davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ underlined, administrator ~ the estate nj
fuHu smith. deceased. 10 tho Ufeiit.Ua of.
no ceased, 10 EXHIBIT them with the necessary
torchora. within four months niirf iho d 10
ruhHc1uon Of this notice. % thc SAID ldmmIf.
traitor. NJ hil residence in sugar House rrc
tory.
Dated August 18th, is'L
JAWS v. SMITH.
Administrator Of the estate Of John y smith,
deceased
WAuuUfL and ADAMS attorneys fnr estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28
NOTICE. 10 oREplInRs.


estate ~ Josephine u, htuitht Deceased
NrOTlCE ts ufGEUY GIVEN ny TuF
y uu.rrHFncd william 10 HobInaun, executor
al tupra.ati of Josephine d smith, DECEASED.
to tUc creditors uf, and an persons hayini
rIHIuH against Go Faiu dOceAaed, 10 oKhint
ihcW WIN w.. h,,,'egalg Nuuonara, Wlthin four
notice. 90 thr f1iu executor. az tho Olirr of liu
ATTORNEYS. higprs Zane a Putnam. 40 i'rogroa.
HudIug, SAT- Laso CITY, IN The County OF salt
dated August No. i-1l
WILLIAM n, ROBINSON.
FNorutor Of the estate Of Josephine u. smith,
deceased,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28
NOTICE.

rEHE HEGULAN ANNUAL MEETING or
the HturkuuidCrs uf Tue DoHcrot NvwH
Company Tor tho election of directors Co
fCryu Tor the ensuing year, and for the trans
action nf any other business that may prop.
rtlY como before ihC meeting, viii be- Lrld Nc
ihr cumpHuYH once, on Saturday, september
I'D. lfuI. nt u O'Clock n. m
JOHN a. EVANS, secretary.
SAN iAKI litN, Utah, sept b, i,A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28
in The Probate Court. tn and Tor alt LAKE
County, tOrut1fy of Utah
In the matter OF tho estate of barbara iiUf.
hines, deceased

hines, deceased
NuuiCE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
- fhuuaH % Lewis, nlmiustra'0r ~ tho
va.aio ut barbara iiothInrs, deceased. bloc
rendered fur srtt Cuuut, uuI niud Ga SAID
uurt. Doe nual account uf De humini'tfltuu
OF HIll estate aud petition Tor nuui distribution
ot ihu rcHi ivC ~ aHlI yft4tr among tue pcrsuuH
yuutI,d thereto, ana that Friday, The l1th day
~ 'rIuuUrt A. ~. l.H. at IU O'Clock q M ut Che
gnufi room sHl court Iu tnv county Court
House SAT- iHtv CITY and tu.uty, Utah Ter
rtOry, has been duly appointed Iy the judge
~ SAID court for ihU aUttIuWVtt uf said Hc.
count unu Tearing sHII Iuutlun fuf dIHtrlu.
ton, nt which time md place any urrHun
interested boz Hltd vs.Itc On ty appear ana Hhuw
cause, % hny there hv,wh| said account should
not us settled ana approved aud nual dittriIus
ton mtIu HH prayed Cor
Dated september 90. Ialt
no. " M 10y.
uyJ.T. JAD,. DEPUTY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28
NOTICE..

uNUFUE WILL HI A MEETING OT
4 tho members OF tho latter. day saints
tulugU Association held 90 thu company f.
uNtc, ~ D. south Temple street, salt Lake
iiiV. Utah ON Monday. october Pod. Del. ut l
D. ui,, Tor tlr purpose uf UlyrtIng trustees aud
other officers Tor the company 90 ttTyU during
W.H DOuGAIL
hUHFftHrV.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28
NOTICE 10 1He srocknoLp1Rs

OF tho Utah Nursery Company. salt Lake
city, utau.
U'tEHE WILL ~ s MEETING or TitE
4 stockholders Of the hbUyc named company
at room 4 Cane building. 90 Nam street on
thu son DAY ~ sept, ls.I zoe the purpose Of
increasing the capital stock 0f slid company
nuu Co change the principal uilcr OF said
company from che Gity Of RAFT Lake 20 IT, farm
Iph =. a. DIN, sor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28
LEaAL NuIIcE.
In the Probate Court in aud for Falt Lake
tuuuty, tvrutory ui Utah

In the matter OF the cfti o 81 owen Roberts.
deceased
NOTICE O. IEuIUN GIVEN THAT
~ Sarah Roberts. tAorutrin ~ the last will
and testau1uf uf owen Iiuup1s. deceased. HHa
rendered iur settlement, aud nIHi boz HlId
court. boz nrl. account uf her Naturalization
OF snid Cstatr and petition Tor lnnl iHruuuuuu
~ tho rusitur uI Haiu estate among thH uUta1ua
Uutt Cd thereto aId lhat friday. che lIIh day
court room of aaII court. 100 tho County Court
House, salt lntr IItF aud County. Utah Tor.
titpris has been uu - tUIu utCd hY tlu judge
OF tuid court Tor ihv rUttIUwout uI HsIu HC.
count ana hoirlng sA.i petition Tor dIstrbu.
ton, 90 which umn uul place any UgrHuu
Interested iu aHid Ustatc may appear aud show
cause. ii any there hU,why sai1 Hrrnuut should
noe be hutt Of aud approved aud dnal diatriuu.
ton made aH prayed tIr
Dated september ~. lsI1.
n " MTLOY.
Cor Of the Probate Court.
Ey j, .. JACK, b opuiy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28
LEGAL NOTICE.
n the Probate Court, in and for Salt Lake
County, Territory OF Utah.


NotlcO VI time and place for the hearing OF
peIiiun tor admission 90 probate of will.
DUHsUANr 10 AZ ORDER or SAID
Il court iu said matter, notice b. hereby
gwen that lhursduy Rue oh day Of OrtoUpr.
a. ID, i.lJ, At 10 o'clock AM, ~ tho County
Court House Boo rat lake uity Utah Territory.
In the court rHuW col said court, hIs boon as
pointed tIu uuu aud place Tor the
bearing Of petition ui Aduha 81. iioa gland
praying Tor tnu admission IN uro
bate UI 70 certain document herewith ire.
scented. UurUuruug Go hu the last Will and
testament 20 john NnaFiHud decoascd. whom
and horr 600 persons interested mny apppar
aud oppose che probate of euid VIII. or tho
HfHntiug uf letters Documentary 10 AdrIa
81. llu.r.Huu Is prayed cor ln ruid petition
Iu witness whereof have heTUuntn fut my
han Huu grN a thH seal ~ Haid court thia
~. day OF september An. . 49,
t.ItlJ 90 y MELOH
iIHrs OF tho PROBATE Court.
ByJE JACK, deputy rlrrt,
Charles a.. IuaraIn, Attorney for Petitioner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28
PILLS.

For sale by all Druggists PHco .b- per box
suuNrs Tor CSC or cent ~ mail, p1stAEc free on
receipt % price. Dr.J. "a. sehenok A Son. phild'A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28
X EANDRAKEA

II the only vegetable substitute for that
dangerous IMMORAL, MERCURY, and while
itH action asa curative IL fully equal, 10
possesses mono of IT, poriIous effects.
In Constipation, Mandrake act. upon
tho bowels without disposlng Thorn to
subsequent costyoncss.
No remedy acts 80 directly on the
liver, nothing 70 speedily cure. Sick
Headache, Sour Stomach nud Blliousnoss
~ those
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28
SIMMONS.

In tho District Court In and for the Third
County Df salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28

= n, ~ pEnpI s yiue-i BY ~ presses. 'sfi'sar'
~ ~ Z FFVFLE arfIasHHF NUlHIrH go rHfH. no
y - HsH. Aiusi ffs,. lsniush 20. iosou. Msas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26

There Is something gratifying about =
I~ifa-ipsurance policy ia q great ~ Wen
managed IL ~ better tnan IN
,nyestment ia government bonds ana "
~eoually safe. While many men are SLOW 70
ipsure. let them paw one premium ann Oh
tain a policy and they become enthuslssts.
This ~ particularly so with tho poncy-
holders OF the Mutual Life.lnsuranceo oih-
pany of New York, who hold theattracti'e
distribution policies OF that company.
The great financial strength OF the COM
pany. the assets being larger than tao
Bank Of England, although that ihstltu,
ton was founded two centuries ago. anu
It's past record of fifty years furnishes tne
yerv best evidence that every dollar OF
profit will be divided by the trustees equl-
tably among the insurers. VINO are III"
owners OF the company.
since organization II has PAID 20 poiicy
holders more than $3.50. 600 900. WINE its
assets exceed Sl75, 900. 900, which makes u
by many millions of dollars tho largesS
company in The world. ,
The attention of every reader ~ invltsu
to the condensed annual statement OF tho
Mutual Life-Insurance Company OF new
York. published IN double column IN hh-
other portion Of this paper.
Full information relating TO the various
plans suited 10 tho wants OF all classes.
cost, and results III the greatest OF all the
companies will be furnished on appllca-
ton 10 HowARD ~WINEtok
Manager at Richmond
for Eastern Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
NEWS CLEANED IN MANCHESTER.
Personal and Other Items OF Interest
from Our sister CITY.

Mr.. BENJAMIN j. WeisiGor contributed q
very pretty piece Of poetry 10 the columns
of the LeGdor yesterday afternoon. 1t Is
entitled "Uncp Joe's Pom Party"
The Hastings Court viii adjourn for the
term the early part OF the week.
The Gospel meeting IN Leader Hall this
afternoon will no doubt be q very iDte-
resting one.
Rev. W. II. 1rainham will preach at
Cowardiu-Avenue Christian church this
morning and night.
There viii be Il meeting Of the Building
Fund Association Of West-End Methodist
Episcopal church this evening at $3.50
o'clock. Addresses by Rev. Mcdaniel
kucker and others.
President W. w. Baker. of the Chester
field Agricultural Society. has received a
check for SOP from the Virginia Agricul-
tural and Mechanical Society. that being
the amount OF premium money won by
the county OF the last state Fair.
The Decatur-strcet car line has resumed
its Commute schedule again. The change
to IS minutes was made 80 that the Dan
vile Railroad Company might have a bet
ter chance 10 lower it, tracks across
Hull street, which work has been COM
pletcd.
A letter received here announces the
death IN Texas Of John :. Gary. formerly
OF Mt4CUtSlpF re was SOU OL lst idtH
Erasmus Gary and had been living III the
South about twenty year.
Mr.. John e.. Robertson. III conversation
with "a DHPATCH reporter yesterday after
noon, stated that what be had SAID about
the railroad 10 Petersburg not being built
was said merely a. q JOKE aud with the IL
tention only to banter the promoters of tho
scheme. He said be had no idea that his
remarks, which were made entirely IN q
%iocular spirit. would be used as thy were
IL the Council meeting FRIDAY night.
There was a great deal of talk yesterday
relative to the action Of the City Council
in excluding from it's meeting Friday
night the representatives. If The press and
tax-paying citizens. who had q perfect
right to hear what was being said IN con
nectIOn with giving away !he cIty's right.
The opinion was freely advanced that the
Council had 10 right To 90 into this execu-
tive session. 1he meeting was. as shown
by the DIsPATCH's tull report of both the
open and secret s%Ittlngs. the most spicy
one held for several years.
The alarm of fire turned IN from the
Fourth Ward Yesterday afternoon was o.
casioned by the burning of a chimney on
Twelfth street. The Manchester Fire
Company turned out promptly, hut did no
work. as the blaze soOn went out. There
was no loss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
THE CONTEST IN THE COUNTY.
The Candidates Hand in Their Names and
Put Up the Money.

The Henrico County Democratic Com
ml,teo met al the courthouse yesterday
to receive the Names Of all candidates VINO
intended 70 run III the primary OF next
Thursday.
The candidates for Clerk Of the County
Court were assessed Sl33 each; those tor
Clerk OF the Circuit Court S2j each, and
Supervisors, - each.
The following Is the complete ticket
Clerks of County COurt-WIliam II.
Sands. :. p. Waddell. ana W. j. Blnford.
Clerks OF Circuit Court. L. BrOaddus
and W. =. Leake.
Fairfield District-Supervisors: II. II.
Christian and II. G. Heckler. Magistrates :
Joseph l.. Rohleder, Frank 4. Christian, b.
FrIschkorn. Thomas +. Larus, and G.. G.
Vincent. COnstables: o.. j. Ness and j.. IL.
hawkins. Overseer of the Poor; Ii. w.
Illler.
Sarino District upervisors: George W.
Clarke, James W.. Sweeney. and w. L. War
rlner. Constablcs: l.. ii. samuels and
Sanford Alexander. Magistrates: T.. W.
CIV, 4. }. Marlborough. and -- Bristow.
Oyerseers of the Poor: A. 5. Jackson and
L. l.. Green.
Tuckanoe strict-Supervisors r. W.
Browning. 4. ". Ball ID. 4. Leadlev, and
". h. Beverage. Magistrates: James L.
Lewis, Edwin Rugg. Archer Darden, and
X. +. Crouch. Constables: W. I. Cornett.
j. l.. Branch. John +. Hendley, M Is.
Howell. Overseer Of Poor james Patter-
son andS S. l.. Mathews.
Brookland DIstrlct-Superyisors: Will
liam II. keck. A. j.. Sheppard. and Samuel
+. Ford. Magistrates: ". j.. Tyler. L. X.
Dorracott, Il. L. 1lller. and ". j. Guy
Vaughan. Constabies: Il. g. Mosley and
q. II. WGiirop. Overseer Of Poor: I. II.
Deitrlck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
ClvlL-seRVlCE EXTENSION
Classification of rost-omco Employees
Further Extensions.

WASHINGTON. March 25.-The Cvil-Ser-
we. Commission Is making GOOD progress
in Classifying the Jj' tree-deilNeIy post
offices recently brought within the civil
service law aud rules. Boards Of GAMMA
from have been C|rl2DlZcd 10 q large NUM-
bcr OF the Offices ana cNAullha'!ohs
lave ai-eady been he'd il many OF
them. including oil IN me states
ot Vermont, New Hampshire, NasSaCItu-
sets. North Carolina. South CaroInn
Torda. Louisiana. North DDkoth, ana
south Dakota. In speaking generally OF
tho subject to-day q member OF the COM
ms. on ga 4 that so far ~ h" Know more
would be no immediate extension OF INC
soryiCc-iu fAct. tire "orh hoW III manu-
would occupy all az the time OF me com
mission for somr time % come. nor were
there any funds now available u carry out
ANY further extensions. ,
There are now outside OF the civil
service n veryllree number Of government
employees tina. should be. and no douot
IN time would be, brought under civil
service regulations. 1T ~as stated ina II
w.s urabA. ice that tie luternal-reEenue
,~.rvicr would be- classified first and nat
others IN proper time might ioilp" IN
about The following order Minis ASSAY ON
cc-. and sJt-.rca~lrie- tto government Oh
IL. District ot Columbia. tic Government
I-lrrucDmce. and a." employees con-
nertrd WITH tie Immigration bureau. Inc
other branches 81 The service now I'M
cI4-,ife age the employees Of tie inter-
state Commerce COMMISSION. ana OF navy
rar9S. armurlrs. Grl ar-euHls the puhllc
cmp.ovces ID thc smithsonian Institution
and the National Museum. and certain
Glasses of EMPLOYEES IN the Indian service,
hght-hou-e service, hte-shv'nG service
and cus~tom-houso5 with less than twenty
4 -a rr I4l.II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
Tho RaploIDh Society,

The Randolph Literary Society last night
held their first meeting in their new rooms
at the corner of Fourth and Franklin
streets. President James W.. Gordon, III
calling the meeting to order, made a con-
gratulatory speech to the members of the
society III his happ;est VEN.
Several new members were elected and q
good deal of business WAS disposed of.
The society. which now numbers about
thirty members. Is rapidly increasing, and,
with the advantages OF their handsome new
quarters and a useful reference library
which will be shortly ~iDaugUrated, hope 70
be very beneficial to all Young men de-
sirous of literary advancement.
A most interesting debate was paftici-
pGted in 10y the regular-appointei debaters
upon the subject" Resolved. That prize
fighting should he abolished which was
decided IN the Affirmative. The next meet
ing of Jhe society Will be held in their
rooms on March 3lst, at 5 p. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
MAYOR ELLYsON IN NEW ORLEANS
Removal of Dir. DaviS's Remains-Pians
RStO the Davis Monument.
Uy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

New ORLEANs. La. March 2j.-Mayor J..
TAYLOR Ellyson. Of Richmond. Va, arrived
III tins CITY Yesterday and held q confer
ence with General Glynn and stan, of tho
Louisiana Division. Confederate Veterans.
as TO the removal OF the remains of Jeier-
son Davis to Richmond. The details as to
the date of removal. composition of the
escort, number of stoppinc-places. and
route will be agreed upon al another con-
ference this afternoon.
Mayor Ellyson saws the reinterment will
take place in Hollywood cemetery. az
Richmond, May 30th. The plot has been
selected by Mrs. Davis and will be re-
served for the Davis family. The Louisi-
ana DIVISION will nave charge OF the cere-
monies at New Orleans and Lee Camp at
Richmond. During the coming summer
or fall designs tor q DAVIS monument Will
be asked for. Tho monument will be
erected in Monroe Park. and it Is expected
that the cornerstone Will be laid and
work begun next year. and the struc-
ture completed within tbs next two or
three years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
ADDED TO TIE REGIMENT.
Many Enlistments During the Past Week
The Bazaar Museum.

The past week has been an exceedingly
busy one at the Keeimental Armory, as all
the companies are actively engaged in get
ting recruits. After next Friday no moro
Will be allowed to enlist. as Colonel Jones
fears that many persons would take adyan-
tage of the opportunity solely to accom-
pauy the organization 10 Chicago. The
following were the enlistmonts last week
Hospital COrpS-W. /. Iyree and Il. l..
Eacho; Drum Corps-N. Nj. Hicks; Com
pany BE. S. Cottrell; Company C
George L. Toone, b. f.. Baker, Hillery g..
Burton, Ira Il. CaIrn, W. b.. Johnson. and
n. II. Moses: Company D-T. J. Lythgoe.
John A.. Iraylor, William III. Holt, and X.
II. Davis; Company E-William Irlana
and Charles 4. Glenn.
All the apparatus of the gymnasium has
been removed from the gallery over the
drill-hall IN order that the ladies Of the
Memorial Bazaar NAV use the place for
their museum department. The officers
and men will assist the ladies in every
way possible 10 maze the an air a success.
Captain H.. =. Gray, the ordnance officer.
Will commence removing the gun this
week. The members of Company q, the
new organization which VIII be attached
to the regiment, have been drilling reeu-
larry every Thursday night for some weeks
past.
The officers Of the First Battalion OF
Colored Infantry. who recently received
an invitation TO attend the emancipation
celebration in Washington. decided at a
meeting last Wednesday night that 1t
would be impossible for the organization
TO make the trip. The recent excursion to
the Capital CITY has lett the battalion
without the necessary funds which are
requisite TO meet the expenses of the visit.
The colored soldiers will shortly have u
no yaar af thar armnrv fnr the hgnnff nF
the non-commlssioned stat of the batta-
hon. IL will last u week and the funds will
be used to purchase uniforms for tho
officers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
THE DIGGING OF THE SEWERS.
A Great Question which MAJ Dc Revived
IN the street Committee.

The meeting of the Committee on
Streets 10 have been held last night was
adjourned until Tuesday evening. when
the body convenes in regular seIDi-nOntn1v
session. IL was at the suggestion OF the
CITY Engineer that Chairman Curtis called
his fellow-committeemen together. as Coi-
onel Cutshaw wanted to know how be was
TO have the Nicholson. street sewer ouiIt;
At O recent meeting the committee declded
10 giye the work out by contract. Subse-
auently bids were advertised for the brick
work. excavation. &C., for this and what
are known as the First and Jhlrty-hfst-
street culverts. The Committee on streets
last Thursday night refused 10 allow tne
djrcing 10 be done b. contract by q TIC
vote of 5 TO 8. The Engineer was. there,
fore. left IN a quendary as TO how be snould
have the excavation done for the nichol-
son-street sewer and desired an expression
in this matter from the committee,
II was the general impression that the
action of the Committee on streets IN re-
gard 20 the three culveris referred 10
would determine a policy for TINS Work IN
future. but as the vote was an even one ~
is more than likely that the question VIII
again be raised. In the past a force OF
white hands has been engaged IN the ex-
cavatloa of sewers. and some OF the CON-
mitteemen are opposed to throwing them
out OF work or beng forced 10 WORK i0r
~ to S1.25 per day under contract, WHO
they are being paid q under the Jay.
labor Milan. The City Engineer states that
II would cost about 81 per cent. more 20
build the Nicholson, First. and Ihirtv-
first-Street culverts by the day-iao0t
system than bv the terms of tho proposals
submitted. The actual money invol'eu III
the excavation OF these sewers Is ABOUT
50. 100.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-26
M~'CLANAHAN GUILTY.
THE KILLING OF LUCiUS iNGE MuH-
DER IN THE SECOND DEGREE.
Prisoner Receives the Verdict with
Smile, and the Court Sentences Him
TO Eight Years In the Penitentinry'
rsnoolal Telegram 10 tho Di.p1tch.

PrrrRsnURo, Va, March 25.-Tho princi-
pal topic of interest here to-day has been
the murder trial in the Hastings court
tho trial of Robert McCianahan Tor TIE
killing OF Lncius Inge on the l7th OF sep
tomber last. The courtroom was crown
ed aud a great number OF people stoou
outside of tho doors. unable 10 gam ad-
mittance, aud oven down on tho street
scores of people were gathered. .
When the court met the Judge read
nineteen Instructions to tho jury, whlch
had been agreed upon by court ana coun-
sci last evening after q protracteu DISCUS
sion.
TIE ARGUMENT.
Hon. !. NJ. Mullen, the Commonwealth's
Attorney. opened the argument Tor the
prosecution III very clear ana anie speech
of two hours. He was followed BY Judge
George W. Ward. Jr.. of Abingdon, for the
defence IN n thorough n exhaustive re-
view of tho evidence. He spoke calmly.
in a stylo so plain and practical and yet
with such power that he could not be mis-
understood. AT the conclusion of his ad-
dress the court adjourned for dinner.
Hon. W. Is. McIIwaine closed the argu-
ment for the defence III the McCianahan
trial this afternoon in "a speech ot two
hours duration. which was mastery and
exhaustive.
GIVEN TO THE JURY.
He was followed by Commemorative
Attorney Mullen and the case was given
to the Jury nj ten minutes to Z o'clock. At
8 o'clock. the Jury not having agreed upon
q verdict. the court took a recess until 10
o'clock and the jury were taken TO Their
hotel for supper. Promptly AZ ~ O'Clock
the court again assembled, and the largest
crowd which has yet been present crowd
cd into the courtroom.
II VERDICT.
At twenty-five minutes past 10 o'clock
the Jury came into the courtroom from
the lury-room and rendered a verdict Of
guilty of murder in the second degree
and fixed his term of imprisonment at
eight years IN the pe%nitentiary.
HK SMILED.
Mechanism took the verdict very calm
", and as he sat down after the verdict
had been read 20 him by the Clerk his face
was lit up with a smile. 1.-The Court at once
sentenced McClanahan.