davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-07

Fine neatly cut Sous TOT ttrraCIHB pUrpOsts.
L. G.. Haskell, 143 Cony street. mar3diw
Ladies' Victor Bicycle, In good condition.
Will be sold at bargain. Inquire at +. L.
Clarks Machine Shop, under Trouant Bates,
Water street, Augusta. mayldtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-07

At once, a capable girl for general house
work. Apply forenoons to Mrs. j. T.. Blan-
chard, 40 So Chestnut st. may3d1w'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-07

Wingate & Simmons Concord wagon, in
good condition. w. G. Boothby, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-07

Convenient house of 10 rooms and bath
room, city water, all in perfect order. Quimby
street, East side. Ira II. Randall. apr23dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-07
ANEoUS
MADAM BRANN-C larvoyant, is at ~ Gage
ST.. Augusta. Me. may7dtf

Nv. PREBLE e. Co, Gold Silver and Nickel
Platers. Shop, Water street, near foot of Win
throp street, Hallowell, Maine. may4d2w*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-07

At bargain. A good sewing machine in
first-class condition. Inquire at JOURNAL Of
Gca aDrl3dtf
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-26
20

ust. But suppose the legislature should
pass an act that there should be no fish
caught in the state except during the
months September to May, visiting fine
and imprisonment upon all offenders
against the law, and appointing a large
number of police to enforce it and estab-
fishing particularly efficient patrol of
this lake. Don't you think they would
pretty effectually have legislated the val
ue out of his fishing privilege for June to
August? Then suppose that after a few
years the law should be repealed: would
anybody be heard to argue that the re-
peal would not aid that fishing privilege
because "you can't legislate value into
anything?"
CAN LEGISLATE OPPORTUNITY.
You cannot legislate value, but you can
legislate opportunity. Many good pro-
tectionists are, oddly enough, gold mono
metallists and are loudly denouncing the
attempt to '1egislate value'' into silver
How often have I heard free-traders de-
cry protection and say, ''why, you can't
make wages high by legislation; you
can't affect prices by legislation; you
can't legislate value into mans busi-
ness. It's preposterOus. All such things
are regulated by the great law of supply
and demand" And with what satisfac-
ton these protectionists have answered:
1--WE don't try to legislate value into a
mans business. We simply make it hard
er for the foreigner to dispute this market
with him. Then there is an Increased de-
mand for his goods. He becomes bidder
for labor and wages rise. These effects
are produced by the operation Of the law
upon demand and supply which are the
arbiters of value" Now why cannot
these men see the force Of the argument
that legislation may affect the price of
silver by charging the demand for it and
it's opportunities for employment? In
1873 and since, the world reduced and has
been reducing the opportunities of silver,
lessening its demand by frightful deere
ments The result has been of course a
fall in it's value as measured in gold. We
simply wish to restore the demand. We
want to open the fish pond and restore
the fishing privilege.
EXACT QUESTION STATED.
The question fairly stated becomes this:
Can the United States with such CO.
operation as silver-using countries af-.
forI
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-26

Say the worst lney can 90 IN spite OF us
is preferable to disaster that we con-
nive at
believe that any difficulty that we
should experience as a result of opening
our minis to silver, as they are now open
to gold would be of a temporary charac-
ter and almost wholly produced by man.
lpulation.
What would be our procedure? We
should simply provide that anybody might
bring to the minis Of this government
1922 grains Of pure gold or 371.25 grains
Of pure silver and, with the proper alloy,
get them coined each into a dollar. In
other words, that at the old ratio of
about 1898 to l, or, approximately, 16 to 1,
the minis will freely coin both gold and
silver, stamping certain weight of gold
as a dollar or sixteen times that weight
Of silver a. dollar; and that when so
stamped both gold and silver coins shall
be of equal dignity and power as money,
all payments of every sort being made
in either or both of the metals at the
option Of the payer. And under such
regulations, bimetallists claim, the two
metals will circulate at practical parity
and will perform the functions of a more
equitable measure of values than gold
SENCE OF THE PLAN THAT THE
DEBTOR SHALL HAVE THE OPTION
IN WHICH METAL TO MAKE HIS PAY
MENT. If one metal tends to rise above
the other, to become scarcer, the other
metal will be sought after; the demand,
therefore, for the dearer metal lessening,
it's rise in value will be checked, and the
demand for the other increasing, it's value
will rise thus causing the two metals to
approach each other closely and main
tanning them at practically their coinage
value.
But" it is said, ''the price of silver in
the market today is about thirty two
ounces for one ounce Of gold; if the actual
market value of silver is one-thirty- Sec
ond Of gold, how can you make it float
at one-sixteenth of gold? You can't
legislate value into anything.'
Now nobody contends that you can
legislate value into anything; but nobody
of any intelligence will deny that you
can by legislation largely alter the cir
cumstances that regulate supply and de-
mand which control value. Suppose a
man had a beautiful lake near large
city, and it were splendidly stocked with
excellent fish. 1t will not be denied that
he could sell for quite sum the right of
taking fish from that lake during the
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-12
OUR LAWMAKERS.
The Contested Oase of White vs.. Wood
Disposed Or

Tho Contested Oese of White vs.. Wood
Disposed Or
RICHMOND, Va, Dec, 1.-THE house
disposed OF the contested election case
OF White (Democrat) vs. Wood (Repub.
Ecan) from Pittsylvanis county. White
was elected by unanimous vote.
Delegate Booker introduced q bill to
protect creditors and prevent m erchnnts,
traders and others from making unjust
distribution or conveyance Of their
property with intent to hinder, or
prevent any distribution of property to
creditors equally.
The act provides that it Is unlawful
for any person or concern being lnsol-
vent or in contemplate of insolvency,
to make any conveyance or disposition
OF his property with the intent TO pre-
vent the property from being equally
distributed among his creditors in col
lection Of their debts.
Mr.. Winston, in the house, offered o
ELL to provide separate institu ton for
the education and training of the blind,
The act provides for the establishment
or an institution for the blind at or near
Ashland, to be called the Virginia Insti-
tuition for the Education and Training
of the Blind.
The following Judges were elected
Fifth circuit, Taylor Berry; Norfolk
city court, Allan B. Hanokle; Peters
burg city court, j. M. Mullen; county
court OF Allegheny and Craig, George
h. Anderson. The Democrats will
hold caucus Friday night to nominate
Judge for the city court of Roanoke,
and to transact any other business that
may be brought before the confer
ence.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-12
THE TWO NEW BArrLEsH1ps.
Secretary Herbert Hears tho Arguments OF
Shipbuilders ON Thor Plans.

shipbuildsrs on Thor Plans.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 11.-By appoint.
mens Secretary Herbert to-day heard
arguments behind closed doors by the
persons who bid for the construction of
Inc two new battleships touching the
merits OF their respective propositions.
Ihere were present Henry Scott, of the
Union Iron Works, OF San Francisco;
Messrs. Charlea and Henry Cramp, and
ms. Nixon, OF the Oramp's Shipbuildipg
Company, of Philadelphin, and M. Or
Quit, president of the Newport News Drv
DOCK and Shipbuilding Company, Of
virginia, with his constructing engi-
neer, Mr.. Smith.
Inc Secretary had called together to
near the statement of the full board of
naval bureau chiefs, Commodore Mat
shews, Of the bureau of Yards and
docke; Chief Constructor Hichborp.
Ohief Sampson, Of the ordinance bureau;
Engineer-tn- Chief Melville and Chief
Chad wick, of the equipment bureau.
Naval constructor Taylor and Chief
Engineer Perry also were present.
All OF the plans submitted by the bid.
GERS were spread out In the Secretary's
once, whers the hearing WAS held, and
arguments were reported, although the
hearing was not public.
The problem presented to the Sscre-
tary and the board of bureau chiefs WAS
a difficult one. The Newpor, News
company wss the lowest bidder on plans
Tor building the ships prepared BY the
Navy Department., but the Cramps and
the Union Iron Works had submitted in.
dividual plans of more or less merit, the
Cramps having no less than seven prop
ositions. and the Union Iron Works being
favored by tho expression of the desire
OF Congress to have one ship built on
the Pacific coast.
Meesrs. Scott and Oicutt, speaking for
their respective firms, had no remarks
to make at this time unless thew are
called upon to speak further in detail of
any features. Therefore, the entire
hearing was consumed by the Messrs.
tramp, who, without in any way dis
paraging the plans Of the ships as pre-.
pared at the Navy Department., d.
rected attention to what they regarded
as the strong feature of their own des
signs.
At the conclusion of the hearing
Secretary Herbert agreed to allow the
Cramps three or four days time in
which to bring in some further repre-
sentationa in the same line. When
this Ia all in his hands the Secretary
and the board will pass upon tho yari-
GUS proposals and make tho awards of
contracts.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-12
The Body Fully Identified.

PHILLIPsBURG, N j., Dec. 1.-THE
body OF the woman found on Marble
Hill, two weeks ago. Was exhumeG to-
day, and was fully Identified by rela-
tives as that of Susan Ross, of Belvi-
dere. wealthy woman, who mys.e-
rionsly disappeared from her home.
Facts that have been brought to light
by the authorities show that the woman
was robbed Of large sum of money
which she always carried in the bosom
OF her dress, and was then drugged to
death with arsenic to mako it appear
that she had committed suicide. IL is
also thought that she was ravished by
her assailants. Although the author
tiles have given the case much atten.
ton there is little o. no hope that the
murderers will be arrested,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-12
TIE COLT DIVORCE SUIT.
The Husband Withdraws All Charges an
the Suits Are Discontinued

The Husband withdraws All Charges and
the Suits Are Discontinued.
PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Dec. IL The last
act OF the famous Colt case occurred
this morning when j. M. Ripley, coun-
sci for Mrs. Elizabeth M. Colt, in the
divorce proceedings brought by her hus.
band, exAttorney General Samuel P.
Colt. formally discontinued the petition
brought by his client in the appellate
division OF the supreme court. Follow
Ing this Samuel Colwell, attorney for
Colonel Colt, read q statement signed by
the latter stating that the reasons for
the suit brought by him against j. j.
Van Allen, OF Newport, for alleged
alterations Of Mrs. Colts affections had
been misconstrued. This case was also
discontinued. In his statement Colonel
Colt denies that any charges of unbe-
coming conduct we're made or intended
to be made against Hrs Cols in the suit
brought against Mr.. Van Allen. The
statement was signed by the ex-sttorney
general in New York on December z.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-12
ALMOST as BAD AS HOLMES.
Tho Crooked Career OF CDR" William
Hammond.

Tho Crooked Career OF CDR" William
Hammond.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 11.-Dr. VIM.
Hammond. charged with being thief.
confidence man, bigamist, adulterer,
abortionist and all-round crook, was ar
raigned here this morning. Hammond,
1t is stated, was born in La Chute, Can
ada. and was brought up farmer. He
married on reaching mans estate. His
wife died, and then his career of crime
commenced. In 1885 Hammond mar
ried Mrs. Brockway. widow of a wealthy
pbysician of Franklin Falls, N. H., and
the members Of the Free Will Baptist
Church made him their pastor. He
swindled his wife out OF $4,000 and the
people OF the town out Of several thou
sand more. Later he went to Canada,
and suddenly disappeared.
He was next heard of at Ureka CAL,
where he OBLIGATED as minister. mar
ried one OF his flock, had her life in
sured, and when she died suddenly, ool-
lected the insurance and started on q
tour of the world, visiting Honolulu,
New Zealand, Japan and Capetown, and
working every section for all it Was
worth.
He married an estimable lady in Mel
bourne, Australia. and then returned to
the United States. where, on July 80,
1890, his wife died suddenly. He WAS
then prRcticiDg medicine.
He returned to New Zealand in 1891,
where he married again. The Doctor
once praoticed at Bedford, Mass, and
in South Putney, N. Y. He claimed he
had been q Catholic priest. In 1889 he
wes Baptist minister in Wolf Lake,
Indiana. alao q doctor; went thence to
an Indiana village, made raise and left
for other fields.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-12

tions to our said representative and the
members Of the general assembly,"
Agreeable to the resolutions the chair
appointed the following committee to
present the resolutions to Capt. w. w.
Berkeley and urge him to heed them
and also to present them to the Vir-
ginia Legislatures: Hon. n. 8. Trout,
Hon. j. Allen Watts, Hon. M. @.
Thomas. w. A. Waugh, w. A. Glasgow.
Jr., j. 81. Wright, B Moomaw, s. D.
Ferguson, Ohas D. Fox. S. Hamilton
Graves, r. B. Hicks, A. j. Brand, j. II.
Outching, o. D. Derr and Tuley j.
Mitchell, all Of whom with one or two
exceptions left last night for Richmond.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-12
A Bad Justice Of the Peace.

DETROIT. Mich, Dec. 11-Justice of
the Peace j. Blair Simpson was to-day
held in the recorders court on the charge
OF assaulting girl under the legal age
of consent. Later in The day the grand
jury returned an Indictments against
Simpson for an attempted assault upon
another girl. m sking the third charge
OF similar character upon which the
justice will have to stand trial
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-12
Senator Daniels Daughter to Marry.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.--Senator and
Mrs Daniel. OF Virginia, have Issued
cards for the marriage of their dsuph-
ter, Miss Carrie Warwick Daniel, to Mr.
Ffedegick Harper, of Wilmington, N. O.
Miss Daniel Is a charming daughter of
Virginia, an accomplished horse ON an
and handsome girl. The marriage
will take place ct the country home of
Senator Daniel, Westerly" near
Lynchburg. Va. The couple will be at
home In Wilmington after December 25,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-12
ENTHUSIASTIC MASS MEETING
Judge Jno. w. Woods Endorsed
For Reelection.

Tho Largest Gathering OF Business Men
Ever held in tina City-Hon. j. Allen
Wntts' Speech-RtnEing Resolutions
Adopted without q Dissenting Voice.
Committee Appointed TO Present Reso-
buttons to CAPITA In Berkeley and the
Legislature.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-12
The President Not Heard From

NORFOLK Dec. 1l.-No direct news
was received here to-day from the
Violet with the Presidential party
aboard. but it is thought that the Pres
ident and his hunting companions made
good use OF the lull in the storm In try.
Ing their marksmanship on the vast
focks of ducks and other wild fowl,
which are always 80 abundant after q
storm.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-12
NOTICE.

O. X. Sohwrar is hereby placed In charge
OF the business Department or TIE
TIMES, with full authority accordingly.
this appoiutmont to be effective during
my absence from the city.
RI. II. CLAYTOR.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-12

CATOGNI BROS,
49,. THE LEADING GROCERS.
FOR FRESH CURRANTS.
FOR FRESH RAISINS.
FOR FRESH NUTS.
FOR FRESH COCoANUTS.
FOR FRESH ORANGES.
FOR FRESH LEMONS.
FOR FRESH MINCE MEATS.
FOR FRESH CANDIES.
THREE STORES AND PLENTY OF DE.
LIVERY WAGONS INSURES PROMPT SER
VICE.
CATOGNI BROS.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-12
A Shameful Deed.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. IA special
from Louisville. Ky, says: A train con-
tanning the Garfield (Republicsn) Club,
OF Louisville. returning from the gov
ernor's inauguration at Frankfort, KY,
was hred into about . o'clock last night
ct Oovington, Ky. About thirty win
dows we're broken. The inmates fell on
the floor and escaped injury, except by
broken glasu, which cut one man
severely on the neck.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-12
aepding Gold 20 China.

New YORK. Dec. 11.-Mr. Heidel-
berg OF Ickleheimer Sc Co, will for.
ward $500. 900 in Spanish gold to Havana
to day. The steamship Havel, leaving
Southampton o-day, will have on board
q million francs in gold from France Tor
Ouh
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-12
Appointed DI.bursing CLARK

WASHINGTON. Dec. 11.-James E.
Wray. of Norsh Carolina, has boon ap.
pointed assistant disbursing clerk in the
clerks office OF the House st salary of
SO, 900.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-12
second.hand Marshall s. wenden PLANO.

ONE second. hand Marshall & Wendell
piano, fine tone and action, in perfect
order and fully warranted, for $3.50
Easy payments. No interest. This
bargain will speak for itself. Hobbie
Music Comps
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-12

XMAS pipes. The largest assortment.
Massie's Pharmacy.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-12

NOTHING nicer-s genuine meer-
schaum amber tip pipe. Massie's Phsr-
macy.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-12

THE United States Governments re-
ports show Royal Baking Powder su-
perior to sill others.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-12
A SWEPT SMOKE !!
Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco and Pipes.
(Any Old Thing Won't Do1

THE PLANT! Continues to grow Tin favor.)
Six for CSC.
GOLD sEALi golden smoke, indeed. Sc
straight.
SABAROSO! Holds an cnyiable rcnutation
&c straight.
TRUE WORTH! Rightly named. The newest
ont. &C straight.
KOSSUTHi Needs no introduction SC straight.
LAMELL Finest of favors and sweet. iOc,
three for 25c.
CHUMSl Also delightful smoke. 1oc, 3 for q C.
LA FLOR Die HOTEL ROANOKE! Some.
thing new and good. 10c, for 25c.
silver GKAYs! The very best Cigar in Roa-
noke. 1bc, for CSC.
PIPESi An assortment that will please you.
CIGARETTES! All the leading brands.
TOBACCOSi The choicest mixtures.
GENTLEMEN, see tho largest case OF smokers
Bundrles in the city.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-12
THE wEATRER.

~ Forecast for Virginia: Rain or snow,
followed by clearing weather; easterly
winds, becoming variable; stationary tenn
perature.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-12

UHnCT WA1nUt,
500.
ONE upright piano, fancy walnut, in
use about one year, in frat class order,
fully warranted, for 500; on easy paw
meDts, without interest. This 10 q bar
gain you cannot afford to miss II you
want piano. Hobbie Music Company.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-12

SUITABLE for Nmas-a genuine brier
pipe, amber tip. Massie'a Pharmacy.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-12

AS we'll as useful articles
for Christmas gifts can
be purchased at the sale
tonight in the chapel Of
the Second Presbyterian
Church, Tenth avenue
and Roanoke street 8. w.
Come early to get a good
selection. Supper and
refreshments will be
served from 8 to IL
O'Clock.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-12
CHRISTIAN BARBEE DRUG STORE
A. ID. RICE, Trustee.

a. ID. RICE, Trustee,
TELEPHONE 46.
n. B.-Smoke from our Cigars Ia not Disagree
able, so the ladies muet top and enjoy the Flow.
ers while waiting for the street cars
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-17
os Wonderful value. aud Free.

Tired bodies, pale and sunken cheeks,
haRgard eyes, sleepless nights aud weak
nerves,nre running our lives aud killing
our people, No wouder these poor
sufferers bless DIR. Greene for his great
oller. He is the most successful spe
enlist III curing nervous aud chronic
discusses, and tue discoverer OF that
wonderful medicine, DR.. Greene's Ner-
vnra blood and nerve remedy. He has
established IA system of letter CORE
spondenoe at his office, 30 West 18th
ST.. New York City, by which all can
write him about their complaints, aud
by mentioning the symptoms they
suffer from and telling how they feel,
they will receive MI answer from him,
free OF charge, giving IA complete de.
scription OF their case and telling Just
what ails them. He gives most careful
attention to every letter, tells gust what
to do to be cured perfectly and per
mnuently, and makes al understand
exactly what their complaint is. And
oil this costs nothing. No Journey to
the city, no doctors fee, the best medl-
cal advice and consultation in the
world, aud nothing to pay. The Doc
tor makes specially of treating
patients through letter correspondence
nnd it ia successful. Write him ut once,
render, and yuu will almost certainly
be made strong aud we'll.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-17
slotci Iurnt,ur. al auc,,ou

Mossrs. II. l.. Page " Co., will sell
on the premises at 1880 o'clock this
morning. all the furniture, household
and kitchen, contained in the Purcell
House. consisting of well.kept furni.
tuEe III eighty rooms, pHrlor furniture,
hair mattresses, feather pillows, boil
sters. sheets, spreads, blankets. large
cooking range. barroom fixtures aud
furniture. stoves, billiard and pool
tables, china and glassware, dining
tables, ect. Especial attention is called
to hotel keepers, dealers and families
who wish to supply their houses with
furniture OF all kinds usually found IN
first class hotel. Terms cash.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-17
GIVEN SIX MONTHS IN JAIL
The ]ury's Verdict in the Trial of
James A. Edwards.
a NEW TRIAL WILL BE ASKED
Arraigned for Killing James M. Saw
yer With Piece Of Timber in the
Etheridge Mil Last Fall. Ed
wards Reason for Strik-
ing His Foreman.

The cnse OF the Commonwealth VS..
James a. Edwards was called ia the
Corporation Court Yesterday. He was
nrrnigned for killing James NJ. Sawyer
ut Etheridge's mill, in BrambIetou. on
November 18th, 1891. Mr.. John q.
TiIton appeared as counsel for Ed.
wards. Attorney Baum aud MIR. i. w.
Small appeared for the State. Mr..
Small being employed by the friends
of Sawyer TO assist the prosecution.
The readers of TmE NiRGINGAS will
remember that Sawyer was foreman ut
E,heridge's mill aud Edwards was the
bandsaw man III tho same establish,
ment. sawyer is sad to have gone to
work IN II bad humor aud he aud Ed
wards became involved in trouble ms
the result. Edwards struck Sawyer on
the head with IL small piece of pino
trimming from II bracket, fracturing
his skull. death resulting that evening.
Edwards Is IA man of Sill ht build, 70
years OF age. Sawyer was older, but
larger. Edwards was put upon tho
stand and testified that lie struck
Sawyer with the piece OF timber be.
cause he was annoyed and because he
was afraid of him.
The lnry took the case about 9 o clock
last night and retired to their room.
Atbl2 O'Clock they returned verdict,
h1lng the punishment ut Sin months in
lnb. Mr.. IiltOn, counsel for the de.
fence, asked for new trial, which will
DC argued later.