. That prior to the first day of July,
1890, the said Board of Regents shall cause
10 be advertised once at each County Court
House in the several Counties Uf this State
in one newspaper published at such Court
House, or if at any County Court House
no newspaper is published, shall cause to
be advertised as official notices are usually
advertised at such places, notice to the
effect that the policy OF establishing sep
arate State Asylum for the colored insane
has been under consideration by the Gene
raj Assem- bly,, and that said Board Of Re-
gents has been empowered to receive from
COunCleS, COluLuuLItIeS VI pelSouS Al tulo
three hundred acres of land, with or with.
out suitable buildings. or money to be used
in the purchase of the same, one or more,
or all, for the purpose of establishing such
institution within the County which shall
submit bid or proposal which may be
accepted by the General Assembly, and the
said Board OF Regents shall report to the
next General Assembly all such bids or
proposals as may be submitted pursuant to
such notice.
Second. That the said Board of Regents
shall also make enquiry in at least two of
the Counties of this State for tracts of land,
OF the area above named, adapted for such
purpose, and shall report to the next Gene
ral Assembly the result of such enquiries,
and the price of such lands as they may
mention in their report.
Annroved Decpmher 93d 1850.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-04-10

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN All persons having claims against
the Estate Of Peter r. Brown, deceased,
are hereby notified to present them, prop
erly proven, to the undersigned within the
time prescribed by law, and those indebted
to make payment.
P. Fl. BROWN, Admir-.
April 10. 1890 40 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-04-10
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

.,,,,c a..;,1 co,.,.hla
poae.t auatst1 "a, hptn orront rmIoUh a".hor
oeunos:, aImeu ..L WIZ va "ah.a af n nos.,
lzlng nim 10 ailacn L,uni heux;S,a " nesao e.
Wo1nan LOT oep!, ma41 !1l:, q oail!ie us
eoVe5y .nls motnang ~ ma,a,n a.
.ne aepJs iol ene a,at,a' anaa;4ad
tfunk q Daggaggg gt waeun ueposl.eu !. III od
tne platform: lne olncer selzea IL anu
opened IL 10 investigate ltS Gonlects; "a AS
ne alo 30 ne was astounaeG 70 iino rue
oody OF woman pscKed closely IN tne
noA. II was ena. u .ne "oliah a. "'eT,a Sha
Inc warrant was issued agalnsiS. st. ;,snS 5ns
o,ea issI au trnn waI shs
oaos oa W. ,Lot L, har ~ f,;ends~ could not hnv a
g. pogi .aaV LIZ no' N.oAN' oo1'o NV - :
oolnu '0' ne'' ,o -, ~,
CHARLESTON, .; ~ Aprll 4..onaftts.
ton will put IN q Ga 10! Inc site OF tne
Sulllvan'J ackson ngnt. Inc fastlme
Athletic club, OF this city, which ID com.
posed not only OF the sports but OF many
OF the solid business men OF Inc Guy, are
thinking about getting the pig man 70
come down here and wipe up the moor with
the nigger. There are no laws on the stat
ute books of South Carolina against prize
fighting, and in addition there are q
score or more OF ISLANDS WITHIN easy
reach OF the city, aforolng sPlenulo osIi
tie GROUNDS. inere is q large ,hees o,
steamboats, and Tugs IN Inc nar0or, ana
any one of the neighboring Islands So,
lected for the purpose could De reac1ea
in an hour or two. Inc Hastlme c!uo
would easily raise seYeral tnousano u3i.
lars to pay the necessary expenses o' me Che
prlnclpsls anu 'nGla .oI t1u%s.', Jasu;ta .bon.
na'.ei naS nos ;oI .eised snAe ohnut % oons;der
out tne suoJeos 10 .a,hsu ooouO oo'''
aoly IN sporting ciIcles' y.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, April o.-Aalt {,
Gen. Vance mas returned rom tne soutn.
ern part OF the state, where ne was sen.
to Investigate the damage Dy !ne eyelone
OF March u, and a mas maae DIS .epSat 70 .
Governor Fl1er. Inc report says :II. taas az a.
Metropolls one Womah was hilleu .m ahu
hiteen were Wounoeo, Dut hone 9ollsliy.
Inc damage TO properly at NJ etioPosts ano 10
SSO ,000, TO farmers IN tne viclnl!y SzG,.
0oo. Inc citizens are l1 repairing tne
damaged houses rapidly. Inc noms!ess
are all cared for, ana tnere sno n1 lMmea1a.e ra
sunerlfg. IN 1rsnu Lowell osckspu ~,
two persons we're Stleu ano lous 9ottaily
wounded. l%o OF ane .ne wounded nave w.
since oiea: InlrSy.ssVe1 aa.o,n were mJ,e he,0 u
iess seriously Wunuea aS ;Isa inesa uande1ad aoua
ss WeIe uesiIUyea ano a.o 1au naoant honaes
nometese' lnel9 LIZ -. ,,saJ ,auan ~ ' 10;
sno cnIicnes are pelpg us'a s.on,aaJ o. 49,. y
lals. E;sven i5, 41,E, persons "eie "ounueo az
CampoeliS hlli'
SUMMERyILLE, April ga serious
and distressing accident occurred mere
last night at the depot about l0 O'CLOCK.
As the through night freight from ChGr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-04-10
WANTED

A WHITE woman, with recommends
N tons, as house-keeper and cook.
One Of middle aged and without family.
For further particulars apply at the INTEL
LIGENcER office.
April 8, 1890 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-04-10

We shall expect Mr.. Tillman in bis
canvass of the State to specify what re.
forms can be made and what he pro.
poses to make.-Ne,0berry Herald and
News.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-04-10
NOTICE.

Office Of County Commissioners,
Anderson, s. c., April 8, 1890.
We h y sstsa ss s2 ths s 9Tsst y s bid ddss q se
stribling's, the Building of Bridge across
Eighteen Mile Greek.
Also, at Pendleton Factory at IL q. m.
on the Goth instant, the Building Of a
Bridge across Three and Twenty Mile
Creek
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-04-10

The tendency of the age is to move
fast, as the following narrative shows
Two German engineers propose rapid
transit by means of three continuous
platforms moving along the streets side
by side. The lowest Of these platforms
is four inches high and moves at a uni
form speed of FIVE feet per second. ANY
ordinary pedestrian can, they state, mount
this platform from the ground without
difficulty, and from this he can with
equal ease step on to second platform
four inches higher than the first and
moving twice as fast. The passenger thus
acquires speed Of ten feet per second,
and, stepping on to the third platform 10
the same way, he is carried at speed of
fifteen feet per second, or ten miles per
hour, to his destination, where he steps
off by degrees as he got on.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-04-10
"WAsHINGToN, April Z.
decision in the case of Lee vs.. Simp
son affirmed with costs.

JAS, n. MCAENN I,
'Clerk Supreme Court"
This decision from the highest trihu-
nal in the land sets at rest the question
of the validity of the bequest by the late
Thos, G.. Clemson of the Fort Hill prop.
erty, once the home of John O. Calhoun,
to the State for the establishment of an
Agricultural College. The State having
already accepted the bequest, the trus.
tees of the Clemson College have only
been awaiting the decision Of the Supreme
Court in the will contest to begin the
active work of building the institution.
Now that the court of final appeal has
sustained the will, the trustees are at
liberty to carry out the act of the Legls.
lature establishing the college. A
meeting of the Board will probably be
called at an early date to provide for
breaking ground for the buildings Of the
institution.
The title of the case decided by the
Supreme Court is "Isabella Lee, by her
next friend Gideon Lee vs.. r. W. Simp.
SON" the defendant being the executor
of the estate of the late Thomas G. Glenn.
son. It was heard before Chief Justice
Fuller in Charleston in the spring of 1889
and afterwards carried before the Su.
preme Court at Washington, where after
argument of motion to that effect few
weeks ago it was advanced on the docket
and written argument submitted on both
sides. The attorneys in the case are
Leroy F. Youmans, of Columbia, and
James P. Carey, Of Pickens, for the
plaintiff, and Smythe & Lee, Of Charles.
ton. and Wells & Orr, of GfeenVille, for
the defeudant.--GreenviWe Ne,ys, 8th inst.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-04-10

Here is little Bible silhoutte done
by that master hand, Sam Jones: "My
ideal of man is John the Baptist, who
jumped on king and stomped the very
feathers out of him. When be was, put
in Jail he said he would stay there until
the ants carried him out through the
keyhole before be would modify anything
that he had said.''
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-04-10

OFFICE SourII CAROLINA LUNArrc ASYLUM,
COLUMBIA, s. c., March 81, 1890.
In pursuance of the duly imposed by
the above "Joint Resolution" I now re-
quest that all propositions relative to the
same be sent DR.. P. E. Griffin, Superinten-
dent, in time to allow the Board OF Regents
to make up their report as required by res
olution for the Legislature.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-04-10

= The Car of Russia drinks five
quarts of champagne day.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-04-10
* SULLIVAN MANUFACTURING CO.,
Who are well-equipped with the best
machinery to do all kinds of wood work.

1 Tbs Anderson Oil and Fertilizer Co. has
proven q success in every way, giving its
stockholders large dividends, and our
farmers a market for their cotton seeG /,
sand supplying them with high grade
sfartilizerN :syss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-04-10
z SHOE FACTORY

sln; Anderson is now q certainty, the con-
: tract for the erection. Of the buildings is
now being arranged, and the work will
begin: ct once. a lot has been purchased
sin the. eastern portion 'of. the city border
Sing 6nsthe q Is q. Railroad. The sum
5of fifty thousand dollars has been sub.
sssribeds ythe Anderson Shoe and Leath.
ser Company, and is NOW being paid in by
inst ailments. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-04-10
WATER WORKS.

Our: city council has COMPLETED a contract
with Msssrs. =! Roddy & Whitner for the
construction of water works in Anderson,
thus adding toour city smother indication
prosperity, snd an evidence ofprogress.
!; & Tbs enterprise viii be completed ere
1.-The clouds {yf Summer) roll by"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-04-10
The Supreme Court Of the United States
Confirms Mr.. Clems0n's Will.

The Supreme Court of the United
States has rendered its decision in the
famous Clemson will case. The decision,
which was announced in Washington,
yesterday, sustains the will, affirming the
decision of the lower courts.
Information of the action of the Su-
preme Court was received in this city
yesterday in the shape of telegram to
Wells & Orr, of counsel for the defend.
ant in the case, from James b. McKen.
ny, Clerk of the Supreme Court, as fol-
lows:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-04-10

I We trust we may be pardo1ed for say
I 81 q few. words concerning our city,
Mhlish Justly merits all implied and ex-
pressed in the above head lines. We in
sYite our readers to careful examination
sof our record, and see five do not have
good rettsons for cheering ourselves 8
little occasionally. No ono can find q
more promising field for location than is
J now open in the City Of Anderson.
There are more goods sold IN Anderson
than ii any city IS the up.country-more
cotton, more fertilizers, more horses and
mules, more wagons and buggies, and
Il more l money passes hands, and is turned
over end over again. More houses. have
been built, more money appropriated to
public enterprises, and greater increase
sin population gained in our city than can
sbe shown in any town or city OF her size
sin South Carolina during the last FIVE
wears
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-04-10
AN ICE FACTORY

:sts ~. - FEMALE COLLEGE
\ Has teen established and located in the
& heart Of the city, on one of the choicest
lots. Though the first year of its exist
{ ence is not yet closed, its friends feel
:sYery much encouraged by an attendance
sof more than one hundred pupils, and
other evidences of success, and purpose
ssto push its claims and enlarge its capaci-
sey and accom- mmodations, with a firm hope
Shat It willsoon be ranked as one of the
Heading Colleges of the country.
81 THE PATRICK MILITARY INSTITUTE
& sCannotsb sbe excelled as an institution for
1.-The training fyoung men. It's manage.
ment is frstrclass in every particular, and
its students always take a high rank
when entering other Colleges from it..
There are several private schools in
Anderson which make our educational
facilities as good as the best.
3 Nof would We stop with the material
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-04-10
Very Ghostly COnriyiality.

Roper's, S. c., March 20, 1890.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-04-10
ELECTRIC LIGaTs.

B soar3 streets are to be lighted BY elec.rici.
soon as sheswo can BIO DONE The
contract has; already been entered into,
sand the. other arrangements are now be.
5i1gmade. Within the LAST year an
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-04-10

The pride of the travelling public, as
sHell as Of the citizens of Anderson. Is
;sis unsurp rpassed in beauty, grandeur, com.
sfort and management. The record of the
sfrst three months has proven more salts.
factory and prosperous, and shows bet
ter patronage; than its builders had dared
Ito hops for or expect.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-03
THE sAENGERFEST.
Officers and Committees Appoint d,
Twenty-Five Booietiea Expected TO Partio.
ipate'-Four Hundred and Forty'one
hingera 10 be Present,

Arrangements are rapidly nearing com'
pletlon for the Saengeriesl 10 be held here
la August,
The executive committee recently held
q meeting and Affected tic following ar
rangementaj
Price Of admission with reserved seat
II, outside rows 70 centai tlclI0ta % all
concerts %,
The printing committee were ordered
have 600 auyenlora, baggage checks and
concert tloketa printed,
The president appointed Louis NJ, Icy
director OF ceremonies, with Mosars, &,
Walther, Wm, Archlnal, John Rooi and
Philip Kohl as asalslants,
The president then appointed the fol-
lowing oommitteeai
Reoeptlon-Dr. u, q, Porlmnun, chair
man John Stehr, II, lloneggoL u, Benz
talapacher, Louis II, llartung, q, Holm, q,
Belllng, Henry Klemp, q, Haas, g, Wall
thor, q. Rnaplller, q. Sohoenaielt, Fred
Huber q. Geaaweln and w, j. Plero,
Refreahmenta-Otto Gleaaen, chairman (,
VIM. Rommel, VIM, Yolger II, Kloae,
John Ehman, q, Raaplller, VIM, Lehna,
Leopold Biechele, Henry Ficlingcr, Ed
ScXnucr,
Subcommittee George Weldmnn, lIer-
mann Wolf, Jos. Karp,
Concert Tlokets-lid, Dannemlller,
Chaa. Weber, +. l., Manly, August Hcln'
gArtnor,
Doorl,oepers- Honnoger Christ. Yot.
ter, Robt Schroeder, Leon Schaub.
liaggage-Ja Schmidt, Dan, Sohnfcr,
G, Locsh, Jacob Schmidt, Berger Man'fg,
Coz Il, ililgondori,
Carrlagea-Loula Hlrachheimor, H..
Schmidt Louis Muelllng,
Tho committees on headquarters and
a 81 Is.II
fculod arrangements,
= lao following singing societies will bo
present aud participate In the ccrcmo-
ni'N
Akron Singing Society," August Slogol d.
re-, tor, ~ members, Akron Harmonic, II.
HUumcl director, ~ momboraj Akron
Singing Association, II. llummcl director,
10 members, Alliance Concordin, Joseph
Shuatcr director, lGi Cleveland Gesang
Yorcin, Emil Ring director, A; Canal
Dover Harmonic, George Schnlior dlrcc-
tor, lS Columbus Llderkrautl, Il, llohon-
atrOitt director, ~, Canton MannCrchor,
Anton TuroiaM director, iS; Canton Com
cordin, Victor FrioH director, III Canton
Harmonic, g. Boiling director, "a Dayton
Mannorchor, Louis Rcngcrs director lbi
Dayton Swedish Singing Society, Louis
Rongora director, l6j Bindlny Harmonic,
Hermann Boiling director 40, Elma Man.
ncrchor, Henry Erie director, 2O Mans.
field Singing Society, Alyia Kotzlor dlroc.
tor, l2 Newark Mannorchor, Frederick
Kochondorfor director, II; Toledo Tou-
tonin Mnnnorchor, Joseph WIFI director,
"A Tiilln Brotherhood, George Spcsz di.
rector, 10; Wheeling, w, Va, Arlon, w.
II, Schokoy director, 20; Wheeling Mo
znrt, Edward SchNullor director, 20;
Wheeling Beethoven, Edward Schaullor
director, 20 Youngstown Mnnnerchor,
Charles Liebmnn director, II, In all thoro
will be AL slngers, composing % societies,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-03
BOLD MS oRIpp1np aRornnR

Aftor Living and CarouBinR NJ His
Brothers Expense, Ham Hvy Turns That
Brother over TO tho Authorities for 800,
Last Thursday Officers Henry Vogolgc.
sang and Joseph McCurtly were standing
NJ the corner OF tho Eagle Block, when u
young boy handed a note 20 the officers
saying n man sent Il who was at the cor
ncr Of the Cassidy block, The note read
Na follows; "OGlcors, follow me, have n
horse thief In tow, There are $500 Orcword
offered for him and want myself and
this follow both arrested and will explain
matters after arrcst,n Tho officers went
to the Cassidy block and met a man who
said. "This man will come out OF the bank
and will moot him. You come over and
arrest both Of us on suspicion Tho oill-
GERS soon saw largo man whose left arm
was missing, and who had only little iln-
ger left on the right hand, come out OF the
bank and meet the informor. They ar
rested both mon and took them TO the sta.
ton, Thoro the lnformor, who by the way
s also largo man, said that " the officer
would give him 500 Of the reward he
would toll him whore the horse thief was
wanted, This was promised, and the In
former named Koyser, w. Va. On invcs.
tigation this proved correct, and Il was
also discovered that the informor and the
alleged horse thief are brothers, named
respectively George and Samuel Evy.
Marshal Gentry took Samuel 20 the nu-
thorltIos at Koyser Saturday, and roturn-
cd with the reward last night, He says
George has the worst record OF tho two
brothers In vlreinla, and is considered u
desperate character, lie Is known TO have
lived aud carouscd for the last month or
moro al the expense of the brother whom
he betrayed, aud that some Kcyseritcs
threaten to lynch George for his unbroth-
orly act and for deeds of crime commit
ted In their vicinity
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-03
Horao Notoa.

The races opened In great shape nt
PouRhkoopelc, N. ", yesterday The 100
trot was n great raoo Of seven heats, and
fast time was made. Plush won the first
heat In 9i9lN Edith II, the second and
third In 2iisA and 2i2iH, Aldine won the
fourth heat In 2i20, Then Golden Rod
won the raoo In the NTH, sixth and scv-
onth heats In 22lA, 2i2lA and 2;2lA,
Edith II, got second money Plush third,
and Aldino fourth, Tho 2;i0 trot was
won by Albion, best time 2i25H,
LEXINGTON, July i,-ISpocial. king.
fisher, tho noted stallion and race horse,
IL dead NJ tho stud Of his owner, August
Belmont, near this city. He was 20 years
old. Ho won over $4,000 In rdcos, and
sired big LOT Of winners.
Tho opening AZ Minneapolis yesterday
was good. Attendance large.
The 800 trot, beat three In Ave, purse
$500, was won by Harvey, bay gclding,
owned by W. w, Porter Of Denver In
three straight heats. Timc-2i27, 2.2OI,
1920.
Tho 2i2i pace, bost three In flye, purse
$500, was won by w. H., sorrcl goldlnq
owned by w, w, Porter Of Donver. Time
2i2O, 1854, 2i3O, 2i2I,
In u previous issue we noted the fact
that Isaac w. Reed, Of bennington, Ont,
was coming TO Canton &c handle trotters
and PAGERS and broak colts, He writos
that ho will bo hero on the 10th OF July,
and will bring bis Kentucky stallion, Brad
laugh, with him. Soc advertisement In
this Issue.
Sorrcl Frank won't mile In 9id0 ON tho
Fair Ground track.
The rain Of yesterday left the Fair
Ground tract, In bad shape. The drain
age ls found to bc inadequate.
John Splon writos the Goldberg Bros.
that he will start Gasllpht (pncer) In the
1925 class at Port Huron, Mich, July 4.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-03
Latest FROM THE NINE.

little nopo that a single NEn VIII DO
Found Aliv0..-fhb EoanuoFa Como Out
All hight.--lntombod MinorA Not Yet
Found.
DUNBAR, Pa, July l,-[spcclall-At 10
q, IN, the suspense continues. Tho mon
are wording like mad mon 10 enlarge the
opening 20 The mine, Fresh air continues
20 pour out and some fully hope the cn-
tombod mlnora may bO found alive, but
some excellent Judges say that t IN not
possible
AZ o'clock this morning tho opening
10 the Farm lill mine was completed and
the air toatCd, II was found 10 COM
tain twenty per cent, Of black damp
This In tho oatlmntlon Of Supt, llill N com
elusive evidence that mono OF the miners
will bo found living.
AtiilO q, m, all OF the rcaouing party
camo out, Hugo fans were started 10
drive out the foul air from the mine 90
mako further exploration possible, Tho
mine inspectors fear another explosion
Will occur when the the mInO gas NJ adriyOn
up 10 whore II IN yet burning AZ o'clock
the fans were slowed up and q few selected
volunteers entered the mine for the pur-
pose OF determining the fate Of their fcl-
lows. Volunteers were plenty the great.
eat difficulty being In Keeping them out
aido, II viii probably be late this nfior.
noon before the rcacuing party w heard
from, District Master Workman Watch
on contends that there is u chance Of ilnd-
ing at least a fow minCr alive, llO is,
howoyor, almost nlono In his bcliOf ThIr-
~ collins have boon placed Within the en-.
try OF the mino and every preparation
made for any emergency that may arise.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-03

Henry Popp, the murderer Of Morltl
Grelher, wah brought into court thlhmorn'
ing when his attorney, A. H. Jones, made
motion for new trial, on the grounds
that Popp al the time OF tho murder was
intoxicated, aud therefore not capable Of
knowing what he was doing and no was
not responsible for pets committed under
this condition, That Orange. blaaell, a
juryman, was not sworn, and that the
verdict was against The weight OF evil
denee,
Popp il dressed In o dark suit and ls
seated Ia a chair beaide his attorneys, and
appears very despondent,.
Judge peaae Oyerruled tho motion for
now trial, ile spoke Of the testimony In
trodueed by tho defendant 40 tending 70
show by defendants own witnesses that
Popp was not 80 intoxicated ~ that time
aa 10 know what he was doing and that
he was not responsible for what lao did,
lie spoke about twenty minutes,
There were comparatively Few ln court
room No. 2 this afternoon. The exact
time that sentence was 20 be passed was
known 10 but few, The prisoner was
brought into the court room ~ 10 minutes
after three, by Sheriff krlder,
"llenfy Popp, stand up" said Judge
Pease. Tho prisoner arose ana when
asked " he had anything 20 say. why sen
tence should not be passed on him he re'
piled, ~ have nothing 10 say,n
The court after making a review OF the
case, imposed sentence as follows vt IL
tho sentence Of this court that you he
taken from tho Iall OF this county within
10 days 20 the Ohio penltenilary ~ Col
umbua, there 10 remain until the 22d day
Of October when you be hung by the
neck until you are dead, and may the
father have mercy on your
souln
The prisoner took the sentence with
that atolid Indifference which has been
with him throughout hln trial,