davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-04
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE.

On Monday, October 4th, 1897, at the
Court House door in Raleigh, N. c., I
will sell at public outcry those tracts of
land in Wake County, about two miles
southwark of Raleigh on the Holleman
Road and adjoining the lands OF w. B.
Wilder, Mrs. Roe Ella Holleman, the
North Carolina Railroad Company and
theirs and described in the deed of trust
hereinafter mentioned, as follows:
First, tract Of (305) three hundred
all- five acres, more or less, lying on the
Holleman Road about 215 miles South
Raleigh, adjoining the lands of W. FL.
1olleman, NJ. A. Bledsoe and others and
known as the Nixon tract. formerly
owned by George Z. Cooke; it being the
land conveyed to said George T. Cooke
by e. A. Nixon and others by deed re-
corded in Book No. 81 at page 160 of
the Register of Deeds office of Wake
County, reference to which deed as re-
corded is hereby made for a more par
ticular and detailed description of said
land.
Second, tract of land in said County
and State, containing one hundred and
thirteen nacres Q13), more or less, known
as the ORourke tract, formerly owned
by said George Il. Cooke, it being the
land conveyed to said George r. Cooke
by Martha q. Stronach and her husband
b deed recorded in Book No 80 at
page PSI of the Register of Deeds office
Of Wake County, reference to which
deed as recorded and t the deed from
Bachelor and Battle, Commissioners, to
said Martha q. Stronach, for said land,
recorded in Book No. SO at page IL of
said Registers office is hereby made for
more particular and detailed descrip-
ton Of said land. Both of said tracts of
land We're conveyed to said Martha Il.
Stronach by Mary V. d. Cooke, Commits
Toner, by deed bearing even date here
WITH
Excepting, nevertheless, that part of
he aforesaid lands which was conveyed
to W. B. Wilder, Esq, by said Martha
q. Stronach by deed registered in Book
No. 120 at pages AL and 442 of said
Registers office of Wake County: the
part conveyed to said w. B. Wilder by
aid deed contains 145 acres, leaving 273
acres which will be sold at the time and
place above stated.
Said lands will be sold in parcels.
Sale made by virtue Of powers con-
ferred upon me by a deed of trust regis
tered il Book No. 107 at page 59S of the
Register Of Deeds office of Wake
County.
Terms OF sale Cash. Hour of sale II
m. Crops on the land not sold.
s. f. MORDECAI. Trustee.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-04
House and Lot for Sale.

Eight room house on an acre lot, with
garden. flower yard, fruit trees, good
barn, and bricked and cemented cistern
and well on lot. Klrtly's Domestic
Water works, and bath room with both
hot and cold water; Peck & Sneed's bot
air furnace in addition to CRATES; cleo
trio bell system and screens in bouse;
located near A and M. College; conve-
nient to street car.
Farm of SO 1-2 acres, owned formerly
by Ed. Lee, joins fuckers farm on east;
good barn and farm equipments and
mules; land has been highly improved.
Apply to owner, PROF. B. lRBY, West
Raleigh, N. O
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-04
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FOR
SALE.

On Monday, September 9th, 1897, at
the court house door in Raleigh, N. c., L
will sell at public cutlery that valuable
real estate in the city of Raleigh, owned
by Ashley Horne, Esq, Charles Ell. Bel
win, Esq, and the estate Of the late VIM.
G. Upchurch, known as 'aThe Morgan
Street Warehouse" Said property lies
on the South side of Morgan street and
is bounded as follows: Begins at the
Northwest corner of the late N. s. Harms
lot in the South line Of Morgan street:
runs thence westward along said street
100 feet; thence southwark 60 feet:
thence eastward 30 feet; thence south
ward $50 feet; thence eastward 70 feet:
thence northward to the beginning. 1t
being the property conveyed to w. C.
Upchurch and Chas. III. Belvin as ten
ants in common by deed in book No.
ITO, at page 633 of the registers office
of Wake county and in which a one
third share was conveyed to Ashley
Horne, Esq, by deed in said book No.
40, at page 634.
On the lot is large brick cotton stor-
age warehouse well suited, equipped and
located for the cotton storage business.
The sale is made for partition under
judgment of Wake Superior court
in the special proceeding, entitled O. H.
Belvin, A. Horne and w. G.. Up
church executors, ex parte, s. p. D. No.
800.
Terms of sale: One third cash, residue
in two equal installments, payable one
and two years after date OF sale with
s per cent interest. Title reserved until
purchase money paid. Hour of sale
IL m.
S. T. MORDECAI,
Commissioner.
July 81, 1897. tds-S-1.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-04
CHICAGO, August 3.
Opening. Closing.
WHEAT.


Flour strong. Wheat, No. spring 76Xa7sx:
5 r. q sa No. 40 sSasSs oats No: :
white o. 19a2l. Rye. No. 2, AN. Barley,
No. q: No. b 28Q34; No. O b rs.
Flax seed, No. l, s9xasO. Prime Timothy
iesS fs Sss PSF ST. S s rio sdes
Qoose) 81 a5S. Dry sailed shoulders (boxed)
4Aa5. Short clear siees (boxec) 4%0F.
lon Sl.l9.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, August 3.-Flour opened firm;
western superfine &.6Oa2S5; do. extra So GOA
$40; do: family $4.Oo(94.25; winter wheat pat
wheat straights $i.2594.35.
o. Wheat strong and higher; No. 2 red spot
s3SaS5S M august rad September s4haS4H
by sample, SOas64: do. on grade 83a86.
Corn strong and higher; spot 33k: August
-: September 32Aa33: steamer mixed 30aa
3OH; Southern white 3ia35; do. yellow 35a36.
Oats firm; No. 2 white western 26(a27;
No mixed -.
Rye strong and higher; b o. 2. nearby 46;
Hay firm; choice Timothy $la.5Oa14.Oo.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, August 3.-FIour strong and
higher; city mills nj patents s4.6Oa@4.S5: do.
clear &.75(9 4.9O; Minnesota patents 81. Asa
AS Minnesota bakers S. 6Oa3.75: winter pat
ents A35a4.7O; do. stra1ghts 81 l0a4.25; do.
winter extras $3.25V3.bO; winter low grades
81 95a3 80
Rye flour strong; superine s2.3Oa2 5o fancy
Corn meal firm; yellow western 6l city
62a63: Brandywine $1.7Oal.S5.
Rye firm: No. western 45H; car lots 40K
a42
Barley quiet: western feeding 80; mailing
-; barley malt dull; western 1885,
Wheat. spot stronger: No. red - afloat;
No ! northern New York - atloat; No. 2
Duluth - afioat; options, No. led August
closed Stx: September 82%aS41, closed 8i1;
october S3&as4S, closed Si%; December -.
Corn, spot, stronger; No. z. "a in elevator;
"a Lilo, closed "a; October closed 3i4; Decem-
Der So 4 a354, closed 35 I-2.
Oats, spot, strong; No. 2, 90; options, August
closed -; September closed 22; December
close 23b.
Hay firm, shipping 45a5O; good to choice
65GS0.
Hops quiet; State common to choice 1895
crop 3a4 1896 crop sos, Pacific coast. 1897
crop 3a4: 1895 crop, Gallo. London, 55a65
Hides irregular:G alveston, Aaz5lbs I4kal5x:
Buenos Ayres dry, 20a24 lbs, 18kal9 Texas
dry, 4a30 lbs, 1sa12k: California 2Oa25 lbs. II.
Leather steady; Hemlock sole Buenos Avn g
light to heavy weights, 16aI9; acid, l9022
Wool steady: domestic fleece. lSa25: pulled
No to extra 25a38; Texas l0al5.
Beef firm; family SS.50a950 extra mess
81. 50sl8: beef hams $2650a27; packed $9a9OO: |
city extra India mess $l2.00(9l4.OO.
Cut meats steady: picked bellies 81 az; |
do. picked shoulders 5Sa54; do. hams 8aa9 |
Lard irmer; western steamed closed at
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-04

Spot cotton quiet; middi1ng uplands
8, mi6dling gulf l-l6: sales 1888 bales.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. $3.50 p. M.-Spot cot
ton, fair demand; prices higher: American
American middling 45-l6d; low middling
I6d: good ordinary l.l6d: ordinary 3H.
Sales of the day were II, 600 bales, of which
1000 were for speculation and export and
included II 600 American: receipts 200 bales
including 700 American.
Futures opened steady. with fair de.
mand. and closed barely steady at the ad :
vance.
American middling.
August ........-.'... ....., ..'s...... 4 I3
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-04
RALEIGH TOBACCO MARKET
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW York. August g. Money Cd call
easy at 1aalx per cent: last loan at TX per
cent, closed at 14alk per cent. Prime mer-
can't e paper 3(G4 per cent. Sterling ex-
change weak. with actual business in
bankers bills at 87a4 87k for demand, and
4S5kat sc for sixty days. Posted rates 4.S6laa
4 87k and 4S7kG4.SSk. Commercial bills,
Assn Mexican dollars As Silver certificates
5s4 ASK. Bar silver SIX. Government bonds
strorg. State bonds duh. Railroad bonds
strong.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-04
Com mis- sion,

Orders to buy or sell Securities listed
on the New York Stock Exchange ex-
ecuted for * per cent.
Orders in Grain, to buy or sell, ex-
ecuted for 1-16 per cent.
Orders in Cotton, to buy or sell, ex-
ecuted for 5 cents per bale.
Orders in Pork, to buy or sell, execut-
ed for 21a cents per barrel.
Orders in Lard, to buy or sell, execut-
ed for 21a cents per tierce.
Orders in Ribs, to buy or sell, execut-
ed for IA cents per 100 pounds.
Accounts carried on most favorable
terms; information cheerfulIy furnish
ed; Investment securities a speciality;
Highest prices paid for Foreign Ex-
change; Travellers Letter of Credit fur
nished customers at cost.
Members of the New York Stock Elk
change; Private wires to principal points;
solicited.
THOMAS BRANCH g. CO.,
Bankers and Brokers.
Established 1888.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-04
LOCAL STOCK MARKET.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago, Aug. 3.-Wheat hesitated for
half an hour after opening this morn
ing, and then under the incentive of i'm
mense foreign buying of the cash article,
began a steady climb, closing ~ higher.
Corn gained % to u; oats Is to u. Pro
visions were animated and gained 121h
to % cents, the latter in pork.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-04

The facsimile signature of eB-
Is on everF wrapper Of CASTORIA
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-04
NEW YORX,

NEW YORK. August 3.-Futures opened
steady; sales 2,400 bales.
Futures closed steady; sales $500 bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-04
NEW ORLEANS.
OTHER COTTON MARKETS

OTHER COTTON MARKET
Galveston, steady, rs, 297 bales.
Norfolk, firm, S%, 81 bales.
Baltimore, nominal, 84, - bales.
BOSTON. quiet, 8, bales.
Wilmington, firm, 8, 7 bales
Philadelphia, firm, 81, - bales.
Savannah, firm, TN. ID bales.
New Orleans, steady, IL Is, 102 bales,
Mobile, nothing doing, IL, - bales.
Memphis, steady. 1915, bales.
Augusta. quiet, Sb. % bales.
Charleston, drm. *, bale.
Cincinnati, quiet, 81, 137 bales.
Louisville, quiet, g. - bales.
st. Louis, steady, 7 10 IS. 80 bales.
Houston, quiet, ~, ass bales.
New York, quiet, 8, - bales.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-02
MARTINS FERRY.

Yesterday morning the township trus-
tees furnished a young girl who gave her
name as Lizzie Hail. with transpor tation
to Allegheny, where she said she had a
sister living. The girl, from her story,
has been living a life of degradation, and
was in a very desperate frame of mind
when she applied for lodging at the Jail,
where she has been staying for the past
two days.
Charles McCord and Thomas Clark
were arraigned before Mayor Barr yester-
day on the charge of using insulting Ian
guage towards a couple of girls Satur-
day night. Both waived preliminary
the sum of $50 each. They will be taken
to St. Clairsville to-day.
John Rowan and John Moran leave to-
day for Charleroi, Pa, where they have
secured positions.
Dot, the Miners Daughter. will be pro-
duced at the Opera House Thanksgiving
evening by the members of ST. Mary's lit
erary society.
Frank link has secured a position as
travelling salesman for the Cambridge
Chair Co.
Mrs. Jessie Shrodes left yesterday for
her home at Brady's Lake.
The Klondike dancing cub will give a
select hop at Mader's hall next Friday
evening.
City Clerk Allender is suffering with an
attack of quinsy.
Samuel Wharf.-The left yesterday on q bus
mess trip through West Virginia.
Capt. J. L. Haney, of Toledo, left for
home Yesterday.
good audience witnessed the produc-
ton Of the ministers Son" at the Opera
House last evening by the Macauley-Pat-
ton company. The company is a frst-class
one and needs no Introduction to the peo-
pie. They will be al the opera house all
this week and will present different play
each evening.
Supper was served by the ladies' of the
Baptist church last evening in the Ma
sonic hail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-02
AS VIEWED BY A BANKER.
Postal Savings Banks Would Benefit the
People Very Materially.


People Very Materially.
p. F. Brown, president of the Galesburg
National Bank, of Galesburg, Ill, had the
following to say recently in favor of pos
, tai savings banks:
Eyes. [ believe in postal savings banks.
There is need in our country-yes, an alb
solute necessity-that people should be
taught to make a judicious use of their
earnings; in other words, taught to save
money. This, like all other education,
should begin with the young. The postal
system would help in this, as it would be
in the reach of all and would afford any
one, even small children, an opportunity
to make a beginning in saving something.
1t should be started off on plan that will
gather the waste money that now never
sees a bank In this way the penny is
cared for until it reaches a judicious in
vestment-a homestead and loan associa-
ton, lot or home started or something to
which the owner attaches a value. Then
this person begins to become something.
Here ends our anarchist and socialist and
government ownership, which SO many
to-day are advocating and of which so
many are afraid. The secret of saving
Is to make beginning. When this begin
QlDg Is maze tUeD lleFe arrives SOlilelilI!le,
better in the individual. The saving must
be used, invested, set to work Out of this
grows the business habit, and out of this
habit the man who develops and becomes
capable of managing it. Now, it seems
to me, as a means to this end all auXil
iaries we can advise that are just and
honorable should be used. Doing things
is contagious, and if this movement was
once universal and became a popular
movement all would move more in tnat
direction and in time might become ma
tional characteristic.
mo; it is my opinion banks and bankers
as a rule are not opposed to the postal
bank system, and it is my opinion the sys-
tenn in time would become an adjunct of
banking and business, just as in church
the Sunday school is a help to the church
not a competitor. We should take a
broad view of these things, not a selfish
one. Selfishness hurts the self in bust
ness as we'll as in morals. Yes, Cor one
you may put me down for postal savings
banks, and, as I said before, when the
time comes you will finds banks are not.
as a rule, opposed to them. as they will
recognize in them an adjuact of business
of al, kinds, and it is out of increased bus
.ness that banks grow and prosper. =
Chicago Record.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-02
BENWOOD.

The lower works will start up again
On Wednesday.
Sheriff Doyle wassin town yesterday
giving subpoenas.
The Stack case came up in Criminal
Court at Moundsville yesterday. The
case will be watched with great inter-
est by Benwood people.
Yesterday was All Saints Day and
large crowds attended the holiday SER
vices at ST. Johns Church.
The Board of Education of Union
district are making an effort to secure
a larger share of the distribution of
county taxes. The Board and the
Benwood city authorities met last Fri
day with the Board of County Commits
sioners at Moundsville and stated their
claims. Like the Benwood authorities,
they do not think they are getting by
about $500 what is coming to them from
the railroad taxes and that the other
townships of the county are getting
more than their share. The matter will
be finally acted upon by the Board this
week.
1t seems that Mike Duffy, one of the
bricklayers working at the Riverside
is responsible for the mistake in iden-
lily Ing Tie T6IldllS Ol Tie HAN hllISu
at Forty-eighth street Saturday night
At least Duffy's friends sag that it
was he that looked at the remains at
the B. & Q. station Sunday morning
and positively declared that the dead
man was D0lan. Duffy was on his
way to Pittsburg to spend the day an1
all the way up he bemoane1 The sad
fate of Dolan, whom he claimed TO have
known since Dolan was a wee lad
aad played with him at school," So
hard did Duffy take it that he fire.
quently burst into tears and when he
arrived in Pittsburg he at once went
to Dolan's relatives and told them that
Dolan had come to an untimely end.
Dolan's brother and btother-in-law
Immediately came to Wheeling to take
charge of the remains, but found that
Dolan was as lively a corpse as ever
was seen.
Misses Elya Fitzgerald and Merle
Lily, of Bellaire. gave Halloween par
ty tc a number of their friends last
evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-02

steers. IS 90d4 %. middling grades. 81 500
%; best shipping cattle, $ coos 40 The
bulk of the cattle went at 81 5ed3 10
Calves were active at Sc 25u6 IS for the
best grades.
There was an active local and shipping
demand for hogs and prices ruled gener-
ally stronger than last Saturday. Sales
were largely at IS 45Gl3 IS; coarse. heavy
packers sold at So 25a3 40 and prime bacon
hogs at So 6Gd3 20. Pigs, IS 50@3 So.
Sheep and lambs Were in good demand,
sheep. g seas 90 for the poorest UP to 81 .
"A 80 for the best natives. Lambs, 81 coz
30 for the poorest up TO $ 5ea5 % for the
best feeders.
EAST LIBERTY. Pa. November l.
Cattle, steady; prime, "a so04 80; common,
So OSdS 80: bulls, stays and cows, 81 OOd3 GO.
Hogs, slow and lower: prime medium
and best Workers. S. 75G3 S0 common to
fair Workers and pigs. s. 10d3 10: heavy,
So .Ga3 %; roughs, 81 25d3 %.
Sheep. steady; choice. 81 206it 30: com
mon, 81 75G3 %; choice lambs. $ 30d5 so;
common to good lambs. 81 00Gf4 20.
Veal calves, Sc Goes 10. q
CINCINNATI. o., November 1.--Hogs,
steady at So 00d3 g..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-02
NEW w. VA. POSTMASTERS.

Special to the Register.
WASHINGTON, November 1.-These
postmasters were appointed in West Vir-
ginia to-day:
At Britain, Taylor county, c. Warner,
vice ]. II. Painter, resigned:-at Burton's,
WetZel county, E. Z. Cunningham, vice
B. Mcdonald, removed; at Pickens, Ran
dolph county, ]. C. Ewing. vice j. w.
Hartman, removed; at Shaw, Mineral
county, Sarah H. Daugherty vice Ed. Ca
sey, resigned; at Van Clevesville, Berke-
ley county J. A. Ramsburg, vice w. D..
Mckee, removed.
To William Linsley, Benwood, and Sar-
ah NJ Parrll, of Newburg, W. Va, pen
sons have been granted.
Postoffices have been established TIDE
lila, Webster county, w. Va, and Ritter,
Mcdowell county, and Hugh o. Morgan
and Charles l.. Ritter appointed postmas-
tiers, respectively.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-02
BRIDGEPORT.

Ava Alderman, a young man hai!.ng
from Uhrichsville, was arrested Sunday
morning at West Wheeling by Marshal
Dauds. and will be taken back TO Uhrichs-
vile. where he is wanted for stealing set
of new buggy harness. The marshal re-
ceived word from Uhrchsville to be on
the lookout for him, as it was supposed he
had come to this place to dispose of them.
When the marshal arrested him he admit
ted that he had stolen them. upon being
questioned as to how they came into his
possession.
Silas Conoway was given the usual fine
yesterday, by the Mayor for INDUCING too
freely in red liquor.
This evening a photographic entertain
ment will be given at the Opera Hall. Ar
engagements have been made to have the
ing the evening
lSl Souls Day was observed with spec.
ial services at St. Anthony's church yes
terday morning.
Sunday evening James Porter and Mist
Emma Snyder were quietly united in mar
riage by Rev. r. S. Strahl at the parson-
age.
To-day will about end politics for anoth-
er few months. The candidates were put
ting on the finishing touches yesterday.
The places of voting are the same as they
were al the last election.
VIII link was down from Steubenville
yesterday on business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-02
Milligan, Wilkin & Go.
Fine Bruno Mandolins, $1,000.

character which he made before the as
sembled knights and ladies at the opera
house Wednesday evening was an exhl-
bition of nerve" not often witnessed. 1t
is difficult to believe that Mr.. Burdette
has lived all these years without hearing
that homely old maxim that people who
reside in glass houses should not fling
bricks. Mr. S. c. Burdette is living
monument to the moderation, generosity,
and forgiving spirit of the people of this
community Not only modesty, but sill
ence would become him. The statute of
limitations has it limitations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-02

The November term OF the ONO
county Criminal Court opened yester-
day morning with Judge Hugus on the
bench. The grand jury was given the
usual instructions and retired to the
jury room. The number of witnesses
summoned was almost if not quite as
many as were summoned before the
last grand jury, ard it was generally
understood that most of them were to
give testimony against saloon keepers
for Sunday selling and short" licenses
The corridor and witness rooms in the
court house were crowded during the
entire day.
1t is very likely that it will again
require three figures to express the
number of indictments which will be
found in saloon cases, and they may
run well up into the hundreds. The
Jury is composed of John Water
house, foreman; John Frew, John
Bcdley, Philip limerick, Joseph Hy-
Ginger, \. C. Harrell, A. NJ. Steven
son, Louis Wheeler, Louis Halter, J..
A. Britt, C. B. Stencil, w. G. Clator,
B. F. Perkins, George Zeigler, Charles
Killmeyer and William Waddle.
Within a few minutes after retiring
the jury came back into the court
room and asked for instructions on the
subject of "in:unctions" against the
owners of property where liquor is
sold. There is State law bearing on
the SUBJECT which enables the author
titles to enJoin owners of property where
liquor is illegally sold. Judge Hugus
spoke to- the jurors upon this matter,
said * was net, in his opinion, the in
tenlIon Of the law to apply to such
counties as Ohio, in which the sale
of liquor is licensed; but that the law
aims to reach wholly irresponsible
parties who conduct speak easies," by
enjoining owners of property from per-
hitting them to sell intoxicating drink
upon their premises. He did not fear
| that any Wheeling saloon-keepers were
| going to run away. They are all re-
sponsible parties, and he did not think
the jury should consider the subject of
! ipjunctions in connection with the liq-
uor cases.
The suggestion came from the grand
| jury, as another remedy for the evil.
| They asked whether the Court could
not issue injunctions and close all the
short license saloons.
The jury came in second time dur
ing the morning for instructions, ask
! ing for information as to whether all
the indictments found against saloon
| keeper would stand, or whether he
would be simply prosecuted upon one.
Judge Hugus replied that all would
| stand.
There was an incident of a sensa-
| tional nature which caused a ripple of
excitement during the afternoon. One
OF the witnesses summoned in the liq-
uor cases was Michael O'Malley,
| bartender at Arthur's saloon. He was
asked questions concerning Sunday
selling, and could not remember wheth-
er he sold or not. His answers were
not satisfactory, and as the witness
insisted upon replying in his own way,
the Court was notified. OMalley was
brought into Court in the presence of
the jury. Judge Hugus asked the
foreman few questions, and then di-
rected the Sheriff to take O'Malley to
Jail, there to remain until his mem
DRY was refreshed"