davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-12

Oar Christmas stock is coming in
sooner than We expected, and We will
,ntinue orr without profit sales few
days longer to make room for it.
THOMAS & MAXWELL
Combined book cases and writing
desks, worth SIC will be sold for only
$11, at Thomas and Maxwell's, during
the next few days.
Rockers of all styles and descriptions
from 81 up, at Thomas and Maxwells.
Ladies' fancy writing desks, worth g.,
will be sold for only "a, at Thomas and
Maxwell's.
a beautiful line of new centre tables
just received at Thomas 81 Maxwell's.
Prices low.
Good comfortable couches from 81 up,
at Thomas and Maxwell's.
Beautiful white enameled easels for
81, at Thomas and Maxwell's.
Parlor suits from $l5 up, at Thomas
and Maxwell's.
Tea sets, AZ pieces, worth 800, are
now going for So. 90 at Thomas Il Max
wells.
Office chairs from So so up, at Thorn
as & Maxwell's
Buy your furniture at headquarters
Thomas IL Msxwell's. Tney lead Others
follow.
Fancy reception chairs at Thomas &
Maxwell's.
Magnificent oak chamber suits with
mirror, 38 by az inches in the dressers
and 30 by 80 in the wash stands, that
would be cheap at $4,000, can now be
bought at Thomas & Maxwell's for only
$40 90.
All housekeepers know what con-
yenience and necessity good sideboards
are. Tnomass& Maxwell have them in
the latest styles and at prices SO low that
anybody can afford to buy one.
Great bargains at Thomas 81 Max
wells; $500 wardrobes reduced to
$1,000; $40. 90 wardrobes to $500
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-12
A Living Curiosity.

L. N. Monroe, the African Wonder, a
living man turning to stone, will be on
exhibition this week at 119 Fayete-
vile street, under the auspices of st.
Paul church. The Richmond, Norfolk
and other papers speak very highly of
this exhibition, for there is no question
that he is the greatest living curiosity in
tie world
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-12
To attend. Miss Wh,tney's Wedding

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-President
Cleveland and Secretarys Herbert and
Lamont will be among the distin-
guished guests at the wedding of Miss
Pauline Whitney in New York to-mor-
row. They left here tonight for the
metropolis going on the second session
of the 1885 train via the Pennsylvania
Railroad. They occupied President
Thompson's private car.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-12
Supreme Court.

Appeals from the eighth district will
be called on next Tuesday, the 10th OF
November. aSfollows:
State VS.. Gadberry.
Wilson vs. Wilson.
Smith VS.. Smith.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-12

Revival Services at Central Church.
Revival services, conducted by the
pastor, viii be held at Central Methodist
Church each evening this week, begin
ming promptly at 1880 O'Clock. The
public is invited.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-12

A Card 10 the Doctors.

The Doctors of Raleigh are invited to
public examination of L. n Monroe,
the negro that is turning to stone, now
on exhibition at 119 Fayetteville Street,
this afternoon at / o'clock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-12
w anted.

Salesman to sell complete line of
lubricating oils and greases. Liberal
terms to good salesman. Garland Re
Fl hing Co., Cleveland, Ohio
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-12
New Push Capes.

We have just unpacked and will show
to-day some particularly attractive styles
in Plush Capes, which we will be glad
for our trade to see.
w. III. IL II. S. TUCKER & Co
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-12

A position by efficient Druggist of 8
years experience. Best of references
given. Address, "W. p. W" Care
NEWS AND OBSERVER
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-12
Wedding Presents.

Rich Cut Glass, exquisitely decorated
French China, odd shapes in Pottery,
articles in Brass, Onyx, etc.
w. b. e. X. 3 TUCF Err 81 Co
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-12
ROysteT's Candies.

Take home package of our candy.
We commend Peanut Brittle, Butter
Cups, Boston Chips, Vanilla Cream
Taffy. Try them, zoe per pound.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-12
C.. A. SHERWOOD & co.
NOW EaDY
1896 Fifty Ninth Year--I896
Turner'S \, {, Almanac,
THE OLD RELIABLE
AND
ANNUAL STATE RE ORD.
NOW READY

ARGEST AND MOST co EHNsivE AL
MANIAC IN THE SOUTH.
Octave size of ages crnta lining
n accurate Gale dar for the VIZ ole
year, and s. ate il slit ions, officers
and salaries, civil d mi tia y, Safe
nd Federal Cour's, Postal Rates.
North Carolina Neurology, with bii ef
Diograpf ies of prominent citizens, Rep
resentatives ia Congress. n g. Facts
and Statistics, Statistics of Nations anu
Governments, Houseb ola ana Medical
Receipt Garden Calendar for North
Carolina, Farm ~ ties, Business Hints
us .ful form T blss, N, cdotes and a
Chr ono ogical ,ecord of TIE most i'm
po-tsDt events y hich have occ rred in
the State during the past yer, with
other useful inf rmation. forming the
arge~r, che pest and most useiu alma
nae publ shed in the South. Price only
4 IA
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-12

could be
l. Il
We Is II, N
" he most reliable OR
a. u OF
N. @; Al ma BIBLICAL Recorder
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-12
Wedding Presents.

A late shipment of articles in Sterling
Silver, is now On exhibition for our pat
rons. w. H. 81 H. 5. TUCKER e. Co
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-12
W AntPli.

A competent and reliable Job Printer.
A good place to steady man. Address
this Office.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-12

Oar Christmas stock is coming in
sooner than We expected, and We will
,ntinue orr without profit sales few
days longer TO make room for it.
THOMAS a. NkYuEIr
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-07

sake they talked about the ease for a
seemly period-about an hour and a
half, Then word was sent into the
court that they had agreed. This was
at S:l5. Ii took half am hour to get
the court in readiness 10 receive the
verdict Holmes spoke 10 his counsel,
Rotan and Shoemaker in his. cell
room before he was taken back TO the
prison. NO them he said: Il feel
this condemns me. lit was an unjust
trial" lie would say no more.
Immediately after the announcement
OF the verdict the usual application
for leave 10 file a motion for a new
trial was made District Attorney
Graham did not oppose the motion and
Judge Arnold fixed Nov. Is for the
hearing. The principal reason urged
will be the hack OF time for the prep
aIation of the defense. SHOULD "a
new trial be refused. an appeal will
be taken to tine supreme court and the
argument heard at it's next sitting in
this city in January. So, even III every
thing goes against him. Holmes has
yet sometime to spend on esIrth from
Which ii is alleged he sent many fell
low mortals.
The verdict was a surprise to many
persons. who did not believe the crime
had been fastened upon Holmes be.
yond a reasonable doubt There IL
no word of pity or sympathy Tor the
condemned fe.on. He il regarded as
"A menace 10 society. Up In Gilman
ton, New Hampshire, there are two
old people, his father and mother, and
he also has two brothers and two sis
tiers. Not one Of his kin was heard
from during the trial.
Last night when the jury had taken
their seats and the prisoner was
brought in the silence was
literally painful. The man
who was about to hear his
doom pronounced stared at the jury
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-07
NEWS FROM TIE CAPITAL.
Kate Chases Home Closed Up ant
Her Children In Washington.

Washington, Nov, 3.1'lat the re-
cnery Of lldgewood. the home Of the
laie Justice Chase and the property
Of Iris daughter. has not been com
pleted IL shown by tile fact that Mrs
Kate Chase-Sptauge is Ia New York
AMI is expected to reach town this
week. Just what the result or her ne.
goiiatiGus Is has not been made pub
lie. but ut is known that her mission
to Gotham is to secure funds for the
buying Off of her creditors and that
she hopes TO raise the sum through
the Influence Of friends In New York.
Her children are In the city and III tire
care Of faithful servant, who looks
after them. A statement appeared In
a western paper purporting 10 he from
Kate Chase, in which VI was stated
that she nd been unkindly treated by
the gentleman who loaned the money,
but 1t seems that the lenders have ex-
tended the time on the mortgage 80
as 40 enable her 10 get money to re-
deem the old house. The place is now
all shut up and IN the care oil AN over
seer and the grounds are a sal pic
ture Of desolation.
4 new minister from Russia may
shortly be expected, as Prince Canta
cuzene viii leave in a few days for
the new post TO which he has been as
signed by his government.
The JAPANESE minister will be one
Of the first to give dinner this sea.
son. The event viii take place early
this month.
Minister and Madame Lazo Arriaga
have changed their residence 70 49,
! Eighteenth street, where the Gnata.
maIan legation Is now located aud
where they will remain during the
| winter.
Mr.. Amos Klayolske and Mis-
Emma Miller were married in Hori
con-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-07

blankly his hands clasped behind his
back. Once or twice he moisteBed his
lips with his tongue, bIt there was no
sign Of agiiation. Then, from the
deep-poiced court clerk came The
awful words:
Jurors, took upon the prisoner;
prisoner, hook upon the jurors. How
say you, gentlemen of the jury, d.
you find the prisoner Herman w.
Nu0gett, alias II H. Holmes, guilty
If the nrrder Of Benjamin r. Pietzel
IT not galltyy" The condctning syl-
Iables cane promptly from the fore
man "Gullty Of murder in tic first
degree"
"Hem. uttered Holmes. clearing
his throat, but bis shrunken form
never tranbed bis lips betrayed no
CULVER, his marvellous nerve had not
forsaken him There was only a
tighter clasp III the bands folded be-
lind him I'nen he slowly sat down
and at the request Of his counsel the
jury was polled. As each man was
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-07
NoRwAY's NEW PREMIER.
An Able Man. but Much Hated and
Feared.

Bergen. Norway Mo-. & -George
Francis Hagcrup. the new Norwegian
premier, is by profession lawyer. In
the Stang cabinet in 1898 he was mir
lister Of justice and since Then
been a resident in Stockholm as a
member Of Tie Norwegian council Of
state. The new premier III esteemed
as an able, patriotic man, but polii-
ically weak The strongest man in
the cabinet Is Jacob Sgcrdrup, the
minister OF education As a politician
Syerdrup is feared and hated more
than any other Norwegian leader. It
has created a surprise mat SYerdrup
cared 10 become member Of a cab
met representing such variety Of po-
litical opinion. SyciTlrup ~ today the
actual leader Of Norway and Will he
one Of the important personages in
the approaching political conflict.
The Scandinavian press seems to be
Of the opinion that the new cabinet ls
too weak 10 Ne able to remain, and re.
grets that King Oscar could not In
elqlce a stronger and more popular
Norwegian 10 assume the leadership
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-07
THE MARKETS.

Chicago. Nov. 3.--4Wlheat: Nov. 5Sc;
De-. IS 3-4c Corn: Nov. % 3-Ic; Dec.
u 3-4c. Oats; Nov. 1850; Dec. 49,
5-Sc. Rye, 3Tc. Barley, 3Sc. FLAX,
e26ig2 1-2c. Timothy, $40. Glover,
600
Pork; Dee. s.25 Jan. or. Lard:
NOV, 552 IL; Jan. 500. Ribs: Nov.
AS; Jan. 400 IL
Hogs; Receipts, 10000; weak to 10c
lower; light, 310M375; mixed. 3 .401
$50; heavy, 33oG3.so Cattle: Re
ccipts, 700; market quiet; unchanged;
beeyes, 3.o0m520; COWS, 120m3 40;
Texans. 2656n3.35; westerns. 2906
100, stockcrs and feeders, 2.20M3.S5.
Sheep: Receipts. 1900; market firm.
Milwaukee, Nov. 3.-Wheat lower;
No 2 spring, 81 7-sc; May, 90 $50.
Corn quiet; No. B. 20 i-tc. Oats
lower; No. white, 1919 lie. Bar
ley, 37c. Rye, % 1-2c.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-07

are fastened on either side. Around
the waist is drawn broad belt of
many folds of satin. The feature OF
the toilet il the Court train. which Is
attached 10 the shoulders and draped
downward sweeping along the floogt
to the length Of five yards. 1t is
trimmed with a hand Of embroidery
four inches wide set with pearls, and
is lined with glistendng Ivory satin.
Satin slippers, embroidered with
pearls ard silver, make up the toilet
of the bride. The slippers win not
have the high Lo1iS Quinze needs. but
low ones. because the bride does not
wish TO increase her height unneces-
sarily, as she is taller than the duke.
The costumes of the bridesmaids are
simple but effective. The bodice and
skirts are of white satin. and pale
blue sashes, which faSten in front and
toward the left side, win be worn.
They have full sleeves and plain col
lars. Huge Gainsborough hats of blue
velvet of the same shade as the saShes
and trimmed with rich plumes of the
same tint.
Owing to the recent divorce between
Mrs. Vanderbilt and her husband the
entire direction of the wedding is
taken.by the mother. The cards read:
"Mrs. William KisSam Vanderbilt re
quests the honor" etc. A reception
will take place Immediately after the
ceremony, which will occur at noon.
For this reception 800 Invita- tons have
been issued
Punched as THE duke is for ready
cash, he was able, however, to buy
100000 worth of presents before leav-
ing London for New York. The Van
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-07

Milwaukee, Nov. 3,--Col. Gustave
Pa'lSt, son Of Capt Frederick Pabst,
the brewer, is about to bring suit for
divorce from mis- Wits, Margaret
Mather PabSt, who was formerly
well.known as an actress. This news
was whispered about Milwaukee yes
terday afternoon, aud there was lit
tie surprise when 1t was confirmed
later by persons Interested.
Al present Col. pabst Is absent
from the city and has been out Of
town for several weeks, Nobody APP
pears to know JUS when be VIII re
turn. His attorney IN the divorce
case Is A. A, l.. Saith, who, when
asked about the suit, at first said that
proceedings had not been commenced,
hut after he was Informed chat The
fact was ptMic and that the matter
was the subject OF a good deal OF Cos
sip more or less Incorrect he admit
ted that proceedings would be
brought. Aside from this Mr.. SIN. th
refused TO say any thdng, and CONSENT
cd 10 speak a word only to save his
client from misrepmsentati on
The case grows out of the trouble
that occurred between Coz and Mrs.
Tahst on the public streets In Milwau-
kee a number Of weeks ago. The
taouhle was the subject OF good
dead Of gossip at The time In Milwau-
kee and other cities. One report cir
culated was to the effect that Col. and
Mrs. pabst reached an agreement re-
Gently by which separation was
made possible without publicity, but
the report has no foundation what
over la fact.
Miss Mathers attorney Is Gen. Hor-
alto G, King, prominent member OF
the New York bar,
Miss Mather spent the summer OF
1892 IN cottage at Lakeside, and
Col Pabst, who was visitor at Louis
Auer's place across the lake, was
frequent visitor to Lakeside. When
Miss Matfer commenced her season
In the far west Col Pabst was re
ported 10 be travelling with the com
pny. Some time in November II be-
came known In Milwaukee that they
had been married, the ceremony hav-
ing taken place i'm Kenosha clergy
mans residence. soon after they
came to Milwaukee, where they have
since resided,
Mrs. Pabst, who is still at the resi-
dence on Twenty-ninth street, would
not make any statement about the
case
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-07
ATE SUPPER FIRST
JURORS TAKE THEIR TIME TO
RENDER A VERDICT.
GUILTY ON FIRST BALLOT
Holmes, the Alleged Arch-Murderer,
Convicted Tried III Philadelphia
for Killing b. +, Pietzel- Many
Other Crimes Alleged Against Him
Story of the Cases.

Philadelphia, Nov 3.--lIenry Ill.
Holmes was convicted of murder
in the first degree at SOL last night
tor killing Benjamin r. Pletzel. He
coughed slightly when he heard the
words. That was the only sign, The
jury retired at $40 p. m. According
TO one Of The jurors they had reached
verdict before the doors of their
room closed upon them. For hungcrs
sake they ate supper first Then they
took ballot and without hesitation
every man Of the twelve answered
guilty Of murder in the first degree. y
But, however atrocious the crime,
however tiendish the criminal, il was
hard to send man ~ the gailows in
one minutes time. SO for deeency's
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-07

called Halmes wrote 1t on the margin
of newspaper in his hand and his
fingers holding the pencil never shook.
'nhe verdict was formally recorded by
the court; motion for a new trial
was made; and after Judge Arnold
had spoken a word of regret that the
counsel for the defense last Monday
withdrew from the case, and his ap-
probation for their arCiuous hut fruit.
less labons, Holmes was taken to the
cell-roopl and few moments later to
the prison. Then the jurors were
thanked for their attention and labors
and sent home. The court adjourned
and the most extraordinary case In
the annals Of American courts was
ended,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-07

derbilt relations will do the best they
can in the gift line, and the other
multi-millionaires in their circle will
vie with one another Mrs. Wander
bilt, the mother. will make her laces
and pearls ner chief presents. and
Cornelius Vanderbilt may offer the
silver service which he beught from
the dukes father years ago. Some
gossip says the brides parents may
give Consuelo the more desirable gift
of reunited lives after their two years
estrangement,
There is great deal Of gossip about
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-07

indianapolis. Nov. S.-County Pros
ecutor Whistle, Of Marion county, sent
a telegram yesterday saying that il
Holmes was acquitted steps would be
taken TO eNtradite him and bring hln
here TO answer the charge of murder.
ing Howard PietZel. 1t is believed
that certain conviction awaits Holmes
should he be tried here.
The story Of uhe life Of Herman W.
Mudgett alias III. Holmes, alias O. g.
Pratt, alias IL. III. Howard and George
Howard, murderer Insurance swfnd-
Ter. polygamist AID all around profes-
slonal crook upon whom the murder
OF Benjamin e. Pietzel has been fast
ened, reads Nike the CLOSING chapter OF
the most sensational and blood cnnl-
hing dime novel. He is only thlrty-fiye
years old, but his career OF crime
parallels that of the most noted des-
peado. That career began u little
over six ycliis ago, aud during This
time lie has committed nearly every
crime in tn ecalcndar. IL the detectives
stories are true. Mudgett's home lis
at Triton, n. H. He is the second son
OF Levi II. Mudgett. postmaster OF
Gnmartin Corner. He was graduated
from Gilmantuwn academy with high
honors, and when eighteen years of
age married Clara Lowering the
daughter Of a wealthy citizen of Lou
den, y. III,
The list Of the archnurderers vie.
Tins includes the following: Julia A.
Conner, divorced Wife of |, l.. Conner,
and booklSccper for Holmes; Pearl
Conner her child. and daughter of /,
l.. Conner; Emline G. Cigrand.
daughter of Peter Gigland. Of Ander.
son, Ind, and Stenographer FOR
Holmes; Robert Il. Phelps. supposed
70 have beer married 10 Miss Cigrand;
Horace Williams. brother uf Minnie
II. and Ina Williams, OF Fort
Worth. Texas, killed in Denver; ina
Williams, of Fort Worth, Tex. visit.
ing her sister when she disappeared;
Minnie X. Williams, Of Fort Worth,
Texas. private secretary to Holmes;
emily Van Tassel daughter OF Mrs
NJ. l.. Van TaSsel, of Chicago; Benja-
min L. Pletzel, confidential agent for
Holmes and killed lin Philadelphia !;
Alice Pletzel, daughter Of Is. II. Piet-
eel, killed in Toronto; Nellie Pietzel.
killed IN Toronto Howard Plet2el,
son of b. +. Pletzcl, supposed to have
been BILLED in indianapolis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-07
QUEER VEHICLES AT ATLANTA,
Nearly E,erything on Wheels Has
Been Fitted up for Passengers.

Atlanta, Nov. 3.-The transportation
to and from the exposition grounds
has been and Dis all that could be de-
sired. The Fourteenth street car line,
at one fare, is fine, and buSSes run
every three minutes for five cents.
Everything on wheels has a flag on 1t
and this bit of information is in red
and white letters a foot high. To
the exposition. Sc" Some OF the queer
est wagons ever seen have hoop poles
over the top, covered with canvas, or
namented with bit Of colored bunt-
ing. and a man to collect fares. Some
times there's a break-down; no one IS
hurt. everyone laughs, the wheel or
axle is patched up. the bugle sounds
and away they 20. the accident only
contributing that anlc, more sport 70
She journey. ON Cleveland day the
funniest eontapt.gas Imaginable
wcre out gathering Up people for the
fair grounds. one was an Gld butcher
wagon. wearing coat OF "ed and fly
Ing flags. / was drawn b. two coun-
try mules, whose riiliculI appear
ance was only increased by the yari-
coloied paper caps on their heads
The harness was patched mp with old
rope and chains, and with every step
there followed a mighty jingle. Many
had glanced at it and laughed. They
wanted Is get in, hut did not care 10
he THE first passenger. all being in tIle
same state ofmind. INhl wagon stood
empty. while the boy walked up and
down, ding his best to get some one
to step n his vehicle Finally a crowd
If bellies and beauX from Washing
ton came out of a sTaystone hotel. a
leader il Washington society glanced
at the turnout, her eyes twinkled. and
She said: "t;irls. look at chat. | am
leader. follow me-" In two MIN ties
the conveyance WIS filled and the
mules i'm jog tr0t to the fair Tho
lame boy who is sole owner Of this
wagon spen; his last quarter IN dec-
Grating ~ 1t. but from that day ne
has been repaid many times over, and
all owing to the first passengers.
Another wagon is az OK cart one o.
the I'D. timers from the bacl1woods "
Georgia 1t is, as are all, we'll dec
GRATED with flags and bunting AMI
drawn by two mules and one OK. In
front sits a whitelhaired darkey. who
clalms 10 have known George Wash
lnrton Ills clothes are patches
nothing else Patches upon patches
from collar to foot Of trousers He
has happy, smiling face, and ihS
eyes twinkle AT the sight IF every pas
senger. He is well in keeping with
THE queer turnout He draws 4
crowd with the songs he sings. ac-
cpmpnied by his banjo, and enter
taius them all the way t. the fair.
PaGiaIKs the most unique convey
ance to The exposition IL large push
cart. drawn bg four SLIM, little ne
g'1es A fadf,d flag flies Iii front and
in the rear o. the cart. and q very
small flag sticks np from the crown ~
tlIeir ragged ytitiv hats. The little
fellows trot ali the way. without stop
ping to bow. They grin ut everyone
they meet, frequently sing ana often
whistle. or course their passengers
are always children, frcGn whom hhey
only demand fhree cents. They cnt
rates negro day and aid ii surprising
" fine business. To every one q
them II was three miles III real fun.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-07
wYMAN's CASE AGAIN.

Albany. NOV. 1.-The court % an
peals heard arguments yesterday Id
the case OF Erastus Wynan, charged
by thls late partners ii the mercantile
agency Of n. g. Dun & Co, win
forgery The conviction Of Wylnan a
year ago last summer, when he was
sentenced 10 Sing Sing for five and q
half years, was reversed by the SUI
preme court at its general term last
February and II was against this de.
cision that the district attorney OF
New York appealed.