davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-21
TIE HAYWARD TRIAL.


inc Deiohdnhts Father and Mother Both
on the Stand Yesterday.
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI. Fob. 20.-Mrs.
Adry Hayward was a witness In the
Cling trial to-day. Hcr testimony aim.
ply bore on tho question OF the ,imo
that Harry Hayward called at Adry's
flat on the night OF tho murder, which
she could not fix definitely. and tho
lime he and Adry left to 20 to her par.
ents house, which wa, about 1880.
Mrs. l. J.. Hayward, tho mother Of
mo defendant, was then sworn. Tho
ur't part OF her testimony was intended
to help establish llarry's alibi. Mrs.
hayward said Harry camc into hor
room At 7:l0 aud said he was going out
to make n call. About 20 minutes to S
ho came in again hurriedly, brushed
his hair and went out, saying that he
was going to the opera. The forty
minutes between these two times is tho
vital period, for 1t was In tha, time &C.
cording to Blixt's testimony, that Harry
put him in the buggy with Miss Cling
with Instructions to drive away and kill
her.
Mr.. Erwin asked long series OF oues.
tions bearing on Adry's actions, his
jealousy, his unreasoning fears during
youth. the medical treatment he had
been given, ETC., but they were all ruled
out Mrs. Hayward could not answer n
direct question as TO the differences be.
tween Adry and Harry ntlirmatiyely or
negatively.
Tho larges. crowd since tho trial be-
gan was in the court room in the utter
noon. For the frat time since tho ac-
tual trial opened, W. W. Hayward, the
father OF the prisoner came in the room
aud seated himself near his wife aud
boy.
Mrs. Hayward again took the stand,
but owing to the humorous objections
entered by tho state, nothing material
WAS developed.
W. W. Hayward, the father OF the
two boys, was the next witness, Tho
witness donied some OF BliIts state
ments, but as material impeachment,
the testimony was failure. In regard
to Adry's evidence, he denied that on
November % he was sent by Harry to
the fats, show people rooms and came
back and asked why he had sent for
them, as there was no one there. He
had gone to the flats on an arrangement
OF his own With two ladies.
Witness stated that he was in his OF.
fee the morning OF November 80 all tho
forenoon. Harry was there while for
a bali hour perhaps. Adry was there
for short time. They were not alone
that morning. This ia tho time when
Adry stated that Harry and he had tho
exciting interview in reference to the
proposed killing OF woman.
The witness corroboraied his wife in
that portion OF her testimony where
she said Adry was violent on October I
aud called his mother name which
reflected upon her character. In tell
ing Of the occurrence tho old gen,le-
man broke down anu sobbed, and the
proceedings were delayed some time
waiting for him to COMPOSE himself.
Hall tho women In the audience cried
from sympathy. He testified that he
had kept a large number OF ono dollar
bills in an iron box in his sate for
about two years, but upon looking
there tho other day found they were all
gone but one. Both boys. lie said,
knew the combination to his safe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-21
FREDERICK pouoLAss.

heart failure. Ills death was entirely
unoxpected. as he had been enjoying
the best OF health.
During the afternoon ho attended tho
convention OF the women OF tho United
States. now in progress In this city, and
chattcd with Susan B. Anthony and
o,hers OF the leading members, with
whom he has been on intimate terms
for many years. When no returned
home, he said nothing OF any feeling OF
Illness, though he appeared to be n
little exhausted from the climb up tho
steep flights OF stairs leading from the
street to his house. which i. on high
terrace. Hesat down and chatted with his
wife about the women at tho conven-
tion, telling Of various things that had
been said and done. Suddenly he
casped. clapped his hand TO his heart,
and fell back unconscious. 4 doctor
was hastily summoned and arrived
within very few moments, but his ef-
forts to revive Mr.. Douglass were hope
less from the first Within twenty min.
utes after the attack. the faint motion
OF tho heart cea'ed entirely and the
great e1.slave statesman was dead.
Mr.. Douglass leaves two sons and q
daughter. the children OF his first wife.
His second wife, who was white wo-
man, survives him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-21

Frederick Douglass was born near
Eaton, Nil, about 1917. He was a
bright mula.to, and the son OF slave
mother. He lived in Baltimore after he
was ten years OF ago and secretly taught
himself TO road and write. Endowed
with great natural moral and intellect
ual ability, he fed from slavery at the
age OF tweuty-oue years, and after going
to Now Bedford. married and supported
himself by day labor on the wharves
and in thejworkshops.
In lS4l he spoke at an anti-Ilavery
convention at Nantucket, and soon
aftcrward was made the agent Of the
Massachusetts anti.slarerv society. He
lccturel extensively in New England,
and going TO Great Britain, spoke in
nearly all tho large towns in that coun.
try on the subject OF slavery. He was
an orator OF magnetic power and great
eloquence and everywhere he went In
Europe anu America attracted great
attention.
On his return to the United States, in
lSiI, he began the publication. ut
Rochester, n. Y. OF Frederick Doug
lass Paper. a weekly newspaper. Pre-.
vious TO this he had published his
famous Autobiography, which had an
enormous circulation, and did much
toward the increase of an,i.slavery sem
tlment in the north. During the war
and since he was a prominent figure.
and has done more than any individual
OF his race toward the bettermcnt OF the
condition OF the freedmen. BY his writ
inCs and lectures. In 1870 he became
editor OF the National Era, OF Washing
ton City, and in 1875 was appointed
marshal OF the District Of Columbia.
Since thon he has served as register OF
deeds in Washington.
Fred" Douglass. n, he was iamiliarly
known throughout the world, accu.
mulated considerable wealth and spent
his declining years in handsome home
which he purchased on the suburbs OF
Washington. surrounded by an inter.
esting family. He was tall, command
ing figure, and as he appeared in public
places in the capital city, his distin-
guishod appearance. which was added
to by his snow white hair and beard,
which he wore long, always attracted
attention. He was in much demand on
the lecture platform. In his death ono
OF the most eloquent voices in America
has been silenced.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-21
nr Building s,rIx, In New York.

NEW ToRK, Fob. 20.-A atrike among
the building trades on all tho buildings
in course OF construction in this city
was declared this afternoon by tho
board OF walking delegates. Tho s,rike
is In sympathy with that OF the Eloctri-
cal Workers Union. It will call out
10000 to 5000 men and may extend to
Brooklyn and jersey City. Among tho
trades affected are tho carpenters, plns-
,orcr,, plumbers, gas filters. elevator
construction and tin aud nhcot iron
workers.
Tho board Of walking delegates this
afternoon ordered general strike on
tho Presbyterian building, which Is In
course of construction At Thirteonth
ntroot and Fifth avenue. Tho strike Is
in sympathy with that OF tho electrical
workors. About 800 mon havc been
employed on tho building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-21

WASHINGTON. Fob. 20.-Mr. Chandler,
OF Now Hampshire, created something
ot a sensation In tho senate late to-day
by outlining somo important stops to bo
taken by tho next Conero,s, including
congressional investigation OF tho re.
cent purchase OF gold by tho President
OF tho United States. Tho speech ca.no
unexpectedly rs an incident to tho do.
bate on tho Indian appropriation bill.
Mr.. Chandler protested against tho
manner OF attaching general legislation
to appropriation bills, saying Il. would
make an extra session inevita.
bic. Then, he added, that It would bc
we'll to assemble tho new Congress at an
carly day In order to lot it begin its i'm.
portant work. 1t would. in tho seua.
tors judgment, provide for building tho
Nicaragua Canal. 1t would also take
speedy steps for tho annexation of
Hawaii. 1t would investigate. deeply
and thoroughly, the recent purchase OF
gold, which transaction, suiu the sena.
tor, was one OF tho most remarkable in
our history. II was certain to bs in.
vestlgated by the house representatives,
said Mr.. Chandler, and would probably
be investigated by the senate.
During the early hours OF the day the
silver bill made its exit from tho senate.
Mr.. Jones, OF Arkansas, in charge Of the
measure, announcing that its friends
would make no further edort to pas, it
at the present session. The disposal Of
the measure was emphasized By the
decisive vote OF 50 to II on Mr.. Cor.
mans motion to take up tho Indian ap-
preparation bill. the effect Of which was
10 displscc tho silver bill and send i,
back to the calendar.
Mr.. Wolcotts resolution declaratory
for silver, but po,tponiug action, also
went to the calendar without final &c.
ton. It was discussed briefly to-day.
Mr.. Higgins, (Rcp.) OF Delaware, op.
posed 1t as meaninylc,s. Mr.. Mauder.
son proposed an amendment, urging an
international bi-me,allic agreement,
The speech Of Mr.. Chandler, (Rep. OF
New hampshire, significantly urged
that the time was near at hand when
the Republican party must take affirm.
alive action on bi-mstallism.
Most OF tho day WAS given to the In.
dian appropriation bill, final action not
being taken.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-21
NATIONAL woM,sx,s COUNCIL,
Yesterdays Session mt Washington and tho
Topic. Discussed.

Yesterdays Session mt Washington and tho
Topics Discussed.
WAsHISGroS, D. c., Feb. 2O.-The
session Of the national council Of wo-
men this morning was devoted to pre-.
llminary business matters. Tho most.
ing wa, conducted behind closed doors,
but tho questions discussed were OF an
unimportant nature. There was no
afternoon session.
Part OF tho evening session was hold
under tho auspices Of tho Young Ladies'
National Mutual Improvement Associa-
ton and was presided ovor by Eltnira
S. Taylor Three ladies from Utah nd.
dressed tho meeting. Tho ethical sido
OF woman. education was discussed by
Minnie J. Snow. Sho took tho ground
that in no period OF woman's history
had conditions bcen so favorable for
her cultivation and advancement rs ut
present. Tho opposition she had fclt
in the past. tho powers that made her
lifo only ono OF sacrifice, now mndo it
one Of development.
" hat Ia modern education doing for
American girls? was tho topic discussed
by Mrs. Susan Young Gates, a daughter
OF Brigham Young. Tho American
girl. Ohe declared to bc noarly extinct,
She is not strong physically bu, is i'm.
proving. Slio is cultivated intellectual
ly to tho verge OF idoHlisemcnt. Tho
romody is for hor to grasp and cling to
tho old faith in tho saving gracp OF
maternity. and then in hor turn to
render oil tho help 20 establish insti.
tutos in city and town. whoro every
girl shall como out OF tho future coopera.
tive household and rocoive in tho in.ti.
THO such manual training rs shall fl
hor to bo first. n good wifo and mo,hor,
aud noxt to follow to its delightful pos.
aibilitic, the peculiar bvnt Of hor own
mind.
Lillio I. Frctzo, OF Utah, spoke of tho
relative importance OF preventative to
corrective work In moral reform.
Tho latter part of the evening was do.
voted to tho Wemodaughais Society,
Ruth 6. D. Havons presiding AMMO
!. Smith, ot tho Diatrict OF Columbia,
spoke OF women aa factor in organized
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-21
SECRETARY BOGDANOrF
Commits Suicide ut his Rcsidenosin Wash.
inEtUn-yicknoss tho Cause.


Commit. Suicide ut his Rcsidenosin Wash.
inEton-sicknoss tho Cause.
WAsulSdroy, d. c., Feb. 20.-Mr.
T. BondunoiT. frat aocretury OF tn, Rus
sian legation, killed himself nt 1915
O'Clock this morning by shooting him.
scli In tho head at his boarding house,
No. l.725 II street, In tho fashionable
part Of city. Mr.. Bondanoll slept
samowhat later than usual this
morning. At about 10 o'clock he sent
his valot out to got tho morning paper.
lIe WIS thus loft alone In his room.
Almost rs soon az the servant hal
quilted the house report was heard
and somc OF tho boardcrs haa,ening to
tho room, found tho secretary already
unconscious with bullet hole near his
tomple. ile died within iow minutes,
before medical aid had reached him.
Mr.. BogandoE was between 30 and -
years OF ago and unmarried. lie was
tirst secretary OF tho Russian legation
and WAS highly eStcemol among tho
members Of the diplomatic corps. Ilo
had boen suffering for several weeks
with severe pains in his lower limbs,
tho resul: probably OF II hoavy cold
which had developed into grippe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-21
THE HAWAIIAN Rebellion,
Tho True Reasons for tho Queens Sudden
AblicatIon.


PoRr TOWNSEND, WASH, Feb. 90
James Faulkner, a Hawaiian refugee,
came up from Honolulu as stowaway
on the steamer Puritan and admits hay-
ing taken par, in the uprising. He saya
it was the intention OF the real leaders
OF tho insurrecton to overthrow the
government and not rcinstate the queen,
but 10 put in new leador Of the repub-
lie. About tho time the government
was promaturely informed OF tho plot
the queen and her supporters were ap-
prised of tho duplicity and that was the
true reason she so promptly abdicated.
Faulkner says tho schooner Wehl-
burg and other vessels landed 1900
rifles and 1000 pistols, OF which, up to
last advices, less than one.third had
been found, and he prophecies that the
remainder will DO cached for future in
surrec,ionary uses. llo further declares
that the bombs found in tho building
near " ashington place were intended
to DO thrown into the police station and
military barracks, and no, for the pur-
pose Of destroying the church, as pre-.
viou.lv reported. Among the Royalists,
Of which no is member, 1t is generally
known that Sprcckcls was strongly in
sympathy with the uprising.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-21

BALTIMORE, MD, Feb. 2O.-At the
Academy Of Visitation to-day thore was
grand celebration in honor Of the
golden jubilee Of Sister Mary Navicr
Queen. the reopsning Of the chapel and
tho dedication Of tho extension. Right
Rev. T. J. Donohue, bishop OF Wheel
ing. celebrated pontilical high mass.
Rev. DR.. Garragan, of tho Catholic Uni.
versity, Washington. preached tho sor.
mon and extended the congratulations
Of tho papnl delegation ut Washington
to Sister Mary. In tho course OF the
mass the venerable sister rene wed her
VOWS to Cardinal Gibbons. The choir
OF ST. Mary's Seminary sang tho music
OF tho mass.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-21
,Irs Bourko Cochran Dond.

New YoRK, Feb. 20.-AIrs. Bourko
Cochran, tho wife of Congressman W.
Bourkc Cochran, died at 5:l5 o'clock to-
night at tho Holland house, from
hemorrhnges with which sho was at.
tackled on Tuesday.
Mra. Cochran was thirty-one years
old. She had been married ten years
and up to two years ago was tho leader
Of society in Washington, but at that
time her health interfered with her
social dnties and shc wa, taken by nor
husband to tho Adirondacks and also
TO Europe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-21

INDIANAPOLIS, ND. Feb. 2O.-The 70.
mains Of Minister Gray will reach this
city at n. NJ. tomorrow and from 10 a.
m. until IN. IN. Friday will lic in state
in tho rotunda of tho capitol.
Tho military will have charge Of tho
ob,cQuies hcre and unusual honor will
DO paid to the dead. In addition to
tho military many civic bodies will
participate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-21
introduced before, but Democratic lcgis.
lntu'os have invariably either neglected
or refused to settle tho claitns. C. Il. II,


special Dhhi'eA TO ne lNisiieepetr.
CHARLESTON, ". Va. Fob. 2O.-Blla
passed; House bill 100. comforting addi.
tional powers on tho Piedmont Coal &
Railroad Company; 2?4, empowering
guardians to lcaso aud mortgage real %.
iatn OF infant and insane people. l
Bill advanced to second reading: Son.
ate bill GS, concerning tho au,hentlcn.
ton Of dceds aud other Writings. ,
Bills advanced to third reading: Son.
Ate bill n, concerning tho Limitation OF
suits.
Tho house adjourned pending tho
consideration Of resolution providing
additional pay Tor pages.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-21

pIrrsDURGu, Pa, Fob. 2o.--At .
meeting OF the officers and traffic
agents OF all tho roads controlling lake
ehipmenta of coal, tho rate Of 1894 was
re.ai,irmcd for the season OF 1913 This
rate is for the western Pennsylvania,
West Virginia and Ohio districts, aud
was agreed upon Notwithstanding the
remonstranco OF the Pittsburgh coal
operators, who claim that tho dIscrim-
ination in favor Of the Hooking Valley
Is great Injustice to thi, district.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-21

Lebanon. Pa, Fob o0.-Danicl Bcntz.
Frank Sellzsr. Samuel schott and
jacob sschriut were seriously and two
o,hers slightly injured by II premature
blast to-day In a mino near this city.
rhoy were trying to romove a charge Of
dynamite, tho fuHo to which they
thought hnd boon oxtinguishcd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-21

WAsuISoTos, D. G., Fob. 9O.-Thc
President has sent tho following nomi.
nations to tho senate:
Joseph r Herod. OF Indiana, to be
first secretary OF the legation OF the
United States at Japan; William Crich.
ton, OF West Virginia, to bo secretary OF
tho legation Of the United States at
Brazil.
James F. Charlesworth to be post.
master at St. Clairsvilie, O.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-21

Spe:ia! Hspr.eh 70 ne MictiTner.
CuAuLEsros, ". Va, Feb, Gothic
Republican municipal primary election
resulted in tho following nominations:
For mayor, 0. A. Potty; sergeant, NJ.
Gilohrist; recorder, Mont Topping;
treasurer. 7. 0. NJ Davis. Tho city Is
largely Republican and these candidates
arc almost certain OF election.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-21

charities. A study Of family and ins,i.
tutionNl lilo for dependent clas.cs was
tho topic Of IN address by Alice O.
Fletcher. OF tho Dis.rlct Of Columbia.
Row Anna II. Shaw also spoke during
tho evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-21

TuSKHASSocK. FA,, Fob. 20.-E. ].
Jordan, Republican. gets 659 majority
in Wyoming for the short term in Con.
gross and J. II. Codding. Republican,
SEQ majority for tho full torn. Tho
distric, gives Jordan G.OOJ aud Codding
NM ... u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-21

LONDON, Feb. 2l.--A dispatch to tho
Chronicle from Vienna says tina,
twnnty persons woro frozen to death In
Galicia in two days. Tho severe
weather continues throughout Central
Europe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-21

Cob pipss arc said to DO ono Of tho
latest ailoctations ut soma OF tho junior
clubs. Each mombcr Ia said to havc his
own cob aud to leave 1t at tho club.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-21
A SENATE SENSATION.
Senator Chandler SuggostH Con.
Rressional Investigation OF
THE RECENT PURCHASE OF GOLD.

a Programme for tho Coming Session
OF Congress- outlinod-Attcr n Days
Discussion Silver Takes Its Exit,
Tho Indian Appropriation Bill-Thc
Now Navy Aioots With Hearty sup.
port jn tho Honso-Torpedo Boats
Tor tho Mississippi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-21
FREDERICK DOUGLASS DEAD.

Tho Notod Freedman, Orator and Dlplo.
mat Passes Away suddenly.
WAsiiISdToS, d. O., Feb.20--Frederick
Douglass, tho noted freedman, orator
md diplomat, diei fow minutes bo.
fore o'clock tonight at his residence
in Anaco.lin, n suburb Of this city, OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-21

Fo, West Virginia light rain In cnrly morn.
ing; fair during the day; slSntly warmer; south
salos, becoming westerly.
For Wcstcrn Pennsylvania and Ohio. local
rniu or snow: mir IN the Inferior Thursday
afternoon; probably Slightly warmer; southcrly
gales, shifting to west.
THE TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY.
as furnished by c. SeuSrrr druSgls, corner
Market and Fourteenth streets
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-01-31
HELPING OUT INNOCENT PUR-
CUASERS,

Representative Ward yesterday intro
duced bill in the house to authorize
the refunding from the state treasury
from deposits made to special funds TO
parties who may have paid the same in
error and who may have received no con-
sideration therefor. This bill provides that
upon proof being made to the comptroller
that money has been in good faith paid
into the state treasury upon lands, for
which, on account of conflicts, erroneous
surveys or other causes, patents can not
legally issue, or have isued, and have been
or may hereafter i've legally Cancelled, the
is hereby authorized to isue
his warrant for the amount so paid into
the treasury in favor of the parties who
have in good faith paid such money, for
which they receive no consideration.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-01-31
CUTTING DOWN APPROPRIA-
TIONS.

During the past week in both branches
of the legislature the various committees
have been busily at work 3lashing the ap..
preparation bill for the maintenance OF
the state departments for the next Two
years. They have only shot. at the big
birds so far and yet there has been a
general scattering of Gathers. If the re-
duction has been so emphatic and SO de,
cisive in this particular, the good Lord
only knows what will become OF the
smaller branches Up to the present time
the executive Office. the comptroller =
office and the land office, the secretary OF
state and land office, as well as the treas,
llry departments, have all been visited
and left in n sadly dilapidated condition.
The pruning knife has been applied, I'M
mcrcifully and the cry now goes up, where
will It all end? Bills have been intro
duccd in the house to abolish the depart
mont of insurance, statistics and his
tory. the meteorological survey and the
live stock sanitary commission. In add
tjon thereto Senator Greer has about sue
ceeded in running his bill through to
abolish the board Of pardon advisers, and
the question arises, what is going to be left
TO hand down to pOstcrity!
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-01-31
PLAYED THE LIMIT.
That's What the Jury Did In the Waecb
ter Case.

That's What the Jury Did In the Waecb
ter Case.
On the fourth day of last July, August
7. Waechter, Il German living on Bull
creek struck and kicked his young daugh-
ter, from the effects of which it's alleged
she died on the 18th of the saLe month
He was arrested Oh charge Of as
sault and yesterday before Juoge NcFall
he was tried.
Waechter is quite an old man and
months of confinement have told heavily
upon him and yesterday he was haggard
and careworn. He followed the progress
of the trial with feverish interest and
with troubled look listened to the damag
ing testimony against him.
He had a good jury and after beng out
only few minutes they returned YER
dict of guilty and assessed the punishment
at two years in the county Jail, heck
IRENE limit fixed by law.
Waechter, stricken in years, gray head
ed and marred by time, listened intensely
to the reading Of the verdict and when
the words, eve, the jury, find the uefen-
dant guilty and fix his punishment at two
years in the county JAIL" fell FROM the
lips of ClerkJohn o. Johnson, the Old man
uttered a piteous cry and bowling his head,
his whole frame shook with emotion,
while tears flowed freely.
He had been guilty of a most unCalled
for and cruel act, the evidence was pointed
and direct, and the finding of the jury
could not have been otherwise.
Notice of appeal was given.