davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-15

so Short Lengths OF Crash Toweling. to
yards In pieces. Price about n less than usual
pric :, 4c. up 70 93c.
SIS Table-lengths Of Damask. Embracing
Bleached, Unbeached and Red, IN TO AS yards
Ia pieces. Price 40c. TO $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-15
VIRGINIA COLLEGE FOR YOUNG
LADIES,
R0ANDk "

ROANOKE, va,
opens SEPTEMBER Ii, 1893. Magnificent new
buildings, among the dnesI In the South. All
modern improvements. New pianos and furni-
ture. Campus ten acres Grand mountain
scenery; in the Valley Of Virginia famed for
health. European and American teaoners.
Full course. Advantages in music and art un-
oxceled. One OF the most attractive and beau
tful college homes in the South For catalogue
address the president.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-15
A SCISSORS Sale We've sold

A SCISSORS Sale! We've sold
gross after gross of these scissors,
and at CSC. they were pre-emlnent
drives; but by somebody's misfor-
tune we've secured just five dozen
to sell at I5c. a pair Five sizes,
from the tiny embroidery scissor
up.
Facts from falkland. We are
the largest retailers of LINEN in
the South, and the reason of it lies
in our knowing the directeSt routes
from the loom to the user; in
knowing the linens, and by know
ing, to protect the buyer.
Five numbers in full bleached Double Dsmssk
TABLE LINEN-our own importation-9Sc.,
silS, s1.25. $3.50 and s1.75, and there Is
saving for you OF from 25 to 6Oc. on every yard.
Handsome German Dsmask nner Napkins,
The best Of soc. Fringed DoylIes are SIC:
dozen. East Aisle
There's never any risk in buy
ing Priestley's Black Dress Stuffs-
the wearing qualities are right; the
coIorng perfect. Nothing is Priest
Iey's unless it has the name
stamped on the selvedge.
New Priestiey beauties are here-Rhadame
with tiny spots; Sauntipe Serge and dozen
Main Aisle.
A GoSSamer bargain-for girls
Cape Gossam ers, lengths 80 to 40 inches, Soc,
instead OF Soc, and that's but an item OF the
School nxings ready. There are BOYS SUITS,
$50, sl.gS and up to- 81.
Boys Shirt waists-best, and only perfect
kind-"Mothers' Friend"
School Pads--for pencil-l00 sheets-3c.
Pads for use with ink, &c.; not 30 big. Foolscap
eiZe, 4c.
Irish Linen Pads, foolscap, 80 aud SOC.
Irish Parchment, 22c.
Rice Paper, In pads, &c. instead OF loo.
West Aisle
Makes Carbolic Tooth Wash,
the very best of its class-preserves
the teeth and gums. 25c. for SOC.
size.
Handkerchief Extracts in bulk-9l ounce for
25c Exquisite.
Two perfect perfume s-0 skley's-handsomely
put up; triple extracts-Iris, 95c.; Orchid Bos-
som, SSc. west Aisle.
THE COHEN co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-15
THALHIMER BROS,
5TH AND BROAD STREETS.
Sep. Io-S. W.F.
EDUCATIONAL.
Sep ro-s.w.F.

THE BELvIDERE SCHOOL AND
l. KISDERGARTEN formerly on Belvidere
street, will be removed TO 90S Floyd avenue.
one square from Monroe Psrk and opposite the
Hunt Row. The school-rooms are LARGE aud
BRIGHT.
Corps OF teachers, the same as last year, aud
special elchers are engaged IN French, Music,
Drawing, Dancing, Physical Culture, and Clay
h9telling.
The school will send carriage for children IN
distant "a n OF the city. Next session will be-
gin OCTOBER Sd. For further Information ap-
ply TO Miss ROBINSON, $40 west Grace street
Sc 15-F,Su&Tu6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-15
ODD GARMENTS IN CLOAK DEPARTMENT

Child's White India Linon Guimpe dresses,
embroidery trimmed, IL years, originally $500.
Remnant price, sl.5O.
Chiid's Lawn Guimpes, 4 and o years, soilsd,
originally zoe. Remnant price, 25c.
1 Ladies' House dress. Gray Bingham. made
full skirt and shirt waist, 80, originally $500.
Remnant price. el.2o.
Ladies' Dress, Pink Bingham. full skirt and
waist. Numbered collars and cuffs sizo 34.
Originally 81. 90. Remnant price, $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-15
TOWER,
CORNER SECOND AND BROAD.

CORNER SECOND Anu BROAD.
Beautiful Wrapper Patterns, 12,fc. I'd.
Another now lot OF those beautiful 1870. Sat-
inee.
Dark Ground Percalss 12Itc. I'D.
New Fan Dress Ginghams, 10 and 12]ka I'd.
Apron alnghams, only Sc. yard: regular
price &c.
Linen Finish Chevio.. for boys shirt-waists,
double fold, only 121ac 20. .
Oneida Cheyiot for men and boys shirts, small
ships and checks, only SIS. I'd. -
Extra quality Heavy Shifting. no dressing,
Toe I'D.
Heavy yard.wlde Brown Cotton, only &c. I'D.
Figured Canton Flannel, Ice. I'D.
New patterns In Cretonne, only i2lkc. I'd.
30-inch Cretonne, only Slsc. I'D.
DD-lnCn hll-WOOl Twill rlhuUei, iOr ucu phiAt 70,
only Doc; Blue, Tan. Black, and Green.
Brown and Gray Canton Flannel, sc. I'd.
All shades In Canton Flannel, 10c. I'd.
Heavy Domestic Pialds, sc. I'd.
Indigo Blue Calicocs, 6Ilc. I'D.
Light Shifting Prints, 4Ifc. I'd.
1O-4 Unbleached sheeting, I5c. I'd.
Remnants of Bed-Quilt Calico &C., regular
price &c.
Excellent Pants Goods, for men and boys
wear, loo. I'D.
Good White Flannel, zoe. I'd.
Atwood White Flannel. csc, I'd.
Atwood Red Twill Flannel, 25c- I'D.
Good quality all wool Medicated Flannel, 35c.
Feather Tick, guaranteed, only 17c., regular
price csc.
Ready-made Sheets aud Pillow-Cases.
Canton Flannel, O TO zoe. yc. Extra Heavy
Canton only Sc. q big bargain at 10 and l"Is'
Good Gray Twill Flannel. 121fc. I'd.
Domet Flannel, 6I4c. I'd.
b-4 Oil-Cloth, only 15c. I'D.
Good Brussels Carpet, SOC. I'D.
Small Smyrna Mats, PC.
Changeable Dress Goods, 11I6c.
Ladies' Ribbed Underskrts, 2jc.
We are now displaying tho largest lne OF
New Fall Dress Goods, Silks, Velyets. and, Car
pets.
julius Sycle & Son,
Sc 15-2t No. 2os and @oa east Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-15
HOUSEK EEPING LINENS.

Al Remnants Checked AMI Striped Muslins.
l2Ifc. grade for 10c.
l0c. grade for &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-15
REMNANTS IN WHITE GOODS. &C.

IS Remnants OF Fine Dotted and Figured
Swisses, from 9 to 81 yards in piece, used for
Aprons Splashers, Sash Curtains, &c.
25c. grade, Remnant price, 17c. yard
SOC. grade, Remnant price, 19c. yard.
30 and SIC grade, Remnant price. 2oc. yard.
40. SO and COO. grade. Remnant price 37Iac.
yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-15

235 yards Printed Swiss Brocades, ieneIns
ors fast, now sc. yard.
3l8 yards Merrimsck and American Ligh'
Calicoes, colors fast, were sac. yard, now &C.
yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-15

9 Ladies' Dresses, Cordine cloth, Helio'rope
and White Stripes, full skirt and serpeniine
waist Originally 1915. Remnant price, 20 90.
2 Ladies' Wash-Silk Waists, light colors. size
80, "a. Originally $500. Remnant price,
$3.50.
5 Ladies' Percale Waists, full sleeves aud
pleated frill down front, Sizes 81. 80, 3S, 40.
Originally 75c and 81 90. Remnant price, 25c.
Odds and ends OF stocks In Children's Caps
and Bonnets. Originally Soc, Toe. and 81.
Remnant price, 25c.
Originally sl.25. Remnant price, SOC.
10 Gingham Dresses, sizes, and years,
well made ana good fitting. Originally 81.
Remnant price, 75c. Originally Toe. Remnant
price, 500.
Child's p. X. Refers, slightly soiled, 2 years.
Originally il.7o. Remnant price. Zoo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-15

lnletiers and kilograms must DO addrcssedto
9hE DISPATCH COMPANY.
helesed communications viii no; be returned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-15
Richmond Co.I9ys
RICHMOND, VA.
THE NEXT sEsSION BEGINS sgPIngn
alsr AND CONTINUES NINE
MONTHS.

The College comprises eight Acliect s.a
and the professional sch0o. y las
Expenses per session N 8 l1l-fssl!.-' p
dent, embracing 9nlrancD ie' agi wnL
three schools the usls. number. ssNiL
Expenses of n resident student. -lla-fs
addition t. the foregoing feI, fs1sg
board, fuel, iights. AMI washing. iD.!t.-
For catalogues giving ietAL-i l.g-l1t
apply st the city book stores, - a. re-.
T. pJRlgAE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-15

3 remnants or half pieces, will be cut II %
wanted. Diagonal Checked Cheylots. All wool,
36-inch, neat designs, good colortngs and per-
fectly adapted for children's school dresses.
Originally Acc. yard. Remnant price, 2Sc'
yard.
remnants Bright Plsids wool flied, 30 inch.
Originally 37Isc. yard. Remnant prise, 29c.
yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-15

O Ladies' Princess Cloth Wrappers, for early
fall use, made with circular yoke and frill, per.
Rose and Brown, flower designs. original,
$3.50. Remnant price, s1.00.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-15
~ Il-eodtse2H Chairman o. iastl1'
IrnrrcrA At1I1n,Anr An.raur

"a ONODIh IIII'I 7 'AIfI NNH|INt
"A Location, IN the healthfl, ,trlA1.N To
ley. near stanton. Va Eugisa. .ls,,-,, q
Business courses with Ni.'Afy ifA-ls p
catalogue apply 10 CHARLIE, =. kJl-kA -
cipal, Fort Defiance, Va yJ-1-E
The morning call., 1893-10-18
PROTESTED RACES.
Pennants Returned to the Club to
Be Raced For Again.

pro test has been entered with Como
dore j. A. Leonard of the Encinal Boat
Club against awarding the challenge PEN
nants to the Florence and Fearless Of the
first and second classes for last Saturdays
races.
The protest was In proper form, sent in
in due time. and claimed tha the Florence
was not entitled to the pennant on the
ground that she only carried a crew OF
four men instead OF five.
The rule provides that for the absence
of every man $50 pounds of ballast shall be
carried amidships. 1t seems that the Flor
ence did not do this and the protest will
hold good.
The pennant will therefore go to the
Little Annie, but Commodore Leonard will
not accept it for the reason that it was won
on huke, but will turn it over to the club.
1t will be raced for again before closing
day.
In the second class things are badly
mixed. The winner OF the race, the Fear
less, loses it for having carried only three
men when she ought to have carried four.
The Red Imp cannot get it as she fouled
the steamboat, and the only one left was
the Vixen, which did not cover the whole
course. Hence the pennant will revert to
the club, to be raced for at the same time
that the race for the first class will take
place,
The morning call., 1893-10-18
DUTY ON FRUIT.
CaIifornia's Interest in
the Tariff.
DISCUSSED IN JOINT MEETING
An Emissary to Be Sent to Washing
ton to Oppose Any Reduc-
tion of Duty.

The State Board of Trade and the Fruit
growers Association held joint meeting
Yesterday afternoon to consider how Cali
fornia's interests might best be furthered
under the tariff measure which is being
formulated at Washington.
The committee appointed by the conven-
tion held in this city last July had pre-
pared an elaborate brief in which the cts.
figures and arguments in support Of pro-
lection for our California products were
fully set forth. It was the plan of the con-
vention to send a personal representative
to present and enforce these arguments
and General Chapman of Red Bluff was
named as the delegate. The funds neces-
sary to carry out this project have not yet
been forthcoming. General Chipman mas,
however, prepared complete argument to
be submitted to the Ways and Means Com
mittee of the House of Represen tatives
This brief was the principal subject OF dis
cussion at Yesterdays meeting.
John p. Irish spoke in behalf of the
California fruit-grOwers, who are of
course anxious to maintain the present
tariff or increase the duties upon foreign
fruits which come into competition with
our own orchards.
Fruits and other fruit products such as
olive oil are luxnries, he said, land
should be considered as such in making a
tariff" On those grounds Mr.. Irish de-
clared himself ih favor of maintaining the
tariff. With regard to approaching the
Committee of Ways and Means at Wash
ington, he strongly insisted upon the value
of personal representation. Briefs and
printed arguments are valuable in their
way" he declared, "but ten minutes con-
versation with member of the committee
is more effective than ton Of printed
matter"
A discussion followed upon the possibil.
ity of raising enough funds to send General
Chipman and the advisability of substitut-
ing another delegate, who would under
take journey to Washington for less than
the amount which the general had been
guaranteed. John p. Irish was named as q
suita BILE delegate.
NJ. Morrisey moved, however. that "the
president appoint a committee of three to
secure the services of some person versed
in the agricultural interests of the State to
proceed to Washington to present to Con.
grrss the facts upon which California
claims that the tariff on fruits imported
should be so adjusted as not 10 conflict with
the interests of California fruit-growers."
II. S. Cole of Fresno, president pro tem.,
apponte ed a committee which begged to be
excused from serving. The matter was
then put to vote and G. j. Griffith Of
Los Angeles, E. w. Masln and B. Lelong
were aDpOinted.
The morning call., 1893-10-18
DUNCAN McDONALD'S SHARE.
1t Is Denied by ID. A. Mcdonald and
Cameron II. King.


D. A. Mcdonald and Cameron II. King.
two of the defendants in the suit recently
brought by Duncan F. Mcdonald again st
them and James Archibald Mcdonald,
filed answer to the suit yesterday.
The plaintiff complains that the defend
ants had taken advantag of his illhealth
and enfeebIed state of mind to induce him
to convey 10 D. A. Mcdonald his half
interest in the estate of the late Captain
G.. Z. S. Mcdonald, whose iull partner he
claims TO have been in all his business en-
terprises.
The defendants deny that Duncan +.
Mcdonald ever possessed a half interest
OF any interest al all iu the property of c.
Z. S. Mcdonald, and say this denial was
indorsed by all the heirs of the deceased.
1t is admitted that the plaintiff, in view of
his claim to sucn half interest, offered to
transfer his share to d. A. Mcdonald on
the consideration of an allowance of 500
a month during his lifetime.
This offer was accepted by D. A. Nc
Donald and deed of transfer was exc
cuted. d. A. Mcdonald even agreed. in
case the court accorded Duncan McDon-
aid the alleged half interest In the prop
eriy, to add another $50 a month to the
500 stipula ted for.
D. A. Mcdonald further denies that he
ever had In his possession $1,000 worth of
property belonging to Duncan Mcdonald,
but AYERS that he at different times ad-
vanced I4oney to the plaintiff for his sup
port, and that these sums amounted in all
to $500. No part of this has ever been
repaid.
Cameron H. King was once Duncan Nc
Donald's attorney, and the plaintiff al
lrges that D. A. Mcdonald induced him to
employ King and then conspred with
King 10 defraud him. This allegation is
denied in toto
The morning call., 1893-10-18
AMELIA DONELY'S DEATH.
The Female Physician and the Girls
Mother Charged With Murder.

The inquest on the body of Amelia Don-
ely was concluded yesterday morning. and
the result is that Mrs. Dr. Godfrey. alias
Belinda Laphame. alias Belinda RoEet, is
booked on a charge of murder and war
rant has been issued by the Coroner for
the arrest of the girls mother on the same
charge.
The only witness examined was Mrs.
Annie Wright of 42S Natoma street, who
testified that the dead girl told her on
October that her mother was to take
her TO a midwife 10 be doctored. She sa W
the midwife 90 to the house afterward,
but she could not recognize her as she
only saw her back. She saw the sick girl
every day. She used to see Mr.. Donely
kiss and caress Amelia.
The witness rallied Mrs. Donelv's atten-
ton several times to Amelia's condition, but
she paid no attention to it. The morning
after Mrs. Donley took Amelia to the mid
wife she asked the girl how she got home
and she said she leaned on her mother.
The jury retired and in few minut tes
brought In the folio wing verdict:
That Amelia Donely came TO her death Oc-
tobrr 10 al 430 NatOma street from peritontis,
and we further find that the same was caused
by criminal oUeration performed upon her
by Mrs. DR.. Godfrey, and that her mother,
Mrs. Donely, was an accessory TO the crime.
Mrs Donely was arrested about o'clock
last night by Detective GlennOn and Police
Officer Comstock and licked up in the City
Prison on the charge of murder.
The morning call., 1893-10-18
THE EASTERN STAR.
Grand Session of the Order Being
Held i'm This City.

The Order Of the Eastern STAR which
commenced its twenty-frst annual session
in this city on Monday last, continued a
purely business session yesterday.
On Monday the Grand Chapter was
called to order by the worthy grand ma
trou, Mrs. Georgia A. Matfield. The an
nual addresses of the grand matron and
the grand patron were read and dispense
tions signed with the grand patron for the
following new lodges: lndiapola Chapter
at OrovilIe and Tuolumne Star at Son ora
Yesterday the grand secretary, Mrs. g.
S. Willatt, read her report, which stated
that the embership of the order through
out the State numbers 7O06. This shows a
net gam of 400 members for the past year.
The report of the grand treasurer, Mrs
McHarvey, was also read yesterday. show
ing that the society has on hand $2750 The
Eastern Star has also subscribed about
$1,000 for the Masonic Widows and
Orphans Home. Two hundred dollars OF
this latter amount has already been banded
to the secretary Of the Masonic CON-
miltee.
Last evening the Grand Chapter was en-
tertainpd by Ivy Chapter No. o.
The Grand Chapter continues it's session
to-day. Carita Chapter of Alameda will
entertain the Grand Chapter in the even
ing,
The morning call., 1893-10-18
BOARD OF AUDIT.
Indefinite Postponement
of Street Claims.
NO FUNDS TO DRAW UPON.
Extension Commissioners Will Have
to Wait for Their Money for
Opening Streets.

The members of the Board of Audit met
in the Mayors Office yesterday afternoon
and determined to hold no more meetings
for the present. The Board of Audit was
created by an act of the last Legislature
for the purpose of passing on and adjust
ing the claims Of the various street extern
sion commissions, which were at the same
time legislated out of existence The act
provided that the Mayor. Tax Collector
and City and County Attorney should con-
stitute the Board of Audit. and that no
compensation should be given to the men,
hers for their services. No appropriation
was made in the act for any necessary ex-
penses that might be entailed by the board.
After the passage of the act the Mayor,
Tax Collector and City and County At
torney organized themselves into Board
of Audit. and proceeded to hear the various
street extension commissioners in regard
to their claims. The principal streets
affected were Sixteenth street. PotrerO
avenue, Howard, Post, Nineteenth, Twen-
ty-frst and Market streets. on all of which
thoroughfares there were street extensions
ordered by the Board of Supervisors and
commissioners appointed.
The ella inns of these various commission
ers amounted to over S250O00. The ad-
justed claims made by the Board of Audit
we're to be charge against the city. The
Board of Audit proceeded to hear the 81 de
of all the commissioners for street eX ten
sionS. This, however, was the hearing of
only one side OF the case Mayor Ellert,
Tax Collector Block and City and County
Attorney Creswell, who constituted the
board. after discussing the situation con-
cluded that they must hear the other side
of the case, those who opposed the grant
ing Of the claims Of the commissioners.
Many OF these claims were extravagant
and extOrtionate, and the Board of Audit
determined that unless it heard expert
testimony Oh the other side it could not
pass judgment or adjust any claims.
The Board of Audit having no funds to
draw from appealed to the Board of Su-
| pervsors for an appropriation to pay ex-
perts and searchers of records, so that
they could have some data upon which to
judge the claims presented by the street
extension comm issioners.
The Board of Supervisors answered the
communication OF the Board of Audit ask
ing for funds by stating that there was no
money ON hand which could be approprs-
ated for such purpose.
Hearing this answer the Board of Audit
met and determined to adjourn indefi-
nitely Each member was in favor of an
indefinite adjournment, the reason being
that the board had heard only one side Of
the case and could obtain NO money to
hear the other because experts would not
testify without having some reasonable
expectation of being paid. or course the
Board of Audit cannot legislate itself out
existence. having been created by a special
act of the Legislature for a special pur-
pose. The members decided that sitting
as judges they could not give decision
without hearing both sides and con-
cluded to hold no more meetings for the
present.
The morning call., 1893-10-18
FOR THE CHILDREN.
A Home to Be Opened on Rincon
Hill,

The Salvation Army is about to estab-
lish an asylum for foundlings and day
home for children whose mothers are
bliged to work out during the day. With
that object in view the residence at 434
Second street has been leased and will be
dedicated next month. Temporary shelter
will also be given to women who desire to
enter the Beulah Home.
Mrs. j. ]. Keppe. wife of the Major who
has the Pacific Coast command, will be the
general superintendent, but each of the
departments of The asylum will have res
ident matron. Miss Canney OF San Jose
has volunteered to take charge of this
branch of the Rescue Home. Mother
Compton," now the assistant matron at
Beuah, will have the immediate super
vision of the orphanage. and the children
in the day home will be taken care of by a
professional kindergarten teacher. The
asylum will be made TO accommodate
thirty or forty children. The kindergarten
room will be on the first floor and the
sleeping apartments in the first and second
stories. A large yard will be fitted up with
means of recreation and amusement for the
little ones.
The morning call., 1893-10-18

tion of the room. He found the bed
clothes quite warm, as though the bed had
been slept in, and he remarked this fact to
Allen, the last witness.
In dissemination Meagher was con-
fropted with his testimony as given in the
Police Court. where he said that he made
a complete examination OF the room in the
two minutes first described. However,
nothing material was elected from the
witness to alter his testimony much.
In the afternoon the passenger records
of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company
were introduced TO prove that on two occa-
sions the names of &c. R. Hoyt and Mrs.
Hoyt" were inscribed on the passenger
list of one of the company's vessels.
Deputy Coroners Carew and Leon Jones
testified as to finding the body of Hagans
at 2O7 Eddy street on the fatal night and
having it removed to the Morgue. The
dead mans clothes and some articles of
jewelry were also identified.
Michael O'Connor. q motorman in the
employ of the San francisco and San
Mateo Railroad, said that he was well ac-
ouainted with young Hagans, who was for
time in the employ Of the same company.
They lived together for some time and
Hagans was always very regular in his
habits and we'll behaved. Asked if he
knew or recognized Miss Horton the wit
ness said that he knew her as a fiiend of
young HagaDs and that the deceased on
one occasion introduced Miss Horton to
him.
The testimony of DR.. A. P. O'Brien.
who performed the autopsy on Hagans'
BODY. was then read, DR.. OBrien being
absent from the city.
Mrs. Anna E. Schwartz. proprietor Of
the lodging house at 207 Eddy street, was
the next witness. She remembered per-
fectly the day of the shooting, and said
that early in the evening a young man,
whom she afterward knew to be Hagans,
called at the house and asked for room.
He engaged No. s. The next time she
saw him he lay dead on the bedroom
floor.
The witness said that she never set
eyes on the defendant until after the
shooting. She was in bed at the time and
was aroused by the sound of pistol-shots.
She rushed out Of the room and saw the
defendant standing on the landing. Miss
Horton was bleeding at the nose and
mouth. She told the witness what had
happened.
The trial will be resumed to-day.