davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27

No RErTFR evidence that we are q
united people--united In our respect
FOR what i beautiful and sacred ia the
home-thsn the suspensionof political
snimosi,iss and discussions, and the
sincere and heartfelt sympathy extend
sd to the president by All during the
hours Of his severe affection and deep
grief.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27

WHFS the report reached Cannon
that patent pettifoggsr named Moul.
Bon = the democrats csndldsts for
nudge &c probate the natives incurred
f it vas case Of brass. Yes. very
r,,rsea a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27

WrH = county hckst Of unquss-
toned character and nnssas able in
tegrtY The republicans have every
ASPIRATION % reaewsd sndssvor to
elect g.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-07-09

their heads on the pillow. What con-
tented children hearty supper makes
them! Not a whisper is heard till
breakfast hour the following day. In
the morning | no sooner enter the
feeding fold than there is general rush
as to which of the lambs will pass first
through the creep. What more beauti-
full sight can there be than lot of fine
thrifty lambs crowding around the feed
boxes crunching cake and corn. What
music there is in that crurch!-William
Watson in Breeders Gazette.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-07-09
That Horn of Plenty.

They are now making a brand OF
whisky in the old Bourbon State and
they call it Horn of Plenty" So let 1t
be-they have chosen the name wisely,
for out of the thing designated shall
come
Plenty Of poverty, plenty Of pain.
Plenty of sorrow and plenty of shame,
Plenty Of broken hearts, hopes doomed and
sealed,
Plenty OF graves In the potter's field.
Union Signal.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-07-09
The Standard of Horse Flesh.

Recent developments in the horse mar
ket show several facts. One is that the
standard of horse flesh of all kinds has
advanced so rapidly in this country that
what would have been a good horse be-
fore the war would be scarecrow now.
Second, the live farmer and breeder
must keep pace with this advancing
standard or he will be bankrupted.
High grade horses of all kinds sell readi-
ly at a good price, but inferior animals
bring almost nothing. The taste is SO
critical that few horses come up to pres
ent requirements of the market.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-07-09
r1a;slsssgf5ij iek,
9Ass'yrr5<.e2ly,J|s.y.z 'sSsSss,sW
S5s5--sHSlSS t->/' ~ y
LAMB CREEP OR HURDLE.
A Continuance in High Favor with Skill
full Flockmastcrs.

a rnntriyanCc III itlHn WIN
full Flockmastcrs.
The creep is n continuance by which
the lambs are allowed to run forward
and crop the choicest heritage before the
older sheep soil it. Some creeps are adj
Unstable to the size of the lamb, others
are fixtures, and the upright bars through
which they pass arc round and smooth
and revolve upon an axis of iron or on
an iron spike. The revolving rollers
leave the wool undisturbed. Lambs TO
do well must have change, freedom and
a nriyate lunchroom; all this can be ac-
complished through the use of the creep.
The revolvers of the plan l send you are
stationary. The distance between the
revolvers must be made to suit the breed.
For instance, for Merinos, six inches be-
tween the uprights will be sufficient. and
from eight to ten inches wide will meet
the demands of all other breeds. When
sufficiently large to fill the different
spaces the youngsters will be fit towean
meanwhile the ewes cannot force them
selves through the creep.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-07-09
white Drunk urds and Black Heather.

The hardened and besotted class in
Christian countries are really more hope
less than the heather. General Booth
who has recently visited many foreign
lands, says: THE white barbarian Is
worse customer than the black one. As
regards morals the Zulus and Maoris are
ahead of many classes in European coun'
tries, one virtue being that they do not
get drunk unless civilized nations force
drink upon them. Cumberland Pres
byterian.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-07-09
Drunkenness I'm Japan.

Sake drinking. according to writer
in The American Antiquarian, is one of
the great curses of Japan. In 1879 the
amount of rice converted into sake
amounted to 10 ,OO0, 600 bushels. Pledges
TO abstain from the habit are frequent
among the picture offerings in japanese
temples.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-07-09
Iiouor Not Necessary.

Formerly. in the large hospitals it
was customary to administer wine or
spirits in many cases where today the
patient comes and goes without one drop
of either being given. Such is the ad-
vonce made in nonalcoholic medication
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-07-09
He Hated Alcohol.

Cardinal Manning was faithful to the
last to his total abstinence principles.
His horror of alcoholic drinks was SO
great that his physicians were compelled
to find pharmacopeial substitutes when
they considered it necessary to adopt a
stimulant treatment.-Union Signal.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-07-09
A Jodge on the Drink Traffic.

A Judge has spoken out against the
drink traffic. Mr.. Justice Hawkins, at
the Worcestershire assizes, England, de-
clares that drink is at the root OF almost
every evil. Crimes are directly or in
directly, in nearly every instance, at
tributable to the influence of drink.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-07-09
Temperance Work In France.

The French temperance organization
is known as LA Societe de In Croix
Bleu." The careless Frenchman is be-
coming thoughtful in regard to the
drink danger.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-07-09
Furnished Free,

with every Machine. the
following named acrcSs-
ores; One Foot Ham
mer, one Screw Div
one Wrench. one oil can,
aud oil, one Gauge
screw. one Package OF
Needle. five Bobhils.
one instruction Book.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-07-09
IBobby's Dilemma

Bobby-You go into that store an get n''
a package of cigarettes Here's the money
Bessie-Wiy doesn't you go yourself
Bobby-They tole me they don't sell Gig
arcttes TO boys.-Good News
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-07-09
Fair Warning.

When coasting on the shore, beware
OF REFERS and Of capes.
When they are worn by summer girls
or most enhancing shapes.
Cloak Revisw.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-07-09
An Awful Showing.

Five hundred children under tep years
If age were arrested in London last year
for drunkenness.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-07-09

One pound of three strand wool Irvine
will tie the heeces of thirty sheep. One
pound Of five strand wool Irvine will tie
up the fieeces of twenty sheep.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-07-09
Superior Merit.

The Singer STYLE Ma
chine is too well eSui.-
IiShed 10 need any fur
shcr communication.
Ihcy are more or less
familiar 10 Every person
having any knowledge
" iattvcr of sewing ma
chimes.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-07-09
WARRANTY.

So great is the conf
dence # the manu- g.
turers in the Oxford
singer thatthey not only
furnish a Registered
CertifiC ate of Warranty
with each Machine, i'm
which they agree to dn-
plicnie any pant If the
Mfchine that proves de-
iectivc within five yrnrs
from date of sale, but
also ship every Machine
subject 10 approvalrpon
Inspection and trial ~
the purchaser. Any a.
chine not satisf. ct ~
can be returned and the
money will be refunded.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-07-09

whisky Steals 80, 900 Homes.
There are 81, 900 families homeless In
London through intemperance.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-07-09
The Oxford Singer

VIII be found the per.
lection OF mechanism -
regards, simplicity, dur
ability. etc.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-07-09
Every Machine is
Nicely Adjusted

And thoroughly tested
by a competent inspect.
or before it is allowed to
ledse the factory.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-07-09
The Cabinet Work

Is Of the very latest de-
sign. and the best quail
ity of Oak or Walnut,
which ever you prefer.
Unique and attractive in
style and elaborate III
finish.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-07-09
Extra Set Of At
tachments,

Also free with each Ma
chine, consisting of the
following: One Tucker,
one Foot RufIler one set
Plate Hemmers four diff
ferent widths mp 10 rs
tfnn inch. one Bindel,
one Thread Cutter.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-07-09
1 Improved Tension
and Thread
Liberater.

The Oxford Singer Ma
chi.v> are all equipped
Miih the latcs improved
Tension aud Thread Lib
orator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.

Deputy Sheriff Muvany has received two executions
against Arthur laskcl, dealer Ia mems furnishing
goods ut No II East Onehnndrcd twenty 'hith-St
for SOL. when the ahcrin's officers went 10 make
a levy they were confronted with a bill OF s;ue 10
Rosala Haskell the mother OF Arthur, for 800.
Judgment for Sl33i0 was yesterday entered against
Mrs. Amelia 4. Barnnm, u No. go LcAln5toavc..
I'm favor OF the Oriental Bank for indor-ng notes Of
- c. Barnum ~ CO.. clOulltTs. formerly In Chatham
square.
The sheriff has received ntachnent for ~ ,007
against owen Cumiskcy, manufacturer OF cabinet
Trim ut Nos ll5 10 lj7 Elevcnth-avc., in favor Of
John McClave. Afdavis presented showing
that she was going t. skip 10 Ireland where he could
1.-Two at his the property he had just put away
and his creditors would get nothing; that Oh May
20 he conveyed his real estate IN Eighty sixth-st.
GEAR West Endave, 10 Hugh oRellly, the consdcTa-
ton being S.o000; and that on May rs he showed
a check for 81 900 10 W. T.. p. STOKES. which he had
received for property he had sold, but that he would
not pay the plaintiffs clain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
, r,up,Ry FOR THE Army MSS.

The Army Mes q the W.T. pant Military hcad-
cmy viii tomorrow receive collection - about
so finely bound books the gift II Edward &. sp"n rl
Of Tarrytcvn. y. Y. The books for several daya
have bon On exhibition at The publishing hons" q
floueiitoa Minp < CO.. In EAs: scvcnt"cnth-si.
The BOOKS arr standard works, tier" being coiupci"
sets Of Dickens. Lonficllov', Whitman scott and
others In the collection. The books ara bound In
handsome lcvant morocco. and Mr.. liougltpn sid
Yesterday that Tie collection l. the lne-t ~" Of 10
size which he has seen IN Hrw York. The Army Mess
has never had u library and ti" gift will be all the
more appreciated. Mr. Sl0GoN IS not 4 military man.
but he had 0cca don u visit Wo.t Point rrCnily. and
a, that tmc he made up his mind IA give die Army
Mos the collection Oi books. Mr. >pJhOId has asO
presented 10 the new cruiser New-IOih a library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
l. POLK nERpRrED TO BE DYING.

Washington June Sd l.. Polk, the president Of
the National Farmers Alliance, Is reported TO be
dying He has been feeling unwell for some ume'
suffering from severe affection OF the bladder.
Colonel Leonidas L. Polk is native Of North caro-
lIpa He was born in Arson County, N. &C., ffty-four
years ago, aud Is a descendant of the Mecklenburg
family Of Folks, OF which Colonies Thomas and William
Polk. Of Revolutionary fame and President James X.
Polk were illustrious scions Colonel Polk was lett
m orphan at the age of fourteen years, and ne began
the struggle of life sngehandcd. Reared on ararm'
his inclinations naturally followed this bent, and he
adopted farming a profession. lie was marrlcn at
twenty one years OF age and was soon AFTER noiated
and elected 70 the lower house u the state Legs
laturc. During the Civil War he served In the Coh-
federatc Army. After peace was reestabNshed ne
held several important political offices In his state
In 1885 he began the publication Of The Progressive
farmer. and with began the organization OF farmers
clubs and when In 1887 he espoused the canse OK the
Farmers Alliance he had organized nearly 300 Clubs
I'm his state. In the year ne was elected st'ne
Secretary Of the Farmers Alliance. to which Office he
has been twice reelected In the National Alliance
Convention o. 1887 he was unanimously CHOSEN nrst
vice president OF that order, and In loJo he was made
lis president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
pryNsyLyASrA STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

i1ttsburc June 6.--The annual meeting Of mo
stakeholder, Of the Pennsylvania company was heid
here Yesterday The report OF the Board OF Directors
for the year ending December 81, 1897 shows total
revenue OF s3,421 ,7s0 and expenses OF Sl.o9o'soo
leaving profit OF ~, 7o5 .030 Increase of S6i39'o
II is proposed TO expcnd large amount IN Improve
mcnts TO the Irtt,burg Fl. Wayno Chicago Rfiiway
dr,lnc ,hc voar in order 20 PIT II In condition to
handle the largely increased volume Of traffic expected
because Of the Worlds Fair.
The following persons were elected rs drctrS
George g. Roberts James McCrca j. T. Brooks. Thomas
d. Mcssler John F. Davidson. Henry H. Hons"h
Fmnk Thomson. Henry ID. Welsh ). y. Duoarr.'
rohn p Green. william II. Barnes, Amos X. Little
and y p Shortridgc The organization OF tile boaru
was postponed for the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
ryprOCOy IN 4 POWDER MILL.

Cincinnati, June o-hn explosion occurred mt kings
Powder MIL, twenty miles from here, yesterday
Archie Csrubbs aged twenty, living at Morrow, ono,
was instantly killed by piece OF iron being driven
,hrnrh his head. Joshua Cloote had his leg broken
and back injured; Louis Ludcke arm ana ace
badly hurt; Miss Bette Horner prostiated by the
shock: Edward d. Boris, face cut aud head bruised
Several Others were slightly injured
A bolt of lightning struck one Of the powder
hoppers on the top noor, and ran down an eiot1c
wire 10 the cartridge machines Ihe mcufy Is
total wreck. About two years ago a spark from
locomotives coussd ON explosion IN the place
killing several and wOundBg large number That
explosion cost the Pennsylvania Railroad company
100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
STRIKERS HOLD THE FIELD WITH G UNS.
SERIOUS TROUBLE FEARED - CoDoRADO-oTIEB
LABOR NEWS.

LABOR NEWS.
Carbonate. Col. June ga hundred or more
Italian laborers the Elk Mountain Railway grade
fourteen miles west Of this place, have struck for an
Increase Of wages. Yesterday morning party OF
white men tried go work on the grade. but tie
Italians opened fire on them and forced them TO get
nndcr cover. The field Ia now in the hands Oh the
Italians. Although a great many shots were frcd'
no was injured. The strikers caused trouble IN
several other camps the grade and the CONDITION
OF things has become so serious that the sheriff OF
Pitkin County was called npon He arrived here last
night and Is engaged in organizing posse 10 80
20 the scene Of the trouble 70 put an end 70 the
disturbance. Squads OF strEors carrying red nags
and bavc been marching through the different camps
trying TO numidatc the men still at work. serious
trouble Is expected
oxford, y. j.. June ga delegation OF the striking
puddlcIs waited on superintendent Lukcls. Of tie
oxford Iron and Nail Company today and asked
that tho rest OF the men b allowed TO go to work.
Mr.. Lukens named the terms on which they could
resume work. and the men gladly accepted them,
and wont hack to their old pllccs The strikers are
all al work, and everything is In inll operation,
except at the nail factory. This will start In few
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
CIVIL EyGIYEE1s IN SESSION At F0Rr MONROE


Fort Monroe Va, June (speciaD.-The American
Society o. Civil Engineers met at the Hygcia Hotel
this morning for their foreth annual convention with
about 300 delegates In attendance. They have ar
ranged q pleasant programme for their fourdays stay
here This afternoon they visited the Artillery schooI
and inspected the workings OF the various departments
In the evening Colonel Frank had review Of the
troops In their honor In the review. Colonel Frank
was accompanied by the president and three expIcsi-
dents OF The societyGenenl George S. Green. grad
ua:e Of West Poiut Of The class Of 1922; James D..
Frances Of Lowell the well known hydraulic engineer.
and William T.. worthen the consulting engineer Of
the Rapid Transit Commission of New York. Tomorrow
morning the delegates will visit the Norfolk NAVY Yard
o, the Invitation OF Naval Constructor Bowles.
special train is 10 carry them to Virginia Beach for
dinner The Army Engineer Corps Is represented by
Colonel william L. Craehill, OF Baltimore Major Davis,
Of Washington Captain william NJ Black OF wletts
Point and Lieutenant Unn OF this post. Constructor
Bowics and Chief Engineer Baker OF Norfolk, repre-
Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
COMMENCEMENT AT MRS. HAzEN,s SCHOOL.


Mr. Hamilton ". Mabc. Editor OF 1.-THE Christian
Union and one Of the trustees OF Barnard college,
delivered a charming address AT The commencement
xorc.,s Of Mrs. John Cunningham IIazen's school at
pelham Manor held yesterday In the Manor club
ro,ss which WIS prOfusely decorated with country
nowcrs and palms. The young lady students were
al, dressed IN white. and marched In and out to music
composed for the occasion by Professor Louis &.
,ocnbv Mrs Hazen also addressed the company
husav Diplomas presented to Miss GInce
rawrencc OF East Saginaw, Mich, and Miss Me'icent
stephenson Of New Rochelle. \. y; and certlilc''es
-. oon standing In special AWARDED TO
,r,se Emma Bcadleston. Ncw-Yor City Miss Mandc
,,Inr Ncw.Rochelc Miss Adelnc Sanford New
i1,on and Miss Fannie Roots. Little Rock. Ark
PRAYER was offered and the benedction pronounced by
The Rev II. Il. Adriahce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
A VOTING TRUST FOR NEW ENGLAND

VOTING TRUST FOR NEW ENGLAND. D.
TIE PRESIDENT AT WORK on TIE SCHEME
40 OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT YET.
Interest In the affairs OF the NewYork and New
England Railroad has been revived by the fact when
has Just hight that Charles Prisons the presi'
dent is seeking have voting trust established after
the fashion Of that which protected the Reading after
It's reorganization IN 1888. Mr.. Parsons declined 70
give any details TO the form OF the trust, but II Is
understood that 1t is proposed 10 have II last hve years
from June l. with the Farmers Loan and Trust COM
pany the depository Of certificates OK stock, against
which will be issued negotiable certificates that VIII
10 listed on the stock Exchange II the sclome goes
through the NewI York and New England road Will Dc
placed beyond the reach Of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford any other Interest which should seek
to secure control IN the stock market The manage
rnent Of The company VIII be left free 70 devote Its
energies 30 building up tie traffic OF tho ROAD es-
tabishing rs finances on a sound basis and securing
alliances which will bring II into New-York.
Mr. Parsons and his brothers believed to controi
a largo amount OF the New England stoca. Should
terc be entire cooperation the part OF the other
directors the Of the scheme may DO assured
Mr. Parsons has begun earnest work the propo-
sitlon but II will probably be some time before Ohci;
announcement of tho result may be announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
IN THE FIELD or LABOR.
STATE SENATOR PLUyKITT DLNOuNCED-ANTI-
SWEATING" WORKERS.

SWEATING" WORKERS.
Grateful for his release from prison Joseph Baron
dess. the former leader Of the clokmahcrs. called on
District Attorney Nicon yesterday and thanked him
for the part which he took in securing pardon from
Governor Flower. EaIondcss and Others called on
several labor organizations nnd thanked them for their
efforts. Earondcss will return to Boston on satur
day.
The Board Of Walking Delegates Of the Building
Trades has had considerable trouble with non-union
men who have been employed the Grand Central
Hotel Yesterday Cf the delegates thought they
saw no~ union painting the exterior OF the build
ing. Nothing could be done with the tho
delegates were not allowed. they sid. TO 60 into the
building. They declared that tho scafolds which
the men wcrc working not properly protected
The Board adopted resolution, codemuing the Brother
hood Of Painters and Decorators who are affiliated
with the American Federation Of Labor
delegation from District Assembly No. AZ.
Knights Of Labor. headed by william McNar called
at Tanmany Hall To Richard Croker Mr.. Croker
was not there, but the men saw Senator Plunkitt.
Mr. McNair said that he gave Mr.. Plunkitt al piece
Of hi, nInd' cllIg him that he was an enemy Of or
sanlzcd labor and that Tammnny Hall WIS undoubt-
cdly In league with the Granite Manufactures Asso-
claiion Of New England In It's fight against labor.
Tho Anti sweating Union held It's angular meeting
in the East side Labor Lyccun. No. 20 Fast Fourth
ST. la,t evening, Robert DissTt presiding. Edward
King and several other well known labor leaders
were present. II said that DR.. Ransford a d
several Influential members Of his church hnd inter
.sted themselves In tho work Of tic union which is
,xpcct,d to nulfy the work Of the "sw@tins' Bosses
who have organized recently the purpose Of fight
lns the Anti sweating law.
1t was said last event. that the employees on the
railr ais running 10 Coucy Island were dissatisfied
They declare that tlcy aic required % work IN open
violation II the new Trn.hou law applying to rail
rf4t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
TO srRMlr A NEW AGREEMENT.

81 Louis. June s.-Thc committee appointed by the
Southwestern managers TO formulate new agreement
for the Southwestern Railway and steamship Associa-
ton on "A simple inexpensive plan VIII report 'hiS
morning ut the southern Hotel. The majority report
will recommend the appointment OF a permanent ch'ir
man 10 administer the affairs. rs at present; the ad
insiment Of all rate matters at meetings OF me aSsoc
ton called for that purpose on direct vote te SET
Element 81 all disputes by arbitration, and system OF
,,s and u4naltIos for all violations Of the agreement
The minority report to BE- submitted by one mem
br viii favor the exclusion Of sofcoal rates from the
Jurisdiction OF the association and Will omit te arDi
irntion and penalty features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
THE WORK OF AN INSANE SURGEON.

Quincy. ILL.,. June s.-Dr. Alexander +. Lee. one Of
Quncys most promising phsyicinns, has become sud
denly insane and is now In Jail awaiting an examina-
nation Yesterday he boosted that he had made
900, and bought jewels. furniture. horses bicy-
ees and other goods amounting TO thousands Of dol
lars most OF which were delivered before his condi
ton WAS learned He was TO have been married last
night. He opeInted on a mans neck for tumor,
cut an artery and left him bleeding in his Office
while no walked into the streets and addressed the
crowd. His father has been inmate Of the Mis-
souri, Insane Asylum for three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09

The whole day the Court OF oyer and Termlncr
occupied yesterday IN securing jury TO try Michael T.
slney for the killing OF Robert L. ons. butcher at No
1852 Cherfyst November 81 last Some duarreled
with Lyons In shop and threw OF his eeavers
NJ him. IL hit him In the back OF the neck and he died
soon aerward There was good deal OF mystery about
the murder and finally sllney made confession which I'm
pcated Jim' Lyons. tho brother Of the dead the
crime Later he Is said have made a confession 70
nsnecor Byrnes la which he acknowledged no alone
committed tisc murder Slney only twenyf years
Old After the jury secured Justice Ingraham ad
iourned court until this morning.