davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

while GRAY was on his aueSt he me,
tho vessel of tho British Captain GEORGE
VANCOUVER, who had been ono OF Cook
subordinates. and was then engaged In OK
plorntions OF his OWE. With great frank.
ness GRAY told him OF his object. but
VANCOUVER. who had himself sailed by
the mouth OF the great river. secuted the
Idea that 1t could be there without his no
ticingit. So GRAY went on, and made the dis
covery alone. And sequel 10 this affair Is
that when. half q century later. the North.
western boundary dispute arose. and was
very threatening. tho British claimed that
GRAY had only seen tho entrance to the Co
lumbia, and not the river proper which latter.
they declared. had for the first timo been WIS.,
tied the following October by Lieut. BRoUoH-
TON. In one OF VANcoUvER's vessels. That
theory. however. was disposed OF by bring
ing out this record from GaAY's log book:
AT Ao'ciock A ~. of the 18th beheld our desired
port, bearing p. T.. distant six leagues. MsA NJ.
bearing little to tho wndward Of the entrance Of the
hhrbor bore away and ran in L. n. T. between the
breasers having from nvo to seven fa'homs OF water
When We were the bar We found this to DO large
river of fresh water up which &c steered. Many
canoes came alongside. Az r. ". came to. with the
ANAL bower In two fathoms; black and white sand.
Tho entrance between che bars bore W. W.. distant
10 niea"
ALEXANDER MACKENZIE. who. In those
same days. made notable discoveries In the
north. has his namo pcrpotuated In that Of
the great river that flows into the Arctic.
VANCOUVER has famous island and town
named In his honor. GRAY. their contem-
porary, chose to call the noble waterway he
discovered after his ship: and his chrlsten-
ing has expelled that OF the San Rogue and
has outlasted even the sonorous name OF the
Oregon. which the Indians gave to the river.
GRAY's own nnmo is preserved in that OF
Gray's Hnrbor. not fur from the sceno Of
his great discovery. and also In a bay ut the
mouth of tho Columbia while during the
present week it has doubtless received
abundant centennial 'honors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

Tho condition OF things In Wyoming ia
dIsgraceiul to tho Government Of the State.
Tho peace OF the State has been disturbed for
months by the troubles between tho rustlers
and tho cattlemen. Lives have been lost In
tho fights that have taken place. The laws
are openly defled and the magistrates are
powcrless In Kingston and Sheridan counties
tho rights and interests OF peaceable citizens
are there disreGardod. and the ordinary bust
ness OF life is broken up. The Governor OF the
State has shown his incom petence to deal with
the snarchistio elements. The State militia Is
q petty organization. unserv1cesble and good
for nothing. 1t has been necessary to cell for
Federal troops In order to prevent civil war In
the State.
Such condition Of things a. now exists, and
has existed for months In Wyoming, has
hardly over boon known In any other Western
State Of tho Union. 1t 10 dlsgraeeful to the
State Government. It 10 discroditnbls to the
people OF the State. It will Affect the interests
OF the State for years to come.
We call upon our fellow citizens OF Wyoming
to adopt means at onco for putting an end to
this condition OF things. and for establishing
the supremacy Of the laws. and for ylndicatinS
the honor and tho good name Of the State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15
Every week. there are immInrant.carrv.

Every week there are immlgrant-c arry.
Ing steamships that bring to this port undo
eirsble storage passengers who are debarred
from landing and whom thosc steam ships arc
compelled to take back to Europe at their own
expense. Lastweek the Ellis Island Inspectors
discovered between thirty and forty Of these
undesirsbles. who had been brought here from
German and Italian ports. to which they must
again be taken. Several hundreds Of others
have been discovered and retrapsported since
the opening OF tho year. among them or
convicts. tnourables. psupers. and contract
laborers.
The steamship companies arc again COM
planning OF the loss to which they arc subject.
cd In paying the expenses incurred on account
OF these Immigrants aAd In taking them back
to Europe.
Tho complainants can ve.y easily obtain re-.
lief Lot them refrain from bringing hore
such people a. are debArred BY the lave OF
this country. Lot them take no passengers
aboard whe ass liable to DO declared. Il q q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

To rHs EpIIoR OF THE suS-S,' MuRwumps are trying
to get Democrats to sell their brthrght for mos Of
pouAgs We have had enough of Mugwump dom ma.
ton. Cleveland was the ideal President Of the Mug.
wunps mn would be the ideal Presdent OF tina Ds,n
ocTat. II New Ensl.nd was surely Democratic Il
would show Its true sentiment ~
Among the great GRITTY Of the rank and nle OF tho
Democrats here HUI 10 their arst choice. Yours re-
spseuully,,o Dks0CRAI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

Governor FLOWER did not live In the
time OF tho Revolution. but speaking OF bills.
he appears to be signer Of marked discrimi.
nation and success
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

The National Democracy would rather
hear the shouts Of party triumph next Novem-
Dor than sit all summer listening to the echoes
OF q ringing tariff message"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

crit,cus
"ThAts co." rsturned wagg "But It's . cereal
story"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

nrrqdsSsly brsAs up your cold by the timely use OF
ana enc certain curative ter c0lds.Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

II our friends who favor us with manu-
eeripts for publication. wish to have rejected
articles returned. thoy must In oil casss send
Stamina Tor that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-15

The BudAhistio Hell ana Heaven,
The eyildoers sink 10 hell.
The righteous will riSs TO heaven.
LAImnsIhado. v. Ia6.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-17

On the Matter OF the Estate OF Henry
Bruning. Deccased-EN ParteJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-17
4 BRILLTANr MlRRT4GE.

Mr.. Walter Hodges and Miss BROMLEY
United in Wcdlock-C Candidates for Ohicc.
NORFOLK. Va. Dec. 16.-Spccial.-
A very brilliant ceremony took place at
Monumental Methodist Episcopal church,
Portsmouth, last night. when Mr. Walter
X. Hodges and Mss Bette f.. Brourlcy.
daughter Of Mr. Mawnaduke BROMLEY.
were united IN marriage. The marriage
was known as Rainbow Marriage, each
bridesmaid being dressed IN different col
orei SILK. Tho ceremony was performed
by Dr. a. T.. owen. of the Baptist church,
assisted by Rev. McE. Simpson. Of the
Methodist church. After tie ceremony
reception was held from 10 10 T. o'clock,
at the home of the bride.
Two attempts Were made 40 burgl2rize
dwellings in This city last uieht.
Tie Democratic executive committee Of
Portsmouth have indorsed the applica-
TONS ot more than one hundred persons i'm
that city for Government positions. more
than enough TO I'M all. leaving Norfolk
ard tnc county and the rest OF the dis
trict out i'm the cold.
IN clopement took place in Portsmouth
last evening. Mr.. j. X. RITZ, a train dis
Uatchcr ON the Atlantic and DanYille
railroad. and Miss Eva kaufman, daugh-
ter of Nr. Jacob Kaufman. of Ports
mouth went down TO Elizabeth City and
were made man and wife. The objec-
ton raised to the marriage was that Ritz
is Il Gentle, and Miss Kaufman Jewess.
This caused them TO 80 - North Caro-
Ina.
last evening engine No G, OF the Nor
folk. Automatic aud Atlantic railroad,
was completely di,ched at Ohio creek.
The accideut was occasioned by heavy
BLANK being placed directly across the
track. The fireman jumped from the
engine and escaped with few bruises.
while Aleie Gibbs. the Oldest engineer
on the road stuck 10 his post until the
crSinc and tender were piled together
COMING ont Of thc wreck after the whole
affair was over without the skin broken.
The damage is few thousand dollars.
During the recent heavy fog the steamer
Alpha Of Gurley's Line was In collision
with the New York. at Seawells Point.
The Alpha was badly damaged. but no
lives We're lost.
Mr. J. r. Pettis, father of Chief Of
Police Pettis, Of this city. while out gun
Mrs, had his arm broken in two places
by the explosion Of his gun.
s. A. Richardson Jr.. OF this city.
notary public, was convicted Of violating
the pension laws to-day I'm the United
States Court and was sentenced TO jail
for six months and fined 500.
Il Is stated that Commodore Weaver
has requested 70 be removed from the
Norfolk navy-yard detailed to duty I'm
WI shington or ordered 10 sea. IL is
thought he may be detailed for duty on
the examining board.
January list there will be Il new monthly
publication in Portsmouth, 10 he called
Old Virginia Yarns Colonel w. II. Stuart
will be editor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-17
BLhwEs HER morHER-Iy-LAW.
Herbert II. wlnsiow. tho Dramatist, Wants
n Divorce.

SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. Dec. i6.-New
York has furnished South Dakota with
another divorce case. in which there IS to
be n bitter fight. Herbert II. Winslow
author OF ~ Barrel OF Money" Birds
OF a Feather" Town Lots" 1.-THE Idea, ."
"silent Partner" and at present engaged
on n play for Nat Goodwin, is the plain
tin
Daisy J.. Winslow, the defendant, IS
here. She Is accompanied by her mother
Mrs. Harriet Smith. and by her brother
in-law. Samuel Z. Milford. Winslow
alleges desertion in October. 1890. Mrs.
Winslow says this is not so. She asserts
that she lived with Winslow until August.
1892. when he left suddenly. She lost all
trace Of him until she was served with
the summons from South Dakota
TO n Sun reporter yesterday she SAID
my husbands mother is TO blame ior
all our troubles. She had wonderful au-
thorlty over him, so much so that up 10
the time he was twenty-five years OF age
he never dared have his hair cut without
her consent. which was often gwen III
writing. My husband would always leave
me about or o'clock in the morning
to return to his mothers house In time
for breakfast"
A motion for alimony will be heard al
Yankton on Friday. but the case VIII not
come TO trial until March.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-17
Mgr. satoll, Was Not Recalled.

ST. PAUL. MINI. Dec. l6.-ArchbishOp
Ireland in an interview to-day as TO the
contradictory reports circulated regarding
Mgr. Satolli said the report that the
latter had been recalled was absurd. lie
said they had been circulated by those
who suffer defeat by his presence. and
would be delighted TO create public opinion
adverse TO his influence. The Archbishop
said those who were sincere I'm resard
10 the school question should now be
satisfied after hearing the Pope's views
through Mgr. Satoli on such a burn
Ing question. Archbishop Ireland added
that Mgr. Satolis address at the
conference Of Archbshops in New York
had received the Pope's approval, and
that the controversy was finally settled.
lie said Mgr Satolli had also received
ample power to settle all disputes be-
tween the Bishops and priests. lie is to
have two assistants from eminent clergy,
and his decision will be final Archbishop
Ireland was Of opinion that Mgr Satolli
would finally become the regular dele
cato apostolic IN power. Concluding he
eulogized the plan set forth by Mgr
Satoli fer the settlement OF the school
question. and denied that there was any
contradictions between the officers Of the
New York conference and Mgr. Satollls
discourse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-17

river. with a team which they hired at
Toano. When they reached point within
two miles Of Barhamsville the road be-
came very rough. and by a sudden jerk
the back seat became loose, and when the
vehicle went in deep hole in the road
the occupants, Mrs. Lane and DR.. Cole
man. were thrown backwards out of the
conveyance. Mrs. Lane was badly
bruised and Dr. Coleman had one Of his
ribs broken. Both were knocked sense
less by the fall. and the Doctor lay I'M
conscious for about twenty minutes. They
finally reached Barhamsville where they
stayed all night, returning home yester-
day. Or. Coleman is confined to his
house and is being attended by DR.. w.
II. SHIELD.
The case Of the College OF William and
Mary against the school board Of the
city OF Williamsburg, which has been tried
twice in our county court. resulting both
times In a hung jury. and which was then
removed TO Warwick. was called yester-
day al Newport News. but owing to some
irreguarity, and also 20 the sickness OF
the judge. was postponed until the next
term.
Mr. W. G. Brady a contractor from the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company,
Is here with his teams and hands making
preparations 10 put I'm 100 feet Of addi-
tiOnal siding at this station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-17
THE AUXILIARY BOARD
or THE UORLD'S FAIR MISfGEhS
or yIRGIYII CONFINES
In Petersburg tn Secure n Creditabie TX
hib!t of the Productions Of the SOUTH
,id,-The McClanahan Case.

PETERSBURG, VA. Dec. l6.-Special.-
DR.. John S. Apperson. Of Marion Va
executive business commissioner OF the
Board Of the Worlds Fair Managers o.
virginia. met the auxiliary board Of the
Fourth district Of Virginia here to-day,
and the meeting did not adjourn until )
o'clock this afternoon. The object OF
the meeting was with the view OF Sc
curing creditable exhibits Of the produc-
lions OF this section OF the State at the
Worlds Fair. particularly Of granite, to-
bacco peanuts. timber &c. 1t is de-
SIGNED 10 have an exhibit showing the
peanut as ready for market and in every
stage Of growth and curing. Steps were
taken to secure the cooperation OF the
city and county officers In making the
exhibits in every way creditabic.
The cases Of the Commonwealth vs..
robert NcClanahan and Robert Mathews
(colorcdl. charged with murder, were
called FOR trial in the hastings court
this morning and were continued TO jan
uary 10Th The continuance was due TO
the absence Of two important witnesses
for the defense. who resided In Abing-
don. Va. and who were unable TO leave
home Oh account Of sickness. Judge q.
W. Ward, Jr.. Of Abingdon, counsel for Nc
Clonahan, arrived IN this city this morn
ing and qualified TO practice law In the
hastings court OF this city
At q special meeting Of the board OF
governors Of the chamber Of commerce.
the committee on inland trade and trans
portation made It's report i'm the matter OF
the withdrawal OF the Atlantic and Dan
Vile railroad freight rates via Claremont
and the committee was authorized TO
apnear before the railroad commissioners
and make an effort to have the rates Via
ClarcmOnt restored.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-17
Charged With Forgery and Fraud.

LONDON, Dec. 16-J. w. Hobbs.
OF Hobbs & Co. formerly fnan-
cial manager OF the LiberatOr
Building Society. which recently
failed. WAS arraigned I'm the BOw-street
police court to-day on a charge OF fraud
forgery and embezzlement. preferred by
the Treasury, which was represented as
prosecuting. The counsel for the Treas
ury stated that Hobbs & Co owed the So
ciety f299O.O00 while Hobbs was managing
director OF the Liberator Building So
ciety. Important books belonging TO the
liberator Building Society were missing,
and number OF bills paid had been falsi-
fed. j. w. Hobbs was formerly mayor
OF Croydon. and well-knOwn Ia the build
ing trade
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-17

CINCINNATI, o., Dec lG.-PassengerS
that arrived from Pittsburg to-day on
the Keystone State tell how heroic en-
gineer saved the boat and passengers
from destruction by fire. 1t was near
Bridgeport. ohio. when an Italian deck
passenger in his sleep kicked over coal
oil lamp among inhammable freight Ihe
boat was turned ashore and passengers
were hustled out on the icy bank rms
was made possible. by a plucky engineer
and a deaf and dumb man. The latter
held the hose to direct the water on the
flames while the engineer, at the peril OF
his life rushed through the flames and
set the force pump to working. by the
energy and pluck Of these two heroes a
disaster was aVcrtCd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-17
DIR SAILS.
PROPOSALS FOR THE CITY PRINT
ING AND ADVERTISING AND
FOR FURNISHING STA
TIONERY

Sealed proposals for PRINTING. ADJ
NEKrlSING. RULING, BINDING. and
for furnishing STATIONERY for the city
OF Richmond Will be received by the
Committee on Accounts and Printing un-
iii
MONDAY. December 10. 1892.
at s O'Clock T. NJ. contracts 10 COM
mence January /, 1888. and end December
81, 1898. Proposals must be made for each
branch separately, as follows.
ADVERTISING. - Advertising, per
square or inch, each insertion. nonpa-
riel type. close. The delinquent land list
must be set I'm rule and figure work.
BOOK AND PAMPHLET PRINTING.
Plain composition, per 1000 ems. Press
work, per token OF 20 impressions or
less Pape- per pound as per sample. to
JOB TRIMMING AND BINDING
Composition. per 1000 ems. Press work.
per token II 20 impressions or less.
Ruling, Binding Stitching. Performing,
Letter Heads. Bill Heads. Blank Forms
and numbering. Paper per pound as per
sample TO be furnished by bidder. show
ing weights and quality.
STATIONERY-All such stationery as
may be needed in the various city Offices,
including Blank Books, Pens. Inks, Much
lage Rubber Bands Fasteners Clip Files,
Drawing Paper Tracing Paper. Rubber
Pen Holders, &c, &c. \ printed list OF
articles mostly needed may be- seen al
tie city Clerks office. In the Council
Chamber The printer viii be expected 20
furnish the paper for all his work. Con-
tractors will be required 10 enter into
bond. with security, for the prompt and
faithful execution 81 their contracts. All
printing must be done neatly ard accu-
rately. Unnecessary blanks or blank
pages will not be paid for or allowed.
rne committee reserve the right 10 des-
lynate the size Of type 90 be used In
printing ordinances. reports and other
such Documents and TO supervise all the
printing and stationery supplies. and TO
W. j. MCDOWELL. Chairman,
del6-st Council Chamber.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-17
HEADQUARTERSFOR
XMAS Goods.

Choice New Lsghorn and Corsican Citron.
Long Shell. Soft She'll and Paper Shell
Almonds. English Walnuts, Pecans, Filberts
Palm and Choice Mixed Nuts, all new goods;
Cox's. Chalmers. Nelson's and Coopers Celia
tines and Assorted Jellies: Caiawba. London
Layer. Muscstel, pehcsa Desert and Nul'an
Raisins: Malaga Grapes. Oranges, Lemons
Mixed and French Candies, Figs, Dates. &c
Plumb Iud lngs. Bricks Home-Na At
more's Ce.o5rated Slince Meats Flayo ring
Extracts, &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-17
HoY. d. R.iNDOLPH TUCKER
Indorsed by the Bar Of LondOun-Demand
for RaiIroad.

for n RailrOad.
LEESGURG. VA. Dee. i5.-Special-
The Loudoun bar has unanimously
adopted resoll lions recommending Hon.
]. Randolph Tucker for Attorney-Gcneral
for the United States. These resolutions.
signed by every member Of the bar were
sent TO Mr. Tucker for him to make such
use of as hc saw proper. Mr.. Tucker
married lady from this county, and
practiced his profession here for many
years.
There is a strong local demand here
for a railroad from Leesburs to the Point
OF Rocks. connecting at the latter point
with the Boltnerc and Ohio The freights
on the Washington and Ohio railroad
from Alexandria or Washington to this
place are so high that our merchants are
constantly complaining. and as the Point
of Rocks b. only eleven miles from
L-nsbmg, It is thought that by proper
excrtions a road TO that point might be
built.
Each day the number of applicants for
minor Offices under tie incoming admin
istration Increases. There must be a
great many 10 be- disappointed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-17

Says Miss Thoughtful: How shall
give my Christmas eift?" writes Huta
Ashemore in the Christmas number of
the Ladies' Home Journal / answer.
do not give IL, my dear send IL; or if
you are in the same house with those
for whom you have prepared some,hinG.
put 1t where it may be found when you
are not about or course, you are going
TO make every Gift have a holiday air
That is. some OF the pennies will so to
buy sheets of white, yellow, brown, pink
and blue tissue paper. and more pennies
will so TO buy some pieces Of Tom Trump
ribbon TO tie them up with. Use yellow
ribbon on the brown. white on the yellow.
blue on the pink, pink on the blue. and
II you should set a scarlet paper. though
l do not think it is very pretty, make ii
gorgeous with gold thread"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-17

Nancy Temple and James Temple her
husband Henry Parker and MARIE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-17
Has Been burning Thlrtr.Four Yenrs

POTTSYILLE. PA. Dec. 1.-THE
Reading Company entertain fears for the
safety OF their Behrwood coliery, at
Mount Leffce A mine Of fire, which has
been burning In the old Wadesylle shaft
near here for thirty-four years, Is work.
Ing towards this coiliery, and means are
being taken 10 prevent its further pro-
gress In that direction Captain John
A. schweers, chief OF the Reading Coal
and Iron Company payroll department.
has been appointed 20 represent that
company IN It's endeayor TO establish
market for its coal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-17

BERLIN. Dec. l5.-The committee OF
twenty-six members Of the Reichstag, to
which the Army bin has been referred,
consists OF three Social Democrats, six
Freisinuge members, eight Clericais, two
Poles. three National Liberals. one Free
Conservative and five Rieht Conserva-
lives. II is believed that it will be inn
possible for the bill to obtain majority
in q committee so constituted, and the
opponents Of the measure confidently ex-
pect it's defeat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-17

NEW HAVEN. CONN, Dec. ia fine
Of 800 the extreme penalty Of the law,
was inflicted by Judge Rufus $. Pickett
at the city court this noon upon James
\. McRae, of Pittsburg. Pa. and ". J..
Wrychause. Of 81. Paul, Mimi, the Yale
students who were charged with breach
Of the peace on December 81. during
celebration Of the successful football sea-
son hv the freshmen class.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-17

We are sorry to see complaints OF the
privations TO which young European oiii-
GERS OF the Salvation Army in India ave
subjected. The Indian Witness says that
times without number hospitable Chris
tian people have opened their doors to
give a meal Of victuals and few hours
shelter from the heat TO the officers Of
the Army, who We're literally fainting
on the street from fatigue. Complaints
OF this sort come in numbers from the
officers themsCl Ives. Similar stories are
repeated in reference TO the sufierines
OF women who have been sent as mis-
sionaries 10 China on the faith plan by
an English organize ton, and who have
not been provided with means % satisfy
their most pressing wants, and have be-
come objects OF charity
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-17
ZERO Al

-BROAD-STREET METHODIST
CHURCH corner Broad aud Tenth Streets.
Rev. W. Y. TUDOR. y. d., pastor.-Scryices
as follows: Sunday school 9:30 A. VI. Preaching
At II A. VI. and < 4. NJ. by the pastor. At
=. NJ. subject: " The Masses Services We'd
nesday evening at clock. Strangers and
visitors cordially welcomed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-17

CHICAGO, Dec. 1G-The annual meeting
Of the National Council Of Women OF the
United States is being held at the Palmer
House in this city. Among those present
are Mrs. Mary Wright Sewall Mrs. Ma
thilda Il. Carse, Mrs. Quinby Of Maine,
Rachael Foster Avery Of Philadelphia,
Rev. Anna II. Shaw Of Washington and
Mrs. +. b. Grannis Of New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-17
EiIlrh by His CrlYY WIG.

BRIDGETON. N. J. Dec. 16--CeorGc
Bowers was killed by his wife early this
morning ut Greenwich. 1t IS said that
the deed was committed while the woman
was suffering from temporary fit Of
insanity.