davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-06-19
gent dams leurs baux gu contrats,
que tous leurs locataires quels
qu'ils soient, les patent EN- OR.
Bizarre! n'est-il pas vrai?
Programme
Republican,

La conven: ion rationale r6publj-
eaine, actuellement en- session 4
adopt6 le programme politique de
oe partl, ct nous en- extrayons
les deux passages prlncipaux
suivants, relatifs d la ques-
ton du tariff ct a la question enoo-
re plus importante du systemic mo-
n6taire:
"Nous nous d6clarons une fois
de plus, ct aveo emphase, en- ia
veur de la po]itique de protection
qui est le rampant de l'ind6pen
dance de lindustrie am6ricaine ct
la fondation du developpement ct
de la prosp6rit6 des Etats- Unis.
Cette vraie politique americana
place I'm droit de douane sur les
produits' strangers ct encourage
nos industries, ellie assure le mar
che american aux produoteurs ct
manufacturers am6ricains; ellie
maintient 6galement la sup6riorit6
du salaire de l'ouvrier AMERICAN
sur celui de louvrier european.
LIE parti republican, est sans
reserve auoune, en- favour dan sys-
t4me mon6tsire syant cours par
tout.
II est absolument oppose q toute
mesure tendant q abaisser la mon
maize am6r1caine on q diminuer no.
tire credit parmi les autres nations.
II est, cons6quemment, oppose
au monnayage ill1mite de l'argent
a moins dune entente interna-
tionale entire les prinoipales ma
tions commerciales du monde. la
quelle entente il s'engage solen-
nellement d essayer d'obtenlr au
moyen dane convention mon6tai-
re internationale.
Jusqu'alors For do1t etre main
tenu CONNIE seul 6talon none
taire!!
Nous reviendrons sur CO su]et.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-06-19
A LOUEK

A bon march6 un excellent ma
gasin pour une pharmacie dams un
bloc en- brique q une rue COM
merciale ct aussi dams le meme
bloc un magasin pour un "feed
store.
Pour de plus amples renseigne-
ments s'adresser a la
Plymouth Cash Grocery,
924 Plymouth Ave
Plusieurs maisons d louer, avec
6curie ct deux beaux flats.
S'adresser au nc. 924 Plymouth
avenue
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-06-19

ait n
ct 80 Washington
am H. Moore, Commits G
| blanc, 81 l6ger, qui aotte en- Fair
aux beaux jours d'automne CONNIE
une frele vapeur? Lui aussi sous
terre? ct certains fills de families,
indompt6s ct indomptablesP....
QUAINT a ceux-ci, on pourra Sc dis
penser de les METRE sous terre.
car lis savent bien sly METRE assez
, tot par leur vie de d6vergondage.
All! faudra-t-il aussi enfouir sous
terre ct les files de la "Sentinelle"
ct celles de ella Voix du Lac"
journeaux ]adis de Duluth, ARA
ch6s trop tot a notre affection,
CONNIE ces feurs moissonnees
avant l'heure par la faux lmpitoy-
able du temps?.... Ma1tre, vous a
qui il a 6t6 dome de conna1tre les
chooses a venir, pour nous mystic
res imp6n6trables, calmez nos an
goisses! Parlez encore, parlez tou-
jours!
Les Danes du Rosaires doivent
acheter, prochainement, un tapis
pour le sanctuaire de T6glise st.
JEAN BapJiste.
Lie IA Juliet proclaim, les "long-
shcremen" du Canada ct des
Etats- Unis doivent avo,r leur con-
ventlon annuelle q Escanaba, Mi
chigan. Deux d6l6gu6s de Duluth,
y prendront part: CO sont MN. ia
mes Brotherton ct Joseph eau
thier; CO dernier est le tr6sorier de
la branche de Duluth. Les "long-
shoremen'' ont beaucoup d'ouvra-
&c de CO temps-ci ct les cages sont
de 40 cents par heure.
***
M. Antoine Chouinard, del6gu6
des. Forestiers catalogues de
Minneapolis, a fait present dune
jolie came a M. le cure L j..
Grandchamp, de Duluth.
La convention des pompiers dc
a Gu lieu q Duluth, la Sc
maine derni4re. C'est NJ. G. n. La
fond, de Little Falls, Mimi, ct Vi
ce-president de l'association des
pompiers du Minnesota, qui a pre-
side aux s6ances, le president
Giant absent. Cloquet 6tait repre-
sent6 par MN. Joseph Longtin ct
Theodore Bertrand.
Tie 10 iuin. Honorable Fletcher |
a i fat passer. a Warrington, l'acte
prepare par Honorable @. A..
Towne, autorisant la construction /
Fun pont sur ia r1viere st. Louis,
a Fond du Lac, MINI. Go pont So
ra dun grand avantage q Duluth.
Les pr6paratifs pour la c@l6bra.
de la St. jean aptiste SO
poursuivent avec ardeur. Tous y
mettent Ieur meilleure volont6.
IN
II Went de SO former a Duluth,
parm1 les catalogues, une associ-
alton don't le but est de mater le
pion aux A. P. A. NJ l'avocat Jac-
cues Bureau on est le president.
Ge sont les Irlandais catalogues.
para1t-il, qui sont les incitateurs
q cette guerre sainte. On peut y
appartenir on ny pas appartenir;
le salut de nos ames ny est pas en-
jeu. Tous sont libres, ct celia est
bien sage, bien consolant.
A une assembl6e tenue dimanche
dernier dams le soubassement de
I'6glise st. jean aptis ct pr6sld6e
par M. Napoleon Grignon, les
canadiens francais, presents alors,
mont pas paru etre bien enthou-
siastes pour CO projet; lis ne sem
blent pas vouloir %s'enroler, sous 10
nouvel 6tendard avec l'ardeur des
Crosses de jadis, au cri de Dieu le
veut, entra1n6s par la forte 6lo~
quence de Pierre lErmlte.
~
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-06-19

PETITE cHRoNIQUE
TOUJOURs CEs VENTS DE LEST
LES CYCLONES D'APREs M. WIGGINs
UN BEAU CONCERT PAR UNE AN
CIENNE MINNEsoTAINE
DIEU LIE VEUT-IL
NnTTvET r TC NnTUET Ec
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-06-19

Les Danes du Rosaires doivent
acheter, prochainement, un tapis
pour le sanctuaire de I6glise st.
JEAN apJiste.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-06-19

diem de st. Paul, puts "l'EoHo DE
L'OUEsT." Nous nous rappelons
encore avec bonheur quelle anne
patriotique il await vou6e a la eau
Sc rationale, don't il poussait tou-
jours en- avant les int6rets sacr6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-06-19

Demandez M. P. H ROY, qui SO fera un plaisr ct un devoir d
vous servir honnetement.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-09
DROPPED IT.

This was not allowed however, and it
is understood by the defence that the
prosecution has dropped the matter.
The only question that the prosecu-
tion has reserved the right to reopen
is concerning the tracks alleged to
have been made by Pokey and Ellen
Gale on the evening of the murder in
the lane back of Mr. Pollard's house.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-09
FARMvILLE, VA, May ,, 1896.

1t was expected this morning that
the prosecution would pursue further
the line of questioning begun yester-
day. with Magistrate j. +. Eubank on
the stand, to- prove that the piece of
blue cloth found by him on the back
fence of Pollard's yard was torn from
Pokey's dress on the evening of the
murder as she climbed over.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-09

Susan said that Mrs. Pollard had
asked Pokey whether she.had not been
told to stay off the place, and accused
her of stealing vegetables from the
garden. Pokey replied that this was a
lie; that she had never been TO the gar
den and taken her vegetables. She
said she would give Mrs. Pollard some
vegetables if she came 70 her house.
The witness said that the two quar-
relied for some time, and sPokey began
to foam Mt the mouth.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-09
II Won WANT TO ANSWER

She fought in every possible way
against answering the question, saying
that she went there on visit. Judge
Flournoy piled her with questions as
to why she went, and finally asked the
direct question:
Ibid Mr.. Gregory send for you?"
The witness after slight pause, ac-
knowledged that her brother Albert
had brought her note from Mr.. Greg.
ory. She gathered from the note. she
said that Mr. Gregory wanted to see
her, but did not know what he wanted
with her. After she got to Mr.. Greg.
ory's, she said, he asked her what haC
passed on the occasion of the quarrel
he BAD HER sUMMoNED.
She told him. and he had her sum.
moned as a witness.
Captain Guigon then took the wit
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-09
AMENDING THE MOTION.

Judge Flournoy then stated that the
amendment ofhis motion of yesterday
which he wished to submit. was as fol-
lows: "The prisoner also moves the
court to set aside the verdict, and
grant her a new trial upon the further
9round that the evidence OfMrs. Glenn
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-09
THE WAY THEY WENT.

Betsy stayed there while and then
they walked out together and went
round the road. When they came near
where Mary Barnes was working in the
field she called and asked Pokey to
bring her some water. Pokey said she
couldn't do it, as she had nothing TO
bring it in Witness got Mary buck
ct of water herself.
After the old woman drank, they all
went away, and when they got not far
from Pokey's spring they heard the
bell at Pollard begin to ring.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-09
THAT KICKING JUROR.

Mr. r W Fuqua had been reading
about the cases all along, and had
kept up with them fairly we'll. but had
not been influenced, and could give
the prisoner fair and impartial trial
Mr. j. M. Womack was also sati SIZED
that he could give the accused an i'm
partial trial, although he had read
most of the evidence in the previous
cases The same statement was mcde
by Mr. George Smith, the last of the
panel and the last three named were
accepted as jurors.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-09
WORE NO SHOES. .

Mr. H. g. Fore was then put on the
stand, and asked if he knew whether
Ellen Gale and Pokey Barnes had on
shoes the day Mrs. Pollard was muir
ldered. He replied that they we're
both bare-footed. Mr.. Fore then left
the stand. The prosecution announc-
ed that they would recall him
later, and court adjourned until 9 go
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-09
THE RINGING OF THE BELL

Pokey said it was ringing for her
mother. 1t Itcontinued to oring, however,
and Pokey said something must be to
matter with Mr.. Pollard. Pokey then
ran toward the house, followed by all
the hands from Fore's field. Witness
heard later from Oracle Knight and
Ben. Knight that Mrs. Pollard had
been killed. She then went home.
The witness said she did not think il
took more than half an hour for her
self and the others to walk from Pok-
ey's house to the place where she and
Pokey had parted with the others, and
thence to the old gate place.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-09
DECIDED TO ADMIT IT.

When court opened the jury were
taken to their room, and Judge Cute
announced that after thoroughly look
ing into and examining authorities he
had come to the conclusion that it was
his duty to admit to the testimony of
Emma Harding, in regard TO the diff
Guilty between Pokey Barnes and Mrs.
Pollard in the month of August pre-
ceding the murder. Defence except
ed to this decision.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-09
MENDINe THEIR HOLD.

Mr.. Pollard also stated that his state
ment that he left his home on the after
noon OF the killing for his field, reach
ing the latter place about 4 1880
O'Clock, was based upon a guess. so far
as the time was concerned. he also
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-09
THAT sTICK OF GREGORY

1t is said that the stick with which
the tracks were measured will be in
troduced before the close of the trial,
| Mrs. A. E. Clements was the first
witness put on the stand when court
Ireopened this morning. She testified
that she saw Pokey Barnes while un-
der arrest for the murder of Mrs. Pol
lard, and heard her say that she hoped
Solomon Marable would be shot before
he was brought back, for there was no
telling what kind of tale he was going
to tell or who he would put in it. Mrs.
Clements said this statement was
made in her dining-room on a Sun
day.
This concluded Mrs. Clements ex-
animation, and Mr.. II. A. White was
put on the stand.
KNEW HE HAD MONEY.
, He was asked whether it was known
in the neigborhOod that Mr.. Pollard
} kept money in mis- house. He replied
that after the murder he had heard i
} said that it was caused by the faci
that Mr.. Pollard had been talking abou
: having money at his house.
RESTED ITS CASE.
II The prosecution at this point rest
i Cu lOo case, ICSCANahS OlC IiSiOy uOWcN
er, with the consent of the defence, t
introduce a witness later in regard b
the tracks found by Messrs. II. @. Gre
= CORY and w. W. Pettus in the Ian
leading to the old gate-place.
The judge and counsel on either sid
then repaired to private room, an
nearly two hours was consumed in al
:, gument as to what portions of .MajC
q Derbyshire's testimony should be az
\ mitted.
IN MAJOR DERBYsHIRE.
d When they returned to the cour
room Major Derbyshire was put on Il
stand as the first witness for the
fence. He testified as follows:
y Q. Did you have statement
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-09

Mr.. L. T. T. Baker said that he had
read only a little Of the evidence, and
had talked to some of the jury in the
Marable case, and had evidence on his
mind which it would require evidence
to remove. Mr. Wise made the same
objection to Mr.. Baker that he had
made to Mr. ]. p McCraw, and asked
him to stand aside temporarily.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-09
QUESTION WITHDRAWN.

The question which provoked this
answer was temporarily Withdrawn by
the prosecution Major J, H. Derby
shire, and Mr. Hugh Cardoza. who ar
rived from Richmond to-day. will go
on the stand tomorrow, when tesri-
mony important to the defence will
be brought out. They will return
home tomorrow night.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-09
A RECESS TAKEN.

At this point counsel for the defence
asked that recess be taken until af-
ter dinner, as Major j. II. Derbyshire,
who was expected on the 1926 train,
had the statement of this witness pre-
viously sworn to, and they wished
to have it before beginning the cross
examination. This request was acceded
| to, and a recess taken.
Major j. II. Derbyshire and Mr. Hugh
Cardoza arrived on the noon train, and
when court reconvened the cross-ex-
animation of Ellen Gale was at once
begun by Captain Wise.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-09
DIDN'T KNOW THE COLOR.

cit happens to be green" said Cap
tain Guigon, amid suppressed laugh
ter around the courtroom. Judge
Crute said that this question having
been raised he thought the witness
ought to have a chance to look at the
cloth by daylight. 1t was agreed
therefore, that the question should be
passed upon tomorrow, and Mr.. Eu-
bank left the stand
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-09
HIS RECoLLRcTIoNs

The witness said he did this. He
then repeated the following as his rec
objection of what she had told him:
Pokey said she came tc Mr.. Folkes
and brought the clothes, and come to
our house about IL O'Clock and asked
for a chicken, and I told her I'd let her
have the chicken if she would let me
have some meal to make some bread for
her children.
let her have the chicken, and told
her that if one of her elder children
was at nome she could send for the
meal, but there wasn't anybody but
the little ones at home, so went my.
self.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-09

He did not knew how long they were
absent from Pokey's house, but each
man was carryi ng two rows.
They had completed two sets and were
on "a third when the women came back
He did not know how long the rows
were, but the the corn was badly miss
ing Judge Mann requested that the
jury be sent from the room, in order
that the court might pass on a question
TO which he thought objection would be
raised.
Judge Mann asked the witness whet-
er he had heard Pokey say anything after
the murder.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-09
THAT OTHER WITNESS.

Emma Harding was then placed up
on the stand again, and, in reply to the
interrogatory as to whether she knew
of any difficulty between Mrs. Pollard
and Pokey Barnes prior to the murder,
gave the answer reported in yester-
days proceedings, with few varia-
tions, and EN- bellished with EumbeI
of oaths. The witness said that wher
Mrs. Pollard reminded Pokey that Mr.
Pollard had forbidden her to come or
his place, she replied:
"Who is old man Pollard2 If he
were to do right and pay his debts, he
wouldn't have land enough to be buri
ed on -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-09

ness in hand and succeeded in making
her contradict herself in number Of
particulars.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-09
WALKED OFF
LAUGHED IT OFF.

The witness said that Pokey laughed
the matter off, and no more was said
about it.
Old Susan gave her testimony in a
calm, deliberate fashion. 1t CORE
sponded in many respects with that of
Emma Harding, with the exception
that Susan had not heard Pokey make
any specific threat against Mrs Pol
lard's life.
Susan Thompson gave way to Ellen
| Gayle, who has often been mentioned
as being possessed of some information
hitherto not brought to light.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-09

The witness also testified that Pokey
said that if she could catch Mrs, Pol
lard out anywhere, hell would be her
home. Mrs. Pollard then said:
Very well when Mr.. Pollard comes
Tonight / am going to tell him that
YOU threatened my life"
To this the witness said, Pokey re-
piled that she might tell him, but tn at
she was going to kill her, if it was the
last thiDgshe did.
The witness gave in her testimony
with great volubility, accentuated b!
the fact that she stammered badly, anC
repeated each word about three times
on an average.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-09

CONTINUED IN OUR NEXT.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-09
THE TRAIN PASSED.

We went on to Mr.. Rutherford's, and
the 1 O'Clock train passed while we
were there. Davy Williams and Char
lie Bailey met " at Mr.. Folkes' and
come home with us and we went on up
the road.
At the red gate Ben Knight told pok
ey he wanted to see where the men
were going to work. We kept on up
to Pokey's house, and she cooked for
US and asked me to eat, but I said
She told me to eat few mouthfuls
and maybe 'twould do me good and so
did. The men had gone to work.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-09

Captain Wise then tried the accuracy
of the witness as to time and distance
but found that it was almost altogeth-
er guess-work with her, the sun being
her thermometer.
Taking previous statement made by
her, Captain Wise cross-eXamined hel
rigidly as to every point in her testimo-
ny given this morning.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-09
WOULD NOT GRANT 1T.

Judge Crute said that personally he
would be extremely glad TO continue
the case, but he did not think that he
was at liberty TO do so upon the rea-
sons advanced by the defence
Judge Crute continued firm, al
though again urged by the defence,
Captains Wise and Guigon stating that
mond next week. whether the case was
| finished or not. Judge Mann said that
the Commonwealth, he thought. could
get thi ough with their witnesses in one
day, and that he thought it probable
the case could be finished this week.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-09
LIVING THERE ALL HER LIFE.

The witness testified that she had
been living in the neighborhood of Mr..
Pollard's house ali of her life. In view
of this statement, Captain Wise made
the point that it was singular that after
living all her life in the neighborhood
of place she should have been COM
pletely lost at the old "gate place, F."
where she had stated that Pokey
Barnes left her and went to Mr.. Pol
lard's
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-09
SHE HAD SAID NOTHING TO HIM.

He said that Pokey had not said any
thing to him, but he had heard her tell
ing her cousin before her arrest the
second time that she wanted to see Sol
onon and she wanted TO see him. She
said also, witness stated that Solomon
was keen, and if he knew anything
about the murder or money they would
never find it out.
The jury was brought back and this
testimony submitted to them
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-09

All the time she was on the stand the
witness was regarded by Pokey with al
air of extr- me disdain.
Judge Flournoy took the witness il
hand and cross-examined her severely
but she stuck to her original story will
good deal of accuracy. although
somewhat dismayed by the showers o
questions.
Emma said that she had never tolC
anybody about the quarrel except Mr.
| Russell, at the tan yard.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-09
HIS REASONS GIVEN.

After carefully meditatiAg over the
matter, he said, he had decided that
it was his duty to overrule the motion,
which he accordingly did, the defence
excepting. Court was then adjourned, {,
and Judge Crute took the 12: SO train
for Bedford City, where his son is con-
valescent, after an attack of pneumon-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-09

The only time she mentioned the
matter afterwards was to Mr.. II. G.
Gregory, after she was summoned t"
be witness in the case. She had gone
to Mr.. Gregory's house, she said aud
had told him all about it. This hap
pened, she said. about week ago.
"Why did you go to Mr.. Gregory ?''
asked Judge Flournoy.
On this point, the witness was hard
to handle.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-09
THE ORoss ExAMINATIoN.

Captain Wise here interposed, and
said that as Mr.. Southall had asked
the witness why he had taken down the
testimony, he insisted that he (the wit
nessl should be allowed to explain.
The jury we're sent from the room and
ne witness replied to the interroga-
tion why he thought it had been taken
down by saying:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-09

She saw Pokey Barnes at her house,
she said, on the day of the murder of
Mrs. Pollard, wnen Pokey came to her
house, about IL o'clock, saying she
had been to Mr. Clyde Fore's to deliv-
er some clothes she had washed. Pok-
ey, she said, stayed at her house until
after II O'Clock, and begged her to let
her have chicken, saying, il she did,
she'd give ner some meal and dress
for her child. She gave her the chick
len, and then Pokey said she would
have to go home with her to get the
meal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-09

FARMvnLE, VA April 20 = Court
was in session only few minutes to-
day, the jury in the case of Pokey
Barnes having been directed to be
present at 10 O'clock tomorrow
Court was opened at 10 80 o'clock
counsel on either side being present
and Judge Crute stated that he had
carefully examined all of the evidence
in the case, so far as it was obtainable,
and also referred to the authorities
cited by the defence in their argument
for new trial.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-09

While we were laying down Aunt
Betsy Ellis and Mary Craighead came
in and sat down awhile. Aunt Betsy
said to Pokey "Come and take q walk,
we are going to Mr.. Thompson's after
cherries"
We went about three quarters Of a
mile towards Mr.. Thompson's and
came back home. This was about four
o'clock.
lay down and went to sleep, end
didn't know where Pokey was while I
was asleep. When l woke up it was
about 6 30. When lay down it was
about 4 80 She was awake when Law
down, and she was awake when 1 got
up.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-09
MORE SUMMONED.

Messrs J P. McGraw and L. T. Bak-
er were then recalled and interrogated
by Judge Crute, but, it appearing that
they had formed opinions which it
would require evidence to remove,
thirteen who were qualified to serve,
and the law required sixteen. Judge
Crute, then. issued a venire facias,
and Sheriff D'ckerson and an assistant
were dispatched into the country for
additional jurors. Court then took a
recess for dinner.