davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-20
The Jefrerkon.Tlorenoe Combine.

In March, 1889, Mr.. and Mrs. Florence an
hounced their retirement from the stage as
Joint stars.-Nfrs Florence started on Eu.
ropean tour. and since her return settled down
IN New York. Mr.. Florence concluded then
what had long been talked of. TO wit-the
yeheEson- -Florenee combination, and on Oct.
Y lSs9, they made their joint appenrance at
Jefferson taking Bob Acres, Florence Sir Lu-
Gus O'Trlgger, and Mrs. John Drew compiet-
Ing marvellous trio by rellizing Mrs. Mala-
trop. This organization lenped Into success
A. once, the deterioration of the stage by the
Invasion OF the purely speculative drama serv-
sng 10 strengthen the popularity of an entirely
~ his wns to have been Mr.. Florence's last
sfason WITH the Jefferson Florence organiza-
Nnn, and the announced dissolution has been
AS ocqSsion OF general regret among theafeF
teik OF taste. Nr F,crence's Intentions were
V 10 SAID, to spPsAr again az an IadiYidual star.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-20

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-Last nights
session of the Episcopal congress was
devoted to a discussion of the Catholic
and Protestant tendencies in the life Of
the church. The written addresses upon
this subject We're delivered by Rev. G.
q. Granmer, of Alexandria, Va. Rev.
5. E. Means, OF New Haven, Conn, and
Rev. H. Y. Satterlee, d. D., Of New
York. The speakers were Rev. j. o. s.
Huntington and Rev. Arthur Brooks,
of New York city. The general senti-
ment expressed upon the topic was to
the effect that the church should not
fear the Catholics, and should welcome
them. One speaker, however, objected
to the vows required by the Catholic
church.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-20

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Nov. 90. William
Keck, who was committed to jail here,
charged with numbering Mrs. William
Nibsch, murderously assaulting her hus-
band, near Iron Hill, and stealing be-
tween So and 81 in money, is believed to
be the murderer, notwithstanding that
he protests his innocence. AT the in
guest strong points tending to fix the
terrible crime on him were brought out.
just before entering the Jail the pris-
oner begged that some one would shoot
him and end his life, which has been one
OF misery for many years past.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-20

DUBLIN, Nov. 2O.-The coroner's jury
which has been investigating the case Of
Rev. Samuel G. Cotton, who was
charged with having caused the death
of a boy named Brown, an inmate of the
Carogh orphanRge, in Kildare, returned
verdict declaring that the boys death
was caused by i'll treatment at the hands
of Cotton and that Cotton was guilty Of
manslaughter. A 3-year-old child re-
moved from the orphanago was reek-
ing with filth, dirt and vermin She
was suffering from gangrene Of the feet,
and had lost all her toes from both feet.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-20

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 2o.-In colli-
sion between passenger trains on tho
Burlington and Missouri railroad, at
Leahy switch, between Germantown
and Seard, the engines and both baggage
and mail cars were badly wrecked. a.
NJ. Cline, mail agent, had his arm broken
and leg hurt. Thomas Marshall, a
through mail agent, had his back in
jured and rib broken. One of the fire.
men was seriously injured, and became
insane through fright and pain. In all
about ten persons, crew and passengers,
were more or less bruised and cut. The
name of the unfortunate fireman has not
been learned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-20

ELIZABETH, N. u. Nov. 20 Yesterday
the southern express on the Pennsyi-
vania railroad killed two Poles who were
crossing the tracks at Dorm lane, near
this city, in wagon. The mon were
butchers, One of them, Hebron Dia-
mond, resided not far from the scene of
the accident. His body was cut in
pieces. His companion, who had been
in this country but a short time and was
known as David. was not mutilated.
The wagon was smashed to pieces and
the morse killed. Diamond leaves a
wife and eight children. The other man
leaves family in the old country.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-20

NEW YoRK, Nov. 20. Christian Rein
hardt, a tailor, was cleaning coat with
benzine when the fluid became ignited.
In minute the unfortunate mans own
clothing was ablaze, and in his agony he
jumped through the plate glass window
Of his store. A passer by suppressed the
flames, and Renhardt was taken TO
Bellevue, where it is said by the sur
geons that his injuries will in all prob
ability result fatally.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-20

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 90. Hundreds Of
men have returned from North Dakota,
where they have been assisting at
threshing. They say ut least one third
Of the wheat is still unthreshed. but
that they could not remain there with
the temperature lowering about zero.
Oscar Miller, of Grafton, Is here trying
to get mon to go to North Dakota, OF
fering as much RS 81 day and hoard.
Thresher Bliss snys there are plenty of
machines in the country, but that it il
impossible to get men TO man them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-20

had run its course, was the immediate
cause of the actors death.
About 1880 o'clock DIR. Donellan, who
was warm personal friend Of Mr. Flor
ence and has remained by his bedside
constantly through the progress of his
illness, noticed the approach of the last
change. He was 10th, however, to
ascribe II to other than one OF the tenn
porary sinking spells noticed in the sick
mans condition during the last two days.
Two OF Mr.. Florenee's sisters-in-law,
Mrs. Barney Williams and Mrs. Wyard,
who were also In the room, refused to
believe the truth, and even for some
time after death wero reluctant to lc-
cept the sad realization. When the con-
Sciousness of his death was forced upon
them both became completely prostrated.
The body was Immediately placed in
charge Of Undertaken Bringhurst, and
was forwarded to New York today. From
there the funeral train will probably
pass to Albany, the dead actors birth
place, where internent will be made
His Dramatic Career.
William Jermyn Florence was born in AL
bany, N. Y, on July 26 1884, He made his
first appearances on the stage AS u professional
at the Richmond theater on Dec. 0, ls4p as
Peter In '"rhe Stranger" Prior 10 thnt timo
he had appeared in amateur performances in
New York, where he was q member of the
Murdoch Dramatic association. After a sea-
Bon of four months at the Richmond theater
he returned TO New York and acted at Niblp's
Garden, which was then under the manage
ment of MessrH. Chlppendalo and Brougham.
His next engagement was at Providence,
whore, during the engagement of the elder
Booth, he played MacduT TO tho great trage-
dams Macbeth.
Returning to New York he made his appear
ance at ljroughaIn's Lycoum. impersonating
Irish characters for the first time season
At the Broadway theatcr in 1879 was followed
by star engagement at the National theater.
Mr.. Florence, about that time-on Jan. ], 1873
Cmarrled Miss MAlylna Pray, and while his
wife acted tho Yankee Girl he assumed tho
role Of the irish Boy with decided success.
Their First English Success.
In 1850 the Florences went to England and
appeared in Drury Lane theater, London. for
Nifty nights to crowded houses, afterwards per-
forming In various theaters throughout the
United Kingdom.
In November, 1so3, Mr.. Florence, at the New
York Winter Carbon theater, produced for
tho iirst timo in this country "The Ticket Of
Lsave Man." and be has probably played this
piece ZOO times since. The production Of
"oaste' and No ThorougfOre" at the Broad
way theRter, New York, gave Mr.. Florence an
opportunity for the creation Of two of his
most successful charnctcrs- George d'Alroy
and Obenrcizer. Subsequent to that period
Mr.. Florence played many brilliant engage
ments, including n highly prosperous one at
Booths thenter, New York, and another in
which he proved his unquestionable talent as
burlesoue actor in srha Field of the Cloth
ofGold." Meanwhile the comedian had shown
his versatility by 0chieying success as Tondles
and Captain Cutie In the last named char
4oter Mr.. Florrnce made one of his most
brilliant hits.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-20
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

St Paul has decided to have no ice palace
this year.
Influenza of severe type has appeared
in many parts of France.
The pope has fixed the date of the next
papal consistory for Dec. "A.
President Harrison has returned to
Washington from his duck hunting trip.
Inspector Steers, Of the New York police
department, yesterday celebrated the
thirty-foqrth anniversary of his appoint
mept to the force.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-20

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-After wait
ing several months the engineers of the
proposed suspension bridge over the
Hudson river from New York to Jersey
City have complied with the require.
ment of the war department, and sub
mitted plans for an amended design for
the bridge, showing clear height of
i50 feet at the center of the main span
above the water.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-20

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 20.-The fight
to finish, Marquis Of Queenslerry
rules, between John E. Griffin and
James Larkin, feather weights, at the
Olympic club last night, for purse of
9,5O0 Of which 500 went to the loser.
was won by Griffin in the fourth
round. There was but little money bet
on the result, and what little there
was on even money. Professor John
Duffey was referee.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-20

Troy, O., Nov. e0.-An aged couple,
James Ellis and wife. were found dead
In their home from inhaling natural gas,
and their three children were uncon-
scious, but may live. The fire was left
burning in the cook stove, but from ir-
regular pressure the fire went out. The
valves being open, the gas soon filled the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-20

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 90 George
Bryant, incensed because Edward Haw-
ley danced so often with Rosa Bowman
whom Bryant had taken to the ball,
shot Hawley as he and Miss Bowman
were dancing. Several couples fell
over his body, and Miss Bowman, throw
ing herself on it, cried out: "Shoot me
too, George Bryant, you dogl Ed and 1
were engaged" Then she tainted. Bry-
mt yyns arrested
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-20

CAMDEN, N. J., Nov. 20.-President
Thompson, of the Gloucester race track,
says that the track will be closed down
on Nov. 2S. He stated that this action
was taken in consequence of the de
Gision of the court of error on Wednes.
day, declaring pool selling on race tracks
Illegal
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-20

READING, Pa, Nov 2O.-J. Z. Money,
of Boyertown, this county, was arrested
In this city by Detective Martz, on q
warrant issued by Philadelphia magis-
trate, charged with buying $1,000 worth
of goods from Philadelphia merchants,
having them shipped to Boyertown and
then consigned to Trenton, where, it is
alleged, he sold them for 5000. Money
was taken to PHILADELPHIA.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-20

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 20.-GoYernor
Jackson has appointed Charles H. Glib
son, ex-member of congress from the
First Maryland district, to be United
States senator from Maryland until the
legislature fills the vacancy caused by
the death of Senator e. X. Wilson.
Colonel Gibson has accepted the appoint
ing Of congress-. - - H.,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-20
SNAP

That drop of the mer-
curry brought you "to"
quickly, didn't it? 1t
was a hearty shake
hands by the cold grip
CT winter, wasn't it Sug-
gested overcoat with
heavier underclothing2
Well, a fact or two
about these andkindred
matters this morning.
We've the finest and
largest line OF overcoats
you ever saw, cut and
made by experts, and
trimmed and lined with
the finest material and
always the advance in
style. Now is the time
to buy. The blasts may
blow their fiercest after
you've provided your
self with one of our
overcoats. Prices range
from $40 to $50. Such
a beautiful line of over
coats as we offer at $40,
$12 and $15 cannot be
shown elsewhere for less
than So to SIS more.
HAMBURCERS',
220 & 222 MARKET ST.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-11-20
THE sale COMMENCES TO-DAY,

and will continue until the 28th of this month
The house packed from top to bottom with goods and
they must be sold, mater what they bring. Ladies
and Gents the time you need these goods and this
large building which will be opened the 25th Of March,
am very busy present in exporting pork and beef to
Germany the main busy months of export January
and Febuary therefore start public auction the 3Oth
of this month The entire stock must be sold by Christ
Look out for yourself and get some of these bar
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15

Bsnipe eheapey ard befter ths- ever
~ HKssEcE. MokxHEAD 4 SEIsos's
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15
"GETTlN JINeO TOGETHER"
The Evids.ss Went Against Him and
Love Wept.

The Evids.ss Went Against Him and
Love Wept.
When I was about two miles out OF
town 10 began to rain heavily and q
woman came to ths door Of negro cab
in and called to me to scratch in yere
til de wetnsss il ober" found that she
was . widow with three or four children.
and she had caller in the person Of an
old dsrky who had seen at least seventy
ave years OF all sorts Of weather. He
was blind in one eye. hunpbacked and
lame, and he didn't look able to lift q
peck Of potatoes. After come general
talk the old man turned TO the widow
and said:
'lss gwine ter ask he I'M bout It."
"Shoor'
"Yes. 1 ar'i He 'un orter know. Will
yo' IN sbidsr
"D,an't bodderw
bat rEe gwine ter"
She fidgetsd around. and he got up
and sat down and cleared nis throat and
finally ssked:
Say. boss. rze been AKIN Libbie bout
our gittin' jined together"
''Shool ole man-how fightyT she ex-
claimed as she waved him away.
"Tou mean about getting marriedy' ]
asked.
"Dat's IT, Her husbands dun dead
an she's powerful lonesome without 9
mar"
Now. Moses, what yo' talkin sich gid
disess fur sbe protested.
"It's de troof. Libbie. Jist fsdin right
svay kase 20 haven't got no husband
D-se yers chilren jiss cryin all de time
ksee dey bsint got no faddsr Pors
leetle chiilnT'
Daddy. +. dun tole 20 dat you's toe
ole. sse objected
"Hul How ole vss r.
Mighty ole. dsddy-mighty ole.
Yeas dun bout ready 70 die
"Hnl HsT Dat woman tslkl Boss.
want 20 to decide dss qusssun. Jis'
look M AL cher an ssy bow ole vs..
tcck him over 20 the window vhers
could zsf xco3 look at him. sad ss
scsnRed bis features 7 realized that h
nsust be very Old mar indeed
"Do vou want my honest o7iniony
aekei. ss Ws sat down sgssa
s.s&rsln- boss BE hopefoElE replied
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15
Ihile the widows face wore an anxious

while the widows face wore an anxious
look.
"Well, then. IS rear as / can iudge,
and to tho best Of my knowledge and
belief, you are at least eighty years old,
and perhaps FIVE years older"
'Jist like | dun tole yo, daddy" ex-
claimed the widow; and she pounded her
knees with her fists and laughed long
and loud.
The old man stood up. looked at me
reproachfully out of his one eye anc
then shufiied out of doors without word
He fell down getting OF the doorstep,
and he tripped over root aud fell down
again at the gate; and as he went off up
the road he bumped over so far that hs
did not appear to be more than three
feet high. Half an hour later the rain
ceased falling. and followed him. Half
milo up the road came to fork. and
the old man stood there under tree.
daddy, which road do take to go to
Kelley'sy' | .sked.
He looked at me for a moment and
then came shutting out to the road and
replied:
BOSS, won't tole yo' muffin bout de
roads!'
"But why?"
"Kase yo' hain't no friend Of minel"
Eyes, am, too; of course l am"
"No, sab! No, sab! Can't stuff dat
down me, sab! II yo' was friend of
mine you'd tole dat widder dat ! was
only twenty seven vars ole, sah-'zactly
twenty-seven las week! | doan' know
muffin bout roads, nor Kelley. nor no.
body! Good day, sah!"-New York
Evening World.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15

Rodney Estes is sportsman of more
enthusiasm than experience. He had
good luck one day last summer while
fishing up - the Maine woods. and his
joy overfiow"d in telegram to his wife
like this: ''rTe got one. Weighs seven
pounds and is beauty" In reply came
the following. signed by Mrs. Bates: 80
have l. Weighs tn pounds. He isn't a
beauty. Looks Ike YOU" 1t was moro
than ten words, but Roddy forgave her.
Boston Post.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15

Tralnp-Thankes kindly, mum; I'd no
hope OF gettin Sicn fire supper today,
mum. May heaven bless we!
Housekeeper-Asy you've had good
supper, think you might chop some
wood.
"Yes, mum. but you know the old
adage, After dinner rest awhile; after
supper walk = mile III walk the mile
6rst. mum."-C.ooi News
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15

Mr. Openheart-It's dreadful the way
your paper prizes into matters it has no
business to meddle with! The idea Of
putting my sui :riptlon to the charity
fund in print. Why, wouldn't have
had it made public for the world. 1t
appears as though / was fishing for no
toriety.
Editor-rm very sorry Mr.. Open.
heart, but l.
"Besides, it wasn't five dvllars gave
It was twenty-five. boston News.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15
What IL Meant

Johnny-Pa. what does the paper
mean when it says that Mr.. Littlesoul
has taken Miss Brown as the partner Of
his joys and sorrows?
Pa-It means, my son. that they are
to enter li'H upon the share and share
alike principle. he will take all the
joys and let her have all the sorrows.-
Boston Transcript.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15
BROTHER GARNER TALKS
wstss.. Are Coed. bat Is rshss C>sA -
Hay ssterstrs.

wstss-. Are Coed. bat Is Takes C>aA -
Hay ssterstrs.
'Nv frens.v said Brother Gardner.
when the saturday night meeting Of the
Cotton Blossom club had beea opened in
due form. "dsr su, -ebsrsl different
things | dessaa % cal yo'r 'senshun 20
a. lis time. when dis club has no per
tscSisr hirne<s befo' it
Il notice dst sone 81 20 is zr-st hands
f1r mottses In nv time 7 has knowes
kesp~ q people wi3 notices, an | nehher
ceuld SO lat isy got sloug sry better
dan oa,lsr foixs. Ia trahbie seems 70
- ist d. uletso an Il man dosn' exactly
hstea ~ tozcfher. De ISxiest. sleeplest
man eber knowsd had 1selssor' far
hts sacfto. pe man Who s>-le sixteen
eihckens from uaY coop n Detrett had
flr his raetso, Honesty b~iaes succe~s.
+ is row o{ssr seisen vars ancs I lens
th~ee dollars 20 nan whe bal 70 less
dSn ave diderent nsesSo>s 70 seur hin
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15
q Killer on Pricesy
And that suits the people. Our big Business Low
Prices the Rule OF the Day.
M, EHnMAN'S
new SHOE HOUSE
SO CANAL STREET,
Between Lyon-street and Cresoent-avenuc)
lead
he una large siocks
ladifs' ani MSS De arinsnL

A ladies button shoe. any styl-. soc. aoc. o.
ana sien. hiaties' luton shoe. any style.
eoc &c Sl.05 AID sIl0 Taese are In al
styss and lasts.
A beautiful ladies shoe IN button or lace. KID
or Dongo a. tip or plain. LIS. SIS aud Sl-45
Besulfai and stylish.
fne Donge.s button boot. from A - Y. IN al
sizes. At Sl.51 sl.s5. S.75. s2o9 sne sz.z5. A
lovely c.. Heavy sae light soes.
IIsnd turned French kid OF Dengo'a. the lat
est styi = high ~ iow ace 5. 81. 81. si.5s.ti.55
SIas $40, aud sz5s.
The best nne OF ctidren's shoes in the city.
heel or spring bel. Il 70 ?. IN al widths. =
soc. eoc. sl.eq. s.. - and si.S. Don't fs 20
see tscsr.
house slipper 2ac. tsc, SIC snr and T2c.
a good Oxford Tie are SIC 20 snd sae.
The finest iine of Patent Leather shoes ana
slippers ever seen IN all ihe latest styles.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15

Have you anything newT ssked
customer Of a recently engaged clerk in
. city book store
"Il See replied the young man, -
he swept his eye over the shelves. Yes
here's The New Testament Woalo
you ike to look at ily"-Lige.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15

New Boys this bil good:
Merchant (busiiyp-Whs denominA
6or is 1t?
Ee~ Boy-lt's two dollar silver GER
tiacste.
Merchant ChurTiedly) - Examine Il
yourself. Il it looks like miserable
counterfeit it's genuine. Good News
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15
A Terrihie PocxihiIifx.

Mother treading)-A machine has been
invented that viii fling man 1900 feet
into the air.
Pretty Daughter-Horrors! Don't let
pa hear Of it.-Good News.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15

MIS- snsrh 60 Niss Jones. taking
sbout Mr. Ecesless-Dees ne know any
thinx1
Ms lsues-Enov snvthirgs Va
He do-~s't even sasp>s aaythins. -
Gs~u>rs ssxsT
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15

The Rev. Mr.. SPonter-How did yos
like nv sermon yesterdsyi What did
ron think OF my exordiam and my pere-
rstion en-
D. Grpnape-I thought they we're too
Tar apart Life
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-15
PRICES.
hin'S and fsI's Ot 'srinsRt.

Mems se-rlcrssie shoes Sc. ase e5c sno sl.o1.
Mems Cali saoes. aas styis. &c. fl-io si.i5 ana
SIS
&sn's Gator Dansoia Shoes. IN eenTre-. -
lace. sl.2n. sl.sa si.ss andsi.e1. TIp or pinin
toe. A spfeueif shoe
our Kssenreo Shes are Immense. Your
eaoiee q styiesaua lasts. ss.sl. tisa SIS.
sZis. e. 60 shc sLi9.
We cain t. have the best s. % CAT Shoe in
6rauf Rapids
1s isndid hard sfwed Shoe Calf ~ Kangaroo
Iacs or DonEo'a. 8 70 Sd sz.ss ane s. "a
Bors' shoes. sBe. 80. ale au1 aic sssadsa
bsTs shss a. sofia. your 'lfeics 81 sfsIe ~
s9e. sc. SIS and si.A Hieh or iew eut.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-24

peal in the jefferson county case Of Smith rs.
Bailey, or to show cause on NoverI, bcr 4 Why he
should not
the court today filed two opinions in the case
o. Jonn r. Jones. respondent vs.. George Jenkins
ana Michael Hansen, appellants appealed from
hlng and argued at the last term. The first de-
clsion Is upon motion to strike the statement
% iaets from the record. The appellants filed
statement for settlement within the statutory
time, which did not contain all the evidence.
"nefecpon the respondent objected to such
statement and prepared complete statement,
Whleh was the one adopted by the trial Judges
Because such latter statement was not
hleo within the statutoiy period of thirty DAYS,
the respondent on appeal moved to strike il
IRON the record The court denies the motion,
as the original statement which was filed in
Aine, was substantially sufficient to present the
points raised. In the opinion on the merits
the Judgment OF the court below il affirmed
Inc hctlon was brought to recover damages for
mahcious prosecution, Jones having been ac-
cnsed by the defendants with atternuting to kill
the defendant Hansen at Maple Valley by shoot
ing him, tried on the charge ana acouitted In
the action for damages the jury returned a YER
dlct In favor of Jones for 5000 The court holds
such sum 10 be not excessive. The appellants
contended that the action OF the irstice in hind
ing the plaintiff over, and his indictment bv the
grand jury showed probable cause for institut-
Ing the proceedings, but the court holds that
there is no force Ia the proposition in this case,
as the whole proceedings were founded unon
the acts and testimony of the defendants The
opinion states that the trial court very properly
told the jury that ii they found the testimony of
jenkins and Hansen as TO the fact of the shoot
Ing to have been willfully false. they might
from this find that there was no probable cause
10 warrant or excuse the prosecution, and that
the same was malicious