davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
NEW YORK's POLICE SCANDAL.
Charges of Attempted Matchmaking
Against Capt. DOnohue.

NEW YORK. October 1-Polce Captain
Donohue. about whom Real Estate Agent
Jared Flagg had some harsh things to say
in the affidavit read yesterday by Rev Mr.
Wilson of the Eighteenth Street Methodist
Church to his congregation, said to a re-
porter today: THAT affidavit is a tissue OF
falsehoods. When 1 first was placed in
command Of the precinct 1 heard of Flags
and soon proved to my own satisfaction
what mad already heard-that he rented
his flats to disreputable people. I sent fol
him and told him he would have to clean
out his houses This he made pretense OF
doinS- Some Of the flats were cleared OF
their tenants, others remained unmoIested
The people he eyicted he sent to his otheI
houses When / knew of this i raided as
many houses as could get evidence against
mat poor little western girl, for whom Mr.
FiaSS tries 10 raise so much sympathy, was
notorious colored woman. L have made
twenty arrests from houses of which Flags
Is the agent"
called IN person at Flagg's real estate Of
nce on this occasion. There were several
other persons there, and Donohue he SAYS
asked him to step outside. They went to
kenney's restaurant, in I'D street, where a
broiled chicken and bottle of champagne
were ordered.
Il paid" says F'lagg.
During the interview between himself and
the captain in kenney'S restaurant Flagg
alleges that the captain said:
We'll. I've got you just the same on
those - - buildings. and you have
got to put up. / want 500 a month.
ought 10 have more"
FiasS protested, he says, and was told
TO pay or take the consequences.
Very we'll the captain is quoted in the
affidavit as saying; then take the conse-
quences."
F'iagg proceeds to describe the conse-
q1ences. "A few days later, he says, he was
arrested and was arraisned IN Jefferson
Market police court. While there, he says,
the captain and police justice had a long
conference over the disposition of his case
Flagg was held for examination.
DIR. Wilson's reading of the affidavit
caused great sensation among his congre-
CATION, who have long been awaiting the
fulfllment of many promises he has made
publicly to give them facts and figures re-
Sarding police extortiou in the precinct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
FRANCE AND ENGLAND.
Relations Have Been Strained for
Some Time Past.

PARIS, October 1.-The Figaro says that
". de Crais, the French ambassador at
London, has returned from that city much
discouraged. and that the belief gains
ground that he has been entirely unsuc-
Cessful.
The Figaro adds: Our relations with
Great Britain for some time past have been
OF a difficult nature. The truth Is, the
discussion of the Egyptian question is no
longer ventured upon between Paris and
London"
The Paris Temps, as already cabIed, an
nOunced today that VI. de Crais has re-
signed. and that he Will be succeeded by
Baron dc Coucil VINO was president of the
Bering sea tribunal OF arbitration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
BaItimOre Markets

ia, BALIIMoRE. October 1.-Flour duII-wcstern
aaupera ltoai.so; do. extra, 2.oQS2 so: do family
< 4oa2 90; winter wheat patent, p 75a3 90. snrISc
90, S;S'aS?5; spring wheat straight, 3 Iaa3 Is
la,2a9 ba rrels; shipments, I0.642 barrels:
sales. LOO barrels Wheat frm-spot, 53i, a535.
oe5Sber, 0Sl4a5Sas; December 55ssa55a.; May, 6ii
AUS steamer No. red, 50a bid-receipts 10 iSf
pusheis shipments, 5000 bushels; stock 3al 90;
bushels; sales, 6l,0o0 bushels; milling wheat hy
sample o. Corn dull spot % bid; october 55iL
ashed' Year DOH asked-receipts, ara bushels:
stock, 1887 bushels; sales 5000 bushels; southern
Nhite corn, 60; southern yellow corn, 5sIS Oats
active az slightly easier prices-NO 2 white west
ern, 34z8a35; No. mixed western, 32asalENre.
Selpts; 2,si2 bushels; stock, 257.S32 bushels nv,
l40 bushels Hay dull-good to choice timothy.
sI2oasl2oO Grain freights dull, unchanged
steady, nrin-fancy creamery, 25a26; do Imitation
l9a21; do ladle 11slS; good ladle 10; Store naei,
cd l2al213. Eggs nrm-fresh. 10; cold storage
lSalI Cheese firm and nctve-fancy New York
" size, llA; do. 50 size, liz; do. % size lIs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
RIGHTS OF STRIKERS.
Judge Jenkins Injunction Modified
by Justice Harlan


CHICAGO, October lin the United
states court Of appeals today, Judge Harlan
OF the United States Supreme Court reading
the opinion, the famous strike injunction of
Judge Jenkins was rather severely handled.
Judge Harlan held that a body of men
had right to quit irrespective of the dis
comfort which might result. They had.
however. no right to conspire to do damage
or to embarrass. He did not agree with
Judge Jenkins famous definition of a strike
that it was necessarily Illegal"
Judge Harlan said there was such a thing
as legal strike. Judge Jenkins injunc-
ton was modified.
The opinion was rendered by Justice of
the Supreme Court Harlan and Judges
Wood and Bum. The bench was occupied
To-Day by Justice Harlan and Judges Wood,
' penn, jenkins and Grosscup. Judge Jen-
kins appeared undisturbed by the decision.
Points in the DecisiOn.
The decision in part reverses the famous
antistrike order Of Judge Jenkins, and in
part ST stains 1t.
Inc part of the Jenkins Injunction which
restrained the employees of the road from
strihlig, or, In the lar guage of the injune-
tion, from so quitting the service of the
san receivers, with or without notice as
TO cripple the property or prevent or him
der the operation of the road" the court
OF appe ais declares was a violation of the
rights or the employees, who could not be
Iesany restrained from leaving the employ
Oh the receivers and the company when
they saw tit to do so, whether they quit in
body or individually.
Ihat part OF the Injunction which re-
strained the employees from entering into a
combination or conspiracy to quit, with the
intention OF Gripping the property and pre-
Ventlng the operation of the road Is sus-
tanned.
On the whole, the decision is a clear
recognition Of the right of the employees
to strike.
Justice Harlan, before giving the con-
ciusions OF the court, reviewed the history
OF the celebrated Injunction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
The District Loses,

Another case has Just come to light where
the District is to lose a considerable sum Of
money owing to the failure of those in con-
troll to properly make out tax certificate.
1t seems that Mr.. w. A. Hutchinson pur-
chased piece of property ON the faith of a
tax certificate, which failed to show a spe-
cial tax of Sill. The attorney for Mr..
Hutchinson argues that inasmuch as his
client was an innocent purchaser the Dis
trict should look to the original owners of
the property for the payment of the tax
Attorney Thomas, to whom the matter was
referred, says that 1t is clear that Mr.
Hutchinson is entitled to the cancellation of
the assessment, because of the omission to
note 1t Oh the tax certificate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
THE COURTS.

Court of Appeals, Mr. Chief Justice Alvey
and Associate Justices Morris and Shepard.
Admissions: ). Hate Sypker. Rankin r.
Revill. Richard X. lBean. Chas E. Brock
and VIM. J. RanneIis. No. 326. Rupert ct
al. against Wolf eri al: death of August
Rupert suggested BY A. s. Worthington.
No. 1862, United Estates against Terry;
motion to docket and dismiss submitted by
A. A. Birney and granted. No. 337, Sturgis
against Hancock: submitted on briefs by j.
A. Johnson, for appellant, and E. i. Gies
for appellee. Nc. '25Si Waters ct al. against
Richie; motion for, rsh earring granted No
Ito. VIM. r.. Thompson, receiver, against
Pfckren, executrix; Judgment reversed, with
COSTS and cause remanded, opinion by Jus
ttce Shepard. Assignment for tomorrow
Nos 147, 270. 3o1, 804, 3e9. BIZ. 312, 3l3, 3I4,
3iS. sd D = -... -
Equity Court, No 1. Judge Cox.
Womersley against Mctilue; ]. H. RaIston
appointed guardian ad Item. Volta Graph
ophone Co. against Columbia Photograph
Co; 10 days allowed to take testimony.
Woarms against Hammond; leave to file
further amended bill granted. In re j. Phil
Huriburt Lucius b. Scott, Ellen Hughes
and Caroline Graham; inquistion in lunacy
confirmed. Hammond against Donovan !;
James b. Lambie admitted as party COM
plainant. Webster against Webster; rule
on purchaser, returnable October g. grant
ed. Barbour against Price; pro confesso
against Decide; sale finally ratified and
cause referred to auditor. Williams against
Paine; time to take testimony extended
twenty days. Froelich against German
time to take testimony limited to forty
days. Butler against Strong; decree ad-
Justing rights Of parties appeal. Winlock
against Godsborough reference to auditor
ordered. Bracket against Bracket; testi-
mony before E. Forrest, examiner, ordered
taken.
Circuit Court No. 1-Judge Cox.
Stearman agt. b. and Q. r. r. Co.: or
der extending time for filing record and
bills of exceptions. National Metropolitan
Bank agt w. b. Todd, VIM w, Galway
agt. b. and p. r. r. Co.. American Car
Co. agt. Washington and GEORGETOWN r. +
Co.; order extending term Imperial Bank
of Canada agt. J. c. Hurst; order for Sc
curity for costs. A. b. Parkey agt Geo
Wilson; judgment for plaintiff notwith-
standing plea. Marshall agt Augusta; bill
of exceptions signed and ordered extending
time for filing transcript of record AS
signment for tomorrow: Appeals Nos
to 10.
Circuit Court No. 2-Chief Justice. Bingham
Dix Island Granite Co. agt j. H. Walter
0wo cases.; time extended to settle bills
of exceptions. VIM. w. Galway agt. b, and
p. r. r. Co.; bill of exceptions signed
Stuart agt. Washington Beneficial Endow-
ment Association; motion for new trial
overtuled, Judgment on verdict, and time
l.. L. Brown agt. b. and o. R. r. Co.: or
der extending term. Assignments for to-
morrow: Nos. 1, 3, 3, z, 8, IL, ID, 10, II, o.
II, %, -, %, 20.
Probate Court-Judge McComas
Estate of Giuseppe Sangiorgio; will fled
Estate of Allen w. Brather; citation re-
turned served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01

Believes lie Has Rogue of National
Reputation.

SAN FRANCISCO. October Limited
States Post Office Inspector J. w. Irwin
has caDtIreI a man who is believed to be
a sWiniler With a rational reputation. He
was arr ssted on the charge of using the
United States mails in conducting a scheme
to defraud, and was booked under the name
OF Henry Smith. Evidence has been ac-
cUmulat-d which. it is believed. Will prove
beyond q Eoubt that this Henry Smith Is
the nan " 10 recently in Chicago fmper-
sor"ted Joseph Jaeger, a reputable mer-
chant Of Macon. Mo-, Joseph Bawn of Kinks
vile. in the same state. and Mitchell Bros.
Of Cadillac, linn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
DOING A JAIL GUARD.
The Man From Whose Custody Capt.
HOwgnte Escaped.

Charles H. Doing was today appointed a
guard at the District jail by Warden Leon
ard. vice Arthur Payne. removed. Mr..
Doing was a deputy marshal under Marshal
Ramsdell, but was removed by Marshal
Wilson. He was employed at the Jail some
years ago and was the guard who had
Captain Howgate in charge on the even
ing of April 13. 1882 and who accompanied
the captain to his 18th street house. When
Mr.. Doing went to call the captain from
the bath room for the purpose of taking
him back to jail he discovered that he had
eScaDed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
THE NEWS (LIBEL CASE.
1t Was Dismissed Today by Judge
Miller.

HI was dismissed Today by Judge
Miller.
This morning. in the Police Court Judge
Miller disposed of the case involving a
charge of crilhinala libel against ex-City
Editor c. M. Rippey- of the Evening News.
When the case came up the court inquired
of MIR. Mullowhy if HAe had any authorities
to submit. and he replied that he did not.
Then Judge Miller said he was ready to
dispose of the case. TIN doing so he said he
was not considering the entire article as it
appeared in the paper, but only such part
of 1t as was set OUT in the warrant. The
article in question, the said, purported to
be report of a public meeting, and was
without any editorial comment. This, he
said, came within the privilege, and he
would therefore have to dismiss the case
The case, as heretofore stated, was
brought by Prof. A. Webster Edgerly of the
Martyr College, and the article in question
purported to be a report of a meeting of
persons who had attended the college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
FALL of N Painter,s ScnfYoIl.

There was a serious accident at Maryland
avenue and 18th street about noon today
caused by the fall Of a painters scaffold.
Jacob w. Ohler, a sign painters appren-
tice, seventeen years DID,, and e. W.
Downs, Baltimore painter, were on the
scaffold at the time. OILERS leg was broken
and he was sent to the Emergency Hospital
Downs was only slightly injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
RUssELL-OLDBERG CASE.
The District Attorney Enters n NOlle
Pros. Today.

Pros. Today.
The Russell Oldberg forgery case came to
a sudden termination in the Police Court
today, and a number of persons anticipat-
ing the pleasure of hearing some sensa-
tional evidence were sadly disappointed.
Prosecuting Attorney Mullowney notified
Judge Miller before the hour set for the
hearing, 1 o'clock. that he would enter
a nolle pros. in the case. He had been
unable to get any proof in the case except
that OF John G. Oldbers to the effect that
his name had been forged to the deeds
of trust. Who forged his name he does, not
know. s.,
Mrs. Oldberg would have been an i'm
pOrtant witness In the case. but she refused
to appear and Saturday afternoon after
leaving the office she failed to go home.
Detective McDevitt, who worked on the
case for Mr.. Oldberg, says he has no idea
where the missing witness has gone.
AS heretofore published, there is a strik-
ing similarity in the appearance of Major
Alexander A. Russell and Mr.. Oldberg and
their writing is also similar. The alleged
for2eries, 1t Is thought, cannot be told from
the genuine signatures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
INJURED WHILE WRESTLING.
A Student Broke His Back and 4,
ParaIyzed.

ERIE, Pa. October alvin Carnahan
OF Wesleyville was brought from the Edin-
boro state borral school to the Hanoi
Hospital last night in a most pitiable con-
clifton. Carrahan and WILSON, Breezy, a
fellow students. both athletes. engaged in
"catch-as -catch-can' wrestling Carnahan
broke his bach trying to throw his adver
sary over his head. Technically, it was a
fracture or displacement nea- the juncture
OF the cervical and dorsal vertebrae. Car
nahan fell to the ground paraJyzad and
without sensation from the breast bone
down. The hospital surgeons are consider
ing trying to remove the pressure to the
spinai cord as the crly possible remedy
suffering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
MIR. DUNLOP'S REPORT.
What Engineer Commissioners Powell
Says In Regard to 1t.

what Engineer Commissioners Powell
Says In Regard to It.
Engineer Commissioner Powell had this
to say to reporter Of The Star today re-
garding Vice President Dunlop's report to
the stockholders Of the Washington and
Georgetown Railroad Company:
Yes, 1 have read Mr. Dunlop's statement
to the stockholders Of the Washington and
Georgetown Railroad Company. and 1t is a
very polite document, far different in its
tenor from his conversation with me and his
letter to the board of Commissioners. All
the way through he seems to lose sight of
the fact that It Is against the law to run
street cars through .parades, and that 1t Is
the bounden ddty Of the police to see that
the law is enforced. 81 really do not care to
discuss the matter further"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
The Columbian R.R. Co.'s Conyeyanca

The Columbia Street Railway Company
today placed on record a conveyance to the
American Security and Trust Company of
its property to secure the payment of 800
$1,000 bonds. The bonds are payable Octo-
Der /, 1894, with per cent interest, paya-
BILE Semi-annually. The bonds will be is
sued from the Bank of the Republic to all
holding certificates for them. All have
been taken. They were issued for the pur-
pose of securing funds for the building of
the proposed cable line of the road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
GRADE CROSSING SUIT.
Damages Claimed us the Result Of
Injury to n Little Child.

INJURY 10 Little Ch1Id.
On the 2lst Of last July William Hooker,
the little two-year-old son of Charles Hook
er, wandered on the tracks Of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad near 9th and I
streets northeast and was struck by one of
the company's trains. For some time the
child's life was despaired of. but he at
length recovered, although it became nee
essary to amputate the little fellows left
leg above the knee. Today the child, by
his father as next friend, entered a suit
against the railroad company, claiming
ages are claimed because II is asserted the
railroad company failed to provide such
safeguards as would have prevented the
little one from crossing the track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
REAL ESTATE TAX.
The Usual November Payment IL Post.
pOned Until Next May.

The assessor for the District and the col
iector of taxes desire to impress upon the
taxpayers of Washington that the time for
the payment of the first half of the tax for
the fis al year ending June go 1895. is post
poned from November, 1894, until May. 1895,
when the tax for the whole year will be-
come due and payable. This change was
made. 1t will be recalled, to give the per-
manent board of assessors time to revise
and equaltze the present assessment of real
estate In the District. There is no change
in the time of payment of taxes on per-
sonai property due and payable in Novem-
Der, 1894, and May, 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
THE CZAR'S HEALTH,
Russfa's Ruler Leaves With His Fam.
lily for Lividia.

ST. PETERSBURG, October 1.-The car.
the czarina, the czarewitch the Grand
Dukes George and Michael. the Grand
Duchess Olga and Prince Nicholas of
Greece left Spala yesterday for Lividia, in
the Crimea, where 1t is expected that the
car will stand a better chance of recover
Ing from his sickness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
Appointments by the Marshal.

Marshal Wilson has appointed John ].
Malone q deputy in his office, and John
L. Saunders and VIM. Nelson. coiored, mes
senger and labor, respectively, the appoint
mebts to take effect today. Mr.. Malone's
duties will be clerical, assuming those for
merly performed by Deputy Marshal VIM.
3. Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01

jack Fogarty knocked O,t

In the fight at Tyler, Tex, last week
between Billy Smith Of Australia and Jacl
Fogarty of st. Louis. Smith knocked Fog.
arty out In the sixth round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01

Reported by Silsby & Co, Bankers and Rrukers
(HICAEn 1 r.,Lr
New York Cotton.
Range OF the Thermometer.

The following were the readings OF the
thern ometer at the weather bureau today
am. GO; nm n: maximum, 30; mini!
mum, 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
The Montgomery mt baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Md. October 1.-The us.
cruiser Montgomery arrived here this morn
Ing from Norfolk and anchored at Canton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening, the high
est and the lowest and the closing prices
OF the New York stock market today az re
ported by Corson a Mccartney, meupes
New York stock exchange. Correspondents
Aaessrs- Moore d schley. No: 50 Broadway:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
REAL ESTATE VALUATIONS,
FOOtings of the Tax Ledgers Cor
pleted by the AssessOrs,

The assessor for the District has COM
pleted the footing Of the tax ledgers for the
next fiscal year. 1t shows an increased
valuation of real estate of over a million
dollars. Last year the total assessed value
of real estate was $191, All .s04. This year 1t
is Sl92, 565, 246-an increase over last year
of I,147,442.
The comparative figures are interesting
Last year they were as follows.
Washington city:
Taxable on land. 500, $50, 755 90
Total .s160. rs, $1,000
Georgetown:
Taxable on land. A.341 $1,000
taxable On improvem entS..... 3,2S1 100 10
Iotai ............................ S,O23,O1OOO
County:
Taxable on land at sI.5O So, 236, 74O 90
Taxable on improvements at
Sl.oO 4,S29,2OO.0O
Total SlI ,0ti5, $40 90
Taxable on land at $l....... s., 491 9IS 90
IaSable on improvements at 81 96s 10000
Total Observation-Disclosures. s6,45S. 9lS 90
Total assessed value Of real estate, $751;
All, SO4.
This year they are:
Washington city:
Taxable on land. s90, 629. $40 90
iaAapie OH improvements. tU,fSO, lZl.U
Total Sl61, O54, 761 90
Georgetown:
Taxable on land.................. s4.32a,O 15.OO
Taxable on improvements...... 3,422 10000
Total Observation-Disclosures. S,751, 1880
County:
Taxable on land at 81 .5O.. So 053 $50 90
Taxable on improvements at
$1.50 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5,097, 65oo0
Total ...........................$ 17,151 ,240 90
Taxable on land at N..,... S5,6O4 $50 90
Taxable on improvements at 81 993, 10000
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S6,597, 43O 90
Total assessed value of real estate, $780,
565, 248
These figures however. are subject to re-
vision by the board of assessors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
Ho>vsate Coming Tonight

Capt Howgate is expected in Washington
tonight. He will be taken to the District
jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
Congress Heights school Needs.

The Commissioners gave a hearing thi:
afternoon to a delegation Of citizens inter.
ested In the public school on Congress
Heights. Mr.. A. H. Whitman. trustee OF
that division, requested the Commissioners
10 revise their estimate of last year OF
$4,000 for four-room school building tc
S25,OO for an eight-rcom school building
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-09-14
OFFICERS ARRESTED.


Mississippis Governor, Treasurer, and Aud
itor In Trouble.
JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 12.-Warrants
We're served on Governor Stone, Aud
itor Stone and Treasurer Evans Will
liam j. Burns, special agent of the Sc
cret service bureau at Washington,
who has been here the past two months
working up the case, made affidavits
before Commissioner L. B. Mosely,
charging them with violating section
543O of the revised statutes of the
United States in issuing 100000 Of
Mississippi special warrants charged
with being in sinailitude of United
States currency. After the warrants
had been served the defendants APP
peared before the commissioner and
entered into personal recognizance of
81 200 each for their appearance at the
November term of the federal court,
waving examination. The state offic-
ers had been expecting the proceedings
for several days and were not, there
fore, the least surprised. They appear
not at all disturbed and are sanguine
of a successful termination of the issue.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-09-14

IWElsE MuRpER CASE.


4 New Hair Expert Gives Damaging
Testimony.
MARsIIALLTowN, Sept. ia genuine
sensationswas sprung upon the Bennett
Weise murder case, now in hearing in
the Marshall county courts. The
states attorney introduced new hair
expert, w. b. barrow, of Chicago, a
wig maker on Monroe street, who
completely identified the hair taken
from Anna Weise's hand as the hair
from the head of Mrs. Bennett. The
defense endeavored to break down the
witness by minute cross-examination
but without avail He claimed to
identity the hair with his eyes blind
folded, and offered to submit to this
test. In this case it is believed this is
the turning point, and tits certainly a
hard blow to defendant. The presence
of Mrs. Bennett at the scene of murder
once established, the missing link of
the chain of circumstantial evidence is
obtained, and guilt of the party accused
of the crime is fixed Most ardent
interest in the case is now renewed.