davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09
.Jeered by an Angry Crowd as He Is Led
Back to His Cell in the Hennepin
County Pen.
COURT ADJOURNs UNTIL MONDAY,
When Attorney Erwin VIII Ask for a
Stay, and Judge Smith Will Pass
Sentence or Continue.

Just in front of him sat Attorney
Shumaker.. He turned to Harry, and
half whispered: It's guilty, Harry;
look OUT
81 expected it, "muttered Hayward
in husky voice, while the color
came and went in his pale face. He
was excited and angry.
Deputy Clerk Kobler asked the
jury if they had agreed upon a ver-
dict. Neil Mcneil, the foreman, arose
and said impressively: @
I'VE have
The other jurors moved uneasily
in their seats, and showed plainly
the awful responsibility which rested
upon them.
The scrap of paper which meant
life or death was handed to the clerk
and even in that moment the gam
bling instinct in Hayward's nature
cropped out The terror faded from
his face and a curious expression of
interest succeeded it. He viewed it
but as the turn of a card, which
meant win or lose. This is not
strange. At the Jail, after the morn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09

continued to hang about the court
house in the belief that the jury
would be out but a short time.
At 2:OS o'clock Deputy Wahl was
informed by knock on the door of
the jury room that a verdict had
been agreed upon.
The news was Immediately COM
municated to Judge Smith, who at
once repaired to the court room.
When he ascended the bench he
issued strict orders that no specta-
tors be admitted.
Besides Judge Smith and Harry
Hayward, there were present only
the reporters, police deputies and
clerks.
A few minutes slipped away in op-
pressive silence, while the court
waited for the jury and attorneys to
arrive.
Finally the jurors filed slowly into
the room and took their seats. The
awful import of the verdict that
Foreman Mcneil clutched in his
hand was apparent in the solemnity
of his aspect.
Two minutes later, and at exactly
2:30 o'clock, the prisoner came hastily
into the room. His face was flushed
with excitement, but he betrayed lit
tie nervousness. He stepped quickly
to his seat in front of the jurors and
threw off his overcoat. AS he did
SO he dropped his hat, crushing the
crown. He picked it up hurriedly,
and looked angrily at the jury. In
an instant he had read his fate. He
breathed heavily, and a look Of de-
fiance and abject misery played
over his pale face, which was glow
ing with suppressed excitement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09

otherwise than find Hayward guilty.
While not desiring to discuss the
verdict to any great length, they all
expressed themselves as pleased
with the treatment they had re-
ceived from both the court and the
attorneys, as well as from the hotel
where they were stopping. They
had one corner of the second floor to
themselves and lived in quite lux
urious style.
Juror Dyer was quite exhausted by
the severe strain of the last four
days, and was taken to bed imme-
diately at the close of the days
work. He expects, however, to be
taken home to Excelsior this morn
ing, as he is in good health with the
exception of the trouble to his foot.
Jurors Webb and Philbrick devoted
their jury fees, which they collected
yesterday, to the payment of their
taxes, SO that they and the countyl
are about square, and they can truly
claim to have contributed of their,
own strength to the support of the
government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09

the public. Take down your flags, the
lag of your republic, the red, the
white and the blue-the red emblematic
OF the blood of the divine Martyr; the
white, of the immaculate purity of His
spirit and His life; the blue, of the
skies to which He has ascended-
earth. blended with heaven, set with
stars, the old nag of freedom, and bid
your officers lift up in the heavens
which you create that black fend of
hellish perjury on which is painted
as the insignia of the monstrous econ
omy human tiger. March your
public to the church of penitence as
exhibited in this case tear up and
down the monuments of all your le.
g1ons and your martyrs. These figures,
ltseems to me, are well borne out by
a calm, patient inquiry into the cons
stttuent elements of this most merci-
less prosecution.
Your honor, am done I leave my
client In this jury's hands, judgments,
consciences. And you, gentlemen OF
the jury, are in the hands of God No
power can harm or mar or hold or con-
troll your verdict. You are the con-
science OF this nation. Beware that
you do not betray the conscience Of
TINS nation to our common Master.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09

ing session, he said to the jailer.
"I'll play you a game of cards to see
whether 1 am guilty or not
Judge Smith glanced at the paper
and handed it to Deputy Colber. In
a clear voice he read:
1--WE, the jury, find the defendant
guilty of murder in the first degree,
as charged in the Indictment
Gentlemen, is this your verdict?"
asked Judge Smith.
The jurors bowed their heads, a
few of them saying in loud voice:
YES
poll them, please" said John Day
Smith.
The jury was polled, and as each
mans name was called he was asked,
'Is this your verdict?" "It is,' came
the answer, like death-knells.
Every eye was fixed on the guilty
man during this proceeding, but he
had regained his composure. The
der suspense had been dissipated by
action. This man who had caressed
Catherine Ging's murdered form
was himself again.
When the last juror had answered,
Judge Smith turned on the twelve
men who had condemned Harry Hay
ward to die a look of pity.
Gentlemen" he began, in voice
full of feeling, you will please ac-
cept the thanks of the court for the
attention you have given for so
long time in the trial of this case,
to the testimony and the arguments
of the attorneys. I know that you
have all been more or less incon-
venienced, and some of you have
been sorely tried by sickness. Cen
tlemen, your condition has demanded
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-09

Continued on Third Page.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
| nv DBeovgaY " rzs SHAKERS.

fVf moro than hundred years the
Mount Lebanon 6Aakers have studied tho
cultivation Of medicinal plants and sought
20 extract nom them their healing es-
sence~ Their labor has not been spent In
van. They have made a discovery that
VII prove blessing 70 mankind. Il con-
uets OF 1 cordial that causes immediate
reiief In casee Of indigestion. The i'm
portance OF this discovery will be appar-
eot when we realize that nearly nine
tenths OF all our sufferinrx are caused
oy dyspepsia or indigestion. Nearly every
person you meet has this digestive trouble
w some OF tie varied forms--sick head
ichA distress after eating. pain and full
ness In the chest after eating, palpItation
d the heart. ETC., are but symptoms O! in
S'geetion. To relieve these sufferlngs has
oeen the study OF the Shakers. ana they
nave succeeded. The reason the Shaker
DiGesttve Cordial has such an immediate
ana salutary effect Is that IL causes the
1000 eaten to be dieested. for It is un-
0igested food that causes the distress,
Inc Cordial causes the food to be digest
ca before there Is time for II TO ferment
ana sour on the stomach. When the food
- 20 digcsted II gives strength and vigor
20 the feeble body. makes one feel bright
ana cheerful. and makes one gain in flesh.
The Digestive Cordial is no prompt in
Its action that the very first dose will
nave perceptibly favorable result. 1t
gives immediate relief
an order to prove this statement small
sr1ai bottles have been placed In the drug
eists' hands, which can be obtained for
~ cents each. This trial bottle will have
. decidedly beneficial effect. and will
satisfy any one that the Cordial is adapt
"a to hts case. After a trial, give praise to
ne Shakers, OF Mount Lebanon, n. Y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
Affairs I'm Amherst County.

AMHERST COURTHOUSE, VA, Feb
ruary l3.-(Special)-Mr Jacob Yost, at
tended by his counsel. was here last
week inspecting the ballots, and taking
depositions 10 use In his contest with
Hon. Henry 81. George Tucker for his
seat In Congress for this district.
Mrs. A. +. Troy, the aged mother Of
Captain T. o. Troy. Of Charlottesville.
had fall on Sunday morning last which
IL was feared for some time might prove
serious. Physicians were summoned
promptly. both from this place and
Lynchburg. DR. II. G. Latham coming
over on special engine from Lynch
burg to attend her. No bones were
broken. and at this writing she Is resting
comfortably. with good prospect Of
speedy recovery.
The question OF local option II being
agitated in this community at present.
and an election. to be held in the early
future, will decide whether the sale OF
whiskey is to be licensed in this district.
Local option has prevailed in Pedlar and
Elon districts. OF this county. for some
years, and, II is claimed. has worked
well.
The snow and ice have practically
broken up travel in the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
ICE BREAKING Up IN THE JAMES.
Danger to Vessels and Wharf Fro.
perty-Case of Miss Marshall.

Danger to Vessels and Wharf Fro.
perty-Case of Miss Marshall.
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, February b.
(Special.)-A messenger from jamestown
Island to-day reports that the ice on the
river is fast breaking up, and Is piling
In mounds in every part of the river.
A large schooner is floating about tn.
lower end OF the island, and another
one is In the same fix just opposite the
wharf. There seems to be no one aboard
them, and the valuable boats are left
to their fate. The handsome new pier at
jamestown recently erected by Mr.. Bar
ney Is about to succumb to the force OF
the ice surrounding 1t. Banks OF ice ar,
pressing against IL. Already portion
has been carried away, and the rest OF
1t IL badly damaged There Is scarcely
doubt that when the ice begins TO 20
in earnest not only this wharf. but all
the others on the river will go.
In our County Court to-day, Judge
Sydney Smith presiding. a case OF i'm.
portance was heard. This was the ap.
plication Of Mr.. J. Frederick Kernachau,
OF New York, through mis- attorney,
Judge Henley, Of this place. TO be ap>
pointed by the court as agent Of tn.
estate Of Miss Marie Marshall, an inmate
Of the Eastern State Hospital. The PEI
tition was granted. The bond, which had
already been given. was in the penalty
OF 81, 10000 Miss Marshall IL the daugh-
ter OF the late w. NJ. Marshall, who
once resided in Virginia near Petersburg,
but who removed to New York years
ago. While here this daughter became
insane. and was committed to this hos
pitsl In the year 1872, where she has been
ever since. She Is hopelessly demented.
and has an income Of 10000 per year.
II is contemplated to erect near the hos
pital grounds an attractive cottage for
her use. so that she may continue under
the care of the superintendent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
the parliamentary law he would not have

the parliamentary law he would not have
made tho motion.
But aside from such questions, surely
the action Of synod does not justify the
statement that DIR. McIlwaine's resolution
Jority."
The fact IL, many Of US who are. AZ
at present advised, unalterably opposed
TO the removal OF the seminary were
not willing to vote for Dr. McIlwaine's
resolution because Il seemed to some
that such action would morally estop any
future movement under any circum-
stances. provided the Farmvflle and Pow
hatan railroad should be extended.
Sumcient unto the day Is the evil
trouble at a discount. But IL that COM
mittee OF the board and those generous
gentlemen around Richmond are banking
on the idea that the adoption OF q mo-
ton to lay Dr. Kerr's substitute on the
table, carrying with II DIR. Mcllwaine's
resolution. WAS an indication of an over
whciming majority In the synod In favor
OF the removal Of the seminary. they
are grievously mistaken.
We are willing to let them travel
around and examine sites and collect
funds. but when the time comes for
the synod TO act there will be gathering
OF the clans or clearing OF decks
for battle-royal. TO which the magnin-
cent fight before the synod. left unde-
cided by an unfortunate flank move
men;. will be a mere skirmish
T. W. HOOPER.
Christlansburg. Va. February II, 1895.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
DickcnsOn Burglars Caught.

CLINTWOOD, VA. February 13.-(Spe-
cial THE general store of l. +. French
OF this place. was entered recently and
a quantity OF goods carried away. Sus-
picion pointed to three boys OF question
able character. who Immediately went 10
Kentucky. where they peddled goods.
Mr.. French offered a reward for the
arrest Of any or all Of the culprits. and a
day or two since some persons induced
Paris Mullins. one of them, to come
on this side of the State line, when they
promptly arrested him. He was placed
in jail. where he now is awaiting the
process of the law. 1t is said the proof
against him will be strong enough for
conviction. The others have not yet been
apprehended.
Rathburn Burke. blacksmith Of this
place, has sold his property to Reuben
Cantrell. and will soon move to Ken
lucky. where he will engage in farming.
The thermometer registered IA degrees
below zero on Thursday and Friday. This
is the coolest weather. think. I ever
remember in this section. | hear that
some live stock froze to death in this
vicinity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
DOCTORS TRY HUNYoN.
OFFICIAL RECORDS OPEN TO THE
PUBLIC.
Two WelI.known Physicians Test
the New Discovery with Most
Successful Results.

DIR. DeGraff, OF No. . west Fourteenth
street New York's best-known dentist.
says: II had rheumatism for years. al
times 30 badly could not stand on my
feet. NY ankles were swollen. ana the
least movement caused excruciatlnR PAIN;
/ tried Munyon's Rheumatism Cure ana
found one bottle sufficient TO cure me
promptly and completely. ! also USED
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure and was
brought n Patient from BUFFALO,
DIR. T.. n. Barnes. of No. 1853 West
avenue. RufYalo says: MY patient, John
Uaentccs. No, 1929 Niagara street, sur
fered from dyspepsia for eight years:
with frequent attacks OF great pain ana
tenderness OF the stomach. My remedies
gave him only temporary RELIEF; put ne
says since taking Munyon's Remcdies.
AS prescribed by. Professor Munyon' ne
Is entirely cured"
Munyon's stomach and Dyspepsia Cure
cures all forms OF indigestion and stomacn
troubles. such as constipation. rising OF
food, distress after eating. bloaung OF tne
stomach, paipitation of the heart caused
by indigestion. Ii soothes. heals. ana IN
vigorates stomachs that have been weak
ened by over-eating or where the lining
OF the stomach has been impaired by
pnysic and injurious medicines. PRICE,
- cents.
Munyon's HOMEOPATHIC Home Remedy
Company, of Philadelphia, put up spe-
cities for nearly every disease. which are
sold by all druggists. mostly Tor 70 cents
"a hottie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
MAJOR NAsH's FUNERAL TODAY.
1t Will Take Place from the House
at NoOn-The Pall.Bearers

1t VIII Take Place from the House
at Noon-The Pnll-Bearers.
The funeral of Major Benjamin H..
Nash will take place from his residence,
No. 500 west Franklin street, to-day at
noon. Rev. Hartley Carmichael will Of
ficiate.
The following gentlemen will act as
pall-bearers:
Honorary-Major +. r. Scott, Mr.. p. p.
Winston, Major II. G. Morton. Mr.. j. j.
Montague. Mr.. T. II. Elicit. Mr.. f. A.
Saunders, Judge X. II. Wexford, Mr.. W.
s. Forbes. Captain II. b. Pegram. Major
Clay Drewry. Judge William I. Clopton,
and Judge Samuel Il. witt.
Active-Judge John II. Ingram, and
Messrs. Jackson Guy, J. Ran Tucker. Jr.,
Il. ID. Taylor. James Mcintyre. f. d.
Price. Colonel Meade Haskins, and War
rem ii. Merser.
The interment will be at Hollywood.
Major Nash was a member OF Temple
Lodge, No. o. Of Masons; Richmond
Lodge. No. 219. Knights Of Honor. and Vir-
ginia Council. No. Is. Royal Arcanum.
He was insured In several life COM
panies. and owned property in Richmond,
and Chesterfield. The house
In which ne resided was his own property.
His brother. DIR. J. W. Nash. Of VIII
liamsburg and his nephew. Dr. Frank
Nash. Of Washington. arrived In the city
The funeral OF Mr. Robert r. Camp
took place from Monumental church yes
terday at noon. Rev. Messrs. Stickney
and Nash ofticiated and the interment
was at Hollywood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14

The Sun shines Brightly and Much
Warmer-River still Frozen In.

Warmer-River Still Frozen Up.
The backbone of the cold wave which
has been in force here for the past two
weeks. appears TO have been broken,
and warmer weather may now be looked
for.
The weather yesterday was clear and
much more pleasant than II has been for
some time.
The snow which fell Tuesday has been
cleared from the sidewalks. and from
the middle Of the principal business
streets. on the residential thoroughfares
however, there are four inches of snow.
and the sleighing is excellent Hundreds
OF handsome equipages gilded over
Franklin and Grace streets yesterday,
and these avenues were more lively than
has been the case for many days. The
merry jingle of the sleigh-bells was to
be heard on all sides. The small boy,
with his sled. was not lacking. He was
ubiquitous. and whenever the opportunity
offered itself he hitched on behind the
horse seighs and was whirled over the
frozen surface.
The heavy snow which made the sleigh
ing so good. almost ruined the skating.
Notwithstanding this many skaters went
TO the lakes and ponds around the city.
where they swept the crystal flakes from
the ice and enjoyed themselves in gliding
over the frozen surface
Navigation on the river Is still closed.
and the stream Is frozen tight. The
steam launch Hattie succeeded in opening
a roadway from the Clyde-Lne sheds to
the gates of the dock.
The bad weather has been a bonanza
to the plumbers and horse-shoers. Pipes
bursting all over the city have kept the
former busy. and the necessity for putting
rough. pointed shoes on the horses has
given the latter as much work as they
could do.
The city fire-plugs are very much ex-
posed in cold weather. and there is little
doubt that a number of them are frozen.
The Fire Commissioners would do well
to have them all examined. as II Is not
known at what moment some Of them
may be needed.
The trains on the various roads are
all running regularly. and are but little
delayed. The post-office authorities re-
port mails all arriving promptly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
Highest Of al 10 Lesvenng Powa-Iatest Govt RepoA
R1H!a!:!!!! RRsslGs
ABSOLUTELY PURE


into the penitentiary In 1891. II shows
that the criminal expenses put upon the
State annually by the whites were &c.,
1851. and by the negroes. t204.0lss9."
This exhibit shows that out Of the reve-
nues OF the State the enormous sum Of
1908, 1914 Is expended on the negroes Of
Virginia. while the taxes collected from
them amount to $j63.175.67, an excess Of
expenditure on them over the revenue
from them OF ii5.31.47
These are startling figures. even under
Democratic State government, but who
can say to what extent they would
be increased under Republican ascAndency
dominated by the negro vote In control
of the government Of Virginia.?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-14
THE SUPPORT OF MISSIONARIES.
Bishop WhittIc Urges the Children
OF the DtOcesr 10 Raise Money.

bishop WhtttIc Urges the thtIuren
Of the DiOcesc to Raise Money.
Bishop Whittle has just addressed to
the children of the Diocese OF Virginia
his annual letter preceding Lent urging
the little folks 20 put forth efforts to
raise funds for the support OF mission
aries. The Bishop says:
| hope none Of you are tired OF hearing
from me. but cannot help wondering how
many are really glad and expecting 10
receive my letter. l have nothing new TO
tell you. l come with the same old re-
quest. that. by saving and making all
the money you can during the six weeks
OF Lent. you will help to support the
missionaries of our Church. who are la
boring in our poor country parishes.
Many seem to. feel that a missionary Is
an inferior sort of men. In other words.
they appear to think that our missiona-
ries are not equal 10, and are not
doing as good and important work as the
city ministers. But this is a great mis-
take. Do you know what missionary
is? IL Is man or woman who Is sent by
God TO make known TO others His great
love for us ALL which He showed by CIV
ing His only begotten and beloved Son
to die for our sins. And who was the
greatest missionary that was ever on
earth? 1t was our Lord Jesus Christ
himself He said that He was sent or APP
pointed a missionary by the Father to
save us from our sins and the punish
ment of our sins. and He told His first Dis
ciples. las the Father sent Me into the
world or appointed Me TO be a missionary.
even so send you. Go we, therefore. into
all the world and preach the Gospel to
every creature"
So you see that missionaries cirght to
be most highly esteemed and honored for
their works sake. since Christ and His
Apostles were all missionaries. as are
all true ministers of the Gospel now.
The people of our country congrega-
tons. being few in number and poor, are
not able Of themselves 10 support their
and therefore / ask you. dear
TO help them TO do so. You
have done nobly for several years past
and feel sure that you will not fall be-
hind in your gifts this year.
You no doubt often hear about hard
times" But remember that they are al
ways hard with our poorly-paid mission
aries In our country churches. Let us re-
'olve TO give them all the help we can, that
hey may not have still harder time
his present year.
Freely have you received from your
Heavenly Father all the good things you
,njoy. and freely may you. dear children.
give 10 others. for the sake of the pre-
,ious Saviour. who has said at is more
blessed TO give than to receive