davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-02
CARPET BEArING-Lutz Bros.

Money Saved by buying your Diamonds
at Ii. h. HILLMAN & CO.'S.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-02

TRY our Toilet Supplies in your Office
store or works. LUTZ BROS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

In order to close the estate OF the late G. w.
Rumble, the following described property will
be offered for sale, sc the front door or the
Court House, on October29th, at 10 o clock a N. I;
House, No. 2S2S Main street.
Double house. corner alley and alley 20.
House No. 235l Market street.
House No. 2lll Eotf street
TERMs-One third cash, balance in one, two
and three wears, MRS. MARY RUMBLE,
Administrative.
J. c. HERvEY, Auctioneer. oc2dt
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-02
ABOUT PEOPLE.

LACE CURTAIN CLEANING, so cents
per pair. LUTZ BROS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-02
ALEX FREW,
nI7 MAIN STREET.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR

Am prepared to conduct burisls in q most sat
isfactory manner; ali modern undertaking ap-
planes and fne black and white funeral cara
Competent management guaranteed
Collins CRskcfs aud full line CT burial goods
aim 10 be prompt, conslderate and reliable.
Calls by telepncnes
Residence Alex FreW--yo. 2f7.
Store, Thomas Lynch ~ IA le&dI
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-02

N pans Tor Lue new Drudge across
river are undergoing material
3" SAID Superintendent Joseph
]n, Of the Wheeling and Belmont
e Company, yesterday. I'VE came
b conclusion, after consultation
f2Engineer Hilderbrand, that the
4 as originally designed was not as
lS 10 ought Co be 20 stand the
OF modern street cars, which are
time growing heavier, and as a
The calculations are being re-
nd the bridge will be strength
ccordingly."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-03
WHY HOLD THIS POOR MAN?
a Drunken Man Hurt by a Horse Car
Through His Own Fault.

a Man Hurt by a Horse Car
Through His Own Fault.
John Kelly, thirtv-five years old, of No.
55 Courtlandt street. West Hoboken,
boarded the front platform of a Union
Hill horse car at Washington and Newark
streets, Hoboken, shortly before moor yes
terday. He had been drinking and the
driver noticed it aud advised him to 90
inside he car. Kelly became abusive.
He said that epaid his fare and was able
to take care OF himself. He refused to
go inside.
AT the corner of Fourth and Washing
ton streets Kelly began to SWAY TO and
fro, and before anyone could prevent it
he fell Oh the front dashboard. The
driver quickly applied the brakes. but the
front wheel passed over kelly's left leg.
The jolt of the car was felt by the passen-
gers, and when several ladies who were in
side, heard what caused, it they sickened
and would not ride any further.
A crowd quickly gathered aud Kelly
was pulled from beneath the car and
taken to a nearby drug store. His leg
was horribly bruised, aud he lost a large
quantity of blood. DIR. Heller and DR..
Schubert were soon on the scene. They
stopped the hemorrhage and caused
Kelly's removal to St. Mary's Hospital.
Last night the leg was amputated, but
Kelly's recovery is doubtful.
Cross, the driver of the car, was ar
rested by Policeman Harrison ana was ar
raigned before Recorder McDonough.
From the testimony of several witnesses
it appears he is not to blame. He is held.
nevertheless, to await the result of Kelly's
injuries.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-03
CHAMPION CABLES.
Their Baseball Team De-
feated the L~orillard
Nine Yesterday.
BARRY'S KICKERS WON.
They Defeated the Farley Emmets
Other Football Games-Loril.
lard Athletes.

The Lorillard Athletic Clubs baseball
team won the championship of the Hud-
son County Amateur Baseball League.
The Cable A. C. was not entered In the
League, but challenged the Lorillards to
play for the honor of champion of the
county and a costly trophy. The Loril-
lards We're, like Barkis, willin'. They
imagined they had a ''cipch." Three
games were to have been played. but the
second ended the series. The Cables won
a week ago, not SO much by superior
play as by luck. They wen again yester-
day, not through luck. but by the
worst fielding that has ever been shown
by the Lorillard team. Herr pitched a
pretty game for the Lorillards. and with
fair support very few of the eight hits
charged against him would have been
made. The Lurillards batted well. but
their fielding was of the very brightest
shade of yellow. They piled up enough
errors for half q dozen games. Their
totals of muffs and fumbIes. not includ-
ing bad judgment in guaging flies,
reached fourteen. The Gables VOL by
superior fielding. They piled up only four
errors, ten less than their opponents. Only
seven innings were rlayed, consequently
the score was not as bad as it would have
been had the full game of nine innings
been contested. Two thousand spectators
left the field WONDERING hcw the L9ril-
lard team managed to carry off the first
prize in the League. The score is ap-
pended:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-03
GAELIC FOOTBALL

BarrYs Beat the FarIey-Emmets-The
Championship Series.
The Barry Association had another cele-
bration last night. Its football team had
secured another victory. Tie victims this
time were the Farley-Emmets of this city.
They played at BidRewood. 1t was a fine
contest, and every inch of ground was
vigorously contested. 1t was the staying
powers of the Barry team that gave them
the honor. In the first half a better game
could not have been seen. Each man
worked as if his life depended on the result,
Each side scored a point. The Barrys
played a splendid aggressive game and
kept the ball in the territory of the Farley
Emmets, but the latter made a beautiful
defense aud although the ball was with
i'll a few feet of their goal they by a desper-
ate fight forced it beck. They quit even
at the end of the first half. Each scored a
point. In the second half the Barrys
were as strong as in the opening. The
hard work had not in the slightest af-
fected them. Led by Larkins, Murphy
and Gorevin they played with remark
able Vigor. Their aim was to secure
goals and they made two. The rival
team was spasmotic, and often rallied
and forced the bali down into the field of
their adversary. but so we'll was the goal
guarded they could not place the ball but
pied up the points. They made seven.
but lost. The score was; Barrys. 2 goals
and l point, and the Farley-Emmets.
POINTS The teams Were:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-03
kioks of the

Harry Barclay is Captain OF the Loril-
lard A. C.'s team. He had the aspirants
art yesterday morning. He has not yet
chosen the team, but predicts it will not
play a slow game.
The B Try Associations team will play
the Mitchells of Brooklyn at Oakland
Park neXt SUNDAY.
A meeting Of the Intercollegiate Foot
ball Association was held Saturday even
ing. There were present William Moffatt
and Vance G. Mccormick of Yale. G, C..
Frazer, Philip King and H. C. Thompson
of Princeton, Messrs. Schon and Newton
of the University of Pennsylvania, and
Gordon Beatty and Thorndike of Yves
leyan. The delegates. after a protracted
meeting. adopted the following schedule
of games:-
Oct. 29-Pennsylvania vs.. Wesleyan, at
New York. Referees. Hart of Stevens
and Ford Of Yale.
Nov. 5-Yale VS.. Wesleyan, at New
Haven. Referees. Moffatt of Princeton
aud Branston of Pennsylvania,
Nov. 2-Yale vs.. Pennsylvania, at New
York. Referees, Brooks and Dean of
Harvard.
Nov. 24-Yale VS.. Pennsylvania, at New
York. Referees. Deshkill of Lehigh and
Graves of Yale.
Nov. 24-Pennsylyania VS. Wesleyan, at
PHILADELPHIA. Referees, Irvine and Har-
ris. Princeton.
Harvard beat Dartmouth on Saturday
by a score OF so to 0.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-03
St. Johns Catholic Club.

st. Johns Catholic Club held a very
spirited meeting in the club rooms yes
terday afternoon. The members nave de-
cfded to hold monthly receptions, which
are to be preceded by short sketches or
farces during the winter. The club is
now 10 a very prosperous condition, hav-
ing lately secured a number of efficient
mel bers. They have also decided 80 par
ticipate in the Catholic demonstration in
Newark. which taxes place on October 81.
They expect to turn out a tleast $50 strong.
The club has been in existence nearly
four years aud has been very prosperous,
The officers are:-Spiritual Director, Rev,
Father Ter Woert; President. L Fl.
Yatef; Vice-Psesident. w. O. Reed: FL
nnuclAl Secretary, Thomas P. Haley, IS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-03
Wooed Her with a Pistol.

Edward Hunt, of No. AS Newark ave-
nue., caused the arrest today of James
Moran, of Long Island City. Hunt, when
he made his complaint. alleged that on
Saturday night Moran, who is a married
man, asked Mary Jane Moran, a servant
girl at No. 238 Warren street, TO take q
walk with him. She is Moran's cousin.
The girl consented, and after a walk
Moran induced her to go into Germans
saloon Oh Warren street. They went
into a back room, and while there the
young woman claims Moran drew a pistol
and threatened her with death If she re.
sisted improper advances which he made.
Mary Jane is a sister-in-law of Hunt.
Justice Davis held Moran for examina.
tfon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-03
Diamond Chips.

The Montgomery team had a soft snap
yesterday. They had as their opponents
the Aroma A. C.'s nine. 1t was fun for
the Montgomerys but not for their oppo-
nents. 1t Is Unnecessary to go into detail.
The score was:-Montgomery, 10;
Aroma, 0.
The Montgomerys will challenge the
Gables TO play a series of games for the
championship Of the county.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-03

Inc Gaellc AssOclAJluu held 4 meetinp
last night, and it was decided to play a
series of football games under the aus
plces of the association. These games
fee will be SO for each club. One of the
games will be PLAYED at Wallace's Ridge
wood Park. There will probably be
eight teams entered for this Champion
ship. The first game will be played on
October 16.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-03
Princeton Shut Out Rutgers.

The Rutgers football team went to
Princeton Saturday afternoon, supported
by a contingent of 100 students, who car
ried red flags to use in the event of their
scoring against Princeton. Being the
opening game of the season. Princeton
ians were greatly interested, and many
old graduates and famous football players
were on hand to size up Phil. Kings
team. Peter Poe and Tracy Harris and
Pringie Jones of the '89 team made notes
of the playing. Princeton's rush-line
work was weak and ragged. There was
q lack of team work, which must
soon disappear. Rutgers had a fairly
good team, and often broke through
Princeton's line. the weak spot of which
was right tackle and guard. Symmes
playe.i a good game at centre, Ramney
being no match for him. The game was
not marked by any phenomenal plays.
The only long runs We're made by King,
whose work was excellent. Romans
kicked in his usual good form. The
Rutgers team never got nearer Prince
tons goal than twenty-five yards. Last
year they carried the ball within three
feet OF Princeton's goal. and kept Prince
ton down to twelve points. Rutgers team
was beaten by 80 to 0.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-03

mattel. was p~recipitated by one of the Jer-
seymen striking one of the Elizabethians.
The visitors resented the assault and
bounced upon the offending local player.
Soon both teams were engaged III the
fracas and the spectators saw a feature OF
the sport not down on the programme:
Finally the difficulty was adjusted and
play was resumed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-03
PROPOSALS FOR coAL.

Ayes-President Edelstein, Messrs.
Alien and Bedell.
Nay-Mr. Hitler.
AbSent-Mr. Peterson.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
BY Mr.. Allen and carried:
Moved, That the veto of His Honor the
Mayor, dated August l6, 1899. of resolu-
iions of this BoaId concurriug in payroll
resolutions of the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners be taken from the
table.
The veto was read BY the clerk.
By Mir. Allen:
Moved that the resolutions do now pass.
Notwithstanding the objections OF His
Honor, the Mayor.
Continuea.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-03
LORILLARD ATHLETES.

TIL Sprinters and Hurdle Racers Conn
peted Yesterday.
The Lorillard Athletic Club held yester-
day the first OF the series of handicap con-
tests for the all-around championship
prize. The contests took place on the
clubs field, formerly Oakland Park ard
were very interesting. The handicaps
were carefully studied and the competi-
tors invariably finished in a bunch.
The 100-yards dash had four teen start
ers. In the first heat Harry Barclay won
from the scratch. j. G. Egan, 4-yards
start as second. and J.. Birmingham, s
yards, was third. Time 11H seconds. The
second heat was won by NJ. E. Mccarthy
from the IL yards mark; 4. A. Cassidy.
80 yards was second. and Fl. Meese.4 yards,
was third. Time. 11h seconds. The third
heat was Vol by w. +. Glossy from the
4 yard mark. II. Greal, 8 yards, was
second. and j. Gutzen, 4 yards, was third.
Time. 10 seconds.
The first heat of the second set of trial
heats was won by Cassidy with Egan sec
ond and Greal third. Time, II 2-5 sec
onds: The second heat was won by
Carthy third. Time. IL seconds.
The final neat was won by the scratch
man, Barclay, with Glossy aud Mccarthy
at his heels. Time, IL seconds.
The hurdle race over a stretch of 1852
yards had is starters. 1t was won by w.
7. Glossy. J.. Gutzeu twas second and
Harry Barclay. third. Time, so seconds.
The Lurillards nave made these entries
in the Columbus athletic and bicycle fes-
tival at Manhattan Field on October H.
Harry Barclay in the 100 yards and 500
yards. NJ. F. Mccarthy in the $50 yards,
and w. +. Glossy in the mile run.
John Birmingham of the LorIllards has
been entered in the ten mile run at the
championship games of the A. A. o., to
be held at Manhattan Field on October %.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-03
CABLE!


- . TT
Earned ~runs-Cables, l. J orillard A. C,1,
First base on "errors-Cables, 10; Lorillard A.. c., g.
Left on b~ases-Cables, S; Lorillard A. C.,S.
flfst base on bails-Of reich, ).
Struck out BY Welch. 9; by Herr, 5.
Three base hIts-fields.
Iwo-base Hughes, Fields.
Stolen bases-McCormack Moylan, WEIGH, Egg
Drew.
Sacrifice hit -Dowd.
Double plav-C'Brien and Devliu.
hit by pitched ball Cook, Eg Drew,
Passed balls Cook, 2.
Wild pftches-Herr, 2; Welch, L
Umpire -Beachner.
T1mA-E49
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-03
THE TURF.

Mayor. 1875 90
]. j. Nevin, Clerk TO Mayor. 70 90
Honora Lamb. cleaning rooms.. 80 90
Bridget Parker. cleaning rooms. so GO
Kate Battersbee, cleaning rooms 80 20
Mary Coffee, cleaning rooms. 80 90
Mary Looney. cleaning rooms. 80 90
Chas. Golden, tending fires .... 40 90
IT,. Long. services to Board of
Finance. % 90
Mr.. Hitler moved that the report be
laid over.
The motion was not seconded.
The ayes n nays were then called ON
the original report, which was received
and the resolutions adopted by the fol-
lowing vote:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-03
II WAS TIE.
But the Time Limit Deprived'steyens of
. VietorY.

The Stevens Institute football team
played its first game of the season on
Saturday. They went to Orange and
would have won had not time been called.
In each half they had Inc ball on the
Orange A. C.,s two yard mark when time
was called. The game resulted in a draw
as each made four points. The Orange
club had a strong team, the superior
play of the Hohoken boys shows that thew
will make a better record than last sen
son.. when they did fairly. The teams
wpPa.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-03
Beaten az Home.

The New Jersey Athletic Clubs foot
ball team made its bow on Saturday. It
played on it's own field but was beaten by
the team of the Elizabeth a.. G., The
score was ten 70 eight. The teams:-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-04
OBITT AIRY NOTES.

Kingston ". y. March lspccIai-ChnS'phcr
SNYDER one Of the oldest and bcstknown grOcers oi
This city, died last evening after shoit illness lie
va, born In Saugcrties sixty eight years ago
Minneapolis March "a dispatch to me ifiOu"e
from Butte saws: A cipher cable dispatch was r.
celved today from London, announcing Inc ee"'' vi
Pre- ,ident Van Zandt Of the Blue Bird Mining Com
many which collapsed Monday. The manner OF
hi death is not stated. but h. was subject 10 heafl
di-ea,c and that j. probably the cause
Cincinnati. March "A cable dispatoh brings tie
announcement Of the death AT bahia. BRAZIL from
yellow fever OF thu Rev. Edgar Pinkertoh' mis-
sionary lie was but thirty two wears Old. lie was
gradunted at Lane Theological Seminary last May ana
married MI. Gibson. of this city, who shortly after
ward accompanied him to Brazil. whittier lie was sent
by tho PRESBYTERIAN Board Of Misso--'
Minneapolis. March "a. D. sawyer INC "en-A"o""
elevator and grsn man. died this morning 81 com
uIicatipn OF diseases. lie was the owner OF ia! s'
elevator line In North Dakota ANA hlnheoIi WIN
leroInal, AT superior and Minneapolis, ne wa; ia
Washington lasr week opposing w" AN ul ,.
IND 10 1, thought that ovcrwOrk Will; theic "s'Hc'
his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-04
EIFBRATING AN ANNIVERSARY.

The nineteenth anniversary OF the opening OF the
Chaplin the Aged and Inhrm place yesterday
O'Clock until 10 az the home In East Sixty
ST During the afternoon and evening addresses were
by the Rev. DR.. J. c. Adams, the Raw DR.. James
Taylor the Rev. DR.. Bollss and the Row. DR.. c. II.
Eaton Mss Chase and Miss White gave fectations
and Miss Potts SOLO quartet Gang three four
selections In the evening On account II the pleasant
weather the number OF visitors ives unusually largo.
Among those present Mrs. {. j. HHley Mrs. Emma
Louise Thomas Ms. &. q. Lppincott. Mr.. D. ID.
Youmans Miss Mandcrck. Miss skipp, DR.. Jennie NJ.
Lozcr and Ms. Gabrielle Kent. The onoeF. Of the
society are Mrs. c. H. Delamater president; Mrs. A.
Hu,ch Mr.. Thomas Crane and Mrs. A. A. Smith vice.
pesid mt, Mrs. Sarah \. Youmsns treasurer: Mrs W.
A. Conoyer recording ,ecreiiy aud Mrs 4. r. sherman,
cor e-poading secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore pocksader. Mrs. Joel Fihian.
Mrs. George Hoffman. Mrs l. o. Rlnes, Mr.. and Mrs.
h. f. Romaine William NJ. Whitney. Mrs. NJ +. Hyatt,
Mrs. Minturn Post MFs A. A. Vantiae, Mr.. L.. w.
Opdyke and Mrs Albert Shumwsy among the life and
associate members home. and Mrs f. D. Harbcck.
Mrs Andrew Carnegie and {. r. Huntington have sub.
,ribd 300 each during the year. The home Is non.
secaiian admits only those who stxyhve
old or older There hftynine inmates the limit
Icing siNy.siN several OF these elghty-iiye
old Use annual expenses about $4,000, cad Is sub
,crptions from puble the chief means Of support
contributions solicited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-04
OBITUARY..
GEORGE DE FOREST lord.

George de- Forest Lord. a prominent LAWYER thn
ue,nbor OF The arm Of Lord. Day LORD of 40. l-o
Eruadyay di, al his home. No. West Ihlriyhfth-
Il Yesterday morning from prntonius after "A rchh's'
~ over tyo weeks lie wa born on NoVemDeV -
t.qQ In tbi, city, wa, graduated from fdle 'ol'Sc
g., 1-sI-vhcrv he delivered the saluatory-snh irom
fine Harvard Law school I'm l-31 lie ~ once eh''i'u
,h firm Of Which he had ever since been h'iho'''
,t n. outbreak Of the Civil War he went " ii'p'i
gerry With iie 22d N"w-iork Regiment, In "hoh lie
40 u,,tepuit but soon returned and took no f"r'hcr
,cir, mart in the war. He never occupied ah' PUBIC
Office While never connected Win any sen'a'o''"i
I,v,.uts he Rad been counsel for many larry" n'ntu
-,. AID interests such ~ the London and Lancashire
~. Insurance Company the Bank :" Mph'Vhi "''
Edwin d. Norgnn and James Brown estates ana many
otors For many years be had been an eidcf III INC
r,ict PRESBYTERIAN Church. No. 4lO Fiithave. lie
- - member Of the Century and University CLUBS
In 1916 be married Fanny, daughter OF Nhham H.
shelton Of this city who survives him. mere are
ma cblIer.u lie wac attend during his last sickness
hy DR., william r.. Hull. Edward g. Jan""aV ana
> IT, NarkJo. The funeral viii take place al INC
Lrlck Ir, 5byto1ian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-04

on the cspdo 70 the detective although he did mention
TO Wale and DR.. WINNER. The prosecution want YOU to
convict this the testimony Of Goodwin aOnethst
libidnous scoundrel. His dying declarations were lies
The cu,pidor brs,ds such tho tcuony Of MAJ
iarane o. Mr.. Webster Of Fannie Romano and Of Che
prisoner Webster brands them such " \ man he never
before. named Webster, =" Does not that show that
he lied
Webster left the business mcstplokinc 20 into t>t
Of bookmasnc becoming sEeet-wTtcr at first. want to
word about the calling oi bookmaScr IT Is legal
business one Of my best and most respected i1icn j..
Luclon App.iy. = WHO has visited me house
and WHO has entertained together with Pierre Lofiid
and Nj Withcr, j. only Hoo(Waker. Yet 1 honor bin.
none the Ices, for that Some Of YOU may dilrr with IA
but l cannot help 1t. l will 20 further, ulthouci
/ may offend some Of You. have played
poker in life. many and many times. and ! prouc-e
to DO 10 again l dol't therefore consider my.cf
any lrs moral pectablc that account Some people.
Including Few relative, Of mine. do not believe am right
IN thi-. YET ] am not shaken IN ny ccnyl zion.
IN Judge viii charge YOU the subject of reasonable
doubt and viii tell you that just doubt in the ease j.
the property the prisoner. don't rely tat principle
Of aH 1t f. also the Tulo that when the jury il in doubt
t. whether to find rdict of murder in the rt degree
ond. whether find Of murd.t in the
second Of slaughter the first, IL shall bring in the
for the lesser degree Of the crime. But don't ask
that ak 20 look al the evidence and 10 decide Oh
that Don't let people in th, city and state who may rad
the result of th trial in the newspapers ,ay tht there
compromise verdict in the Of man W.o-e VIE
was insuitd DEGRADED and assaulted and when the nus
hand went pes-tbly with the dirty fellow aud
lechorOus beast that fellow attempted slay him and he
his pistol and fired. 0, gentlemen before God when
return your homes and face your wives, chill
dren sist and friends, when you meet associate
these with whom tOnsoct busnc people III the every
day walks OF life. be able 10 to erh Of them Il was
in the Webster care; | actuaed by neither
passion prejudice The evidence satisfied ta his
justified in what ne did and not guilty. aud
| would subject him to another moment OF impri-on-
ment. My verdict shall De that may meet e"Iy one
hereafter them in the face and get their appro
baton Dor that honest verdict Of not guilty
Mr.. Howe spoke for two hours or from , 10 TO
10 O'Clock Cont then adjourned Assistant
DStrlc1-Atoney Stapler will snm up for the People this
morning, and then Judge Cowing viii charge the
jury