davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-05-05
COURT HOUSE CHIPS.
Deeds Entered for Record.


II. f. Kramer to A. d. Kramer,
n acres aud 46 perches in Middle
creek twp. for $40.
A. ID. Kramer and wife Angelina
to H. F. Kramer, tract above named
for $40, etc.
Harrison Wagner to Enoch Bak-
err. 33 acres and 81 perches in West
Beaver township for $3.50.
II. A. Wagner and wife to Har-
rison Wagner 4 acres and Y
perches West Beaver township for
500.
Il. G. Fiss and wife to Mary C.
Hartman 6025 square feet in Monroe
township for s4OO.
Franklin p. Decker and wife to
f. f. Middleswarth house and 2 lots
in the town of Mcclure for $500.
A. B. Specht and wife and Louisa
Specht to Alfred Smith, house and
lot in BeavertOwn for $1,000.
Ground Rent Deed, l.. G. Smith
and wife to MargtrS E. Haines,
lot in Selinsgrove tor annual rent OF
Of SIS.
j. b. Herman and wife to Mary
A. Herman, 5acres and GA perches
in Middlecreek township for 800.
Emma Jane Troxel to Thomas
Stetler 5 acres in Monroe township
for S2S76.
Will PrObated.
The last will and testament OF
Daniel Jarrett, late of Monroe twp,
was probated last Wednesday. The
executors are r. &. Fiss and David
Jarrett of Shamokin Dam. Hi:
widow and children are the heirs.
The will of Catherine Bahner OF
Chapman twp. was probated on Sat
urday. The executors are Thomas
Paige, Chas. K. Bahner and Fred.
erick Leach. Her children ant
husband receive the legacy.
The will of John Sholler, late Of
Monroe township was probated OF
Saturday. r. C. Fiss is named a
executor. The wife gets $4OO
Son Franklin, $500 only; balanc,
equally to five remaining children.
Marriage Licenses.
(Milton Hakenburg, Centre twp
Susan f. Bingaman,
(Spencer E. Romig, Beaver S.
| Nettie +. Felker,
Harvey Meyer, Beaver twp
Annie f. Hackenburg, Centre I"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-05-05
In Carpets, Rugs and OIL
cloths

we hove all the newest patterns and
choice colorings. The latest de-
signs are beautiful and at about q
quarter off from former prices.
Good Ingram Carpet, only 2hc.
Good Homemade Carpet, 25c.
"a Floor Oilcloth, SOC. per yd.
"a Table Oilcloth. lac. per I'd.
s Table Oilcloth. 12c. per yd.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-05-05

/ have been asufferer from chronic
diarrhoee ever since the war and
have used all kinds Of medicines for
it. At last ! found one remedy that
has been Q succers as o cure, and
that is Chsmberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Disrrhoes Remsdy.-P. r.
GRIsHAN, Gaars Mills, La. For
50 le by sll Druggists.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-05-05
A Peculiar Claim.
A Washington Attorney VIII
Claim Land In the Vicin.
ity Of Salem. this
County.

County.
A document was received by
Recorder Willis which explains all
we know about it and reads as
follOws:-
DECLARATION.
City of Washington, District Of
Columbia, ss.
Joseph /. Keefer, attWney-at-law
Of the city of Washington, District
of Columbia, cousin of General Geo,
Washington by his mothers side
Ball Family and cousin to General
Lafayette throug.. Count Jacques
Royar and the man who put the
first American Flag in Alaska g.
SO, hereby state and wish to have it
known that all property in the shape
of one Ioseph Ball, beingor belong
ing in the said Snyder County at or
near Salem, or thereabouts, as now
held in severalty, is fraud on the
face and such titles granted to a
person or persons have been given
through misnomer misconduct and
an altogether misinterpretation of
the law and are void. Revive
Greyhounds-
n. JOSEPH l. KEEFER.
"a 6OS-l3th St. N. w.
City of Washington, District of
Columbia, IS.
Personally came before me a
Justice of the Peace Of the District
Of Columbia, Joseph l. Keefer
attorney and gives his hand and
seal to the foregoing as his act and
deed. A. S. TAYLOR.
April II, 1898. Notary Public.
Filed April II, 1898 at 4 p. NJ.
The above declaration is accompanied
by a letter as follows -
Washington, April 1898.
Recorder Of Deeds
The enclosed Declaration | would
like simply to have placed on your
records. The heirs of Joseph Ball
are making endeavor to get the
estate properly settled up and as a
timely warning, l would like to
have the paper 60 on record. The
'Revive Greyhounds" is a motto
from one of the old crests OF the
family and it is a request that it
be not left out.
Respectfully,
JOSEPH l. KEEFER
A slip containing the following
accompanied the letter.
From The Washington Post, June
Is, 1891.
The recurrence of "Flag Day"
last week brought to mind to Mr..
Joseph |. Keefer theplanting of the
American flag on Alaskan soil.
MIR. keefer accompaniedthe Seward
State Department expedition to
Alaskan 1867, as aid-de-camp to
Capt. r. f. Ketchum. The flag
that was unfnrled as Alaska was
officially taken possession ofwas the
first ever planted in Russian America.
Supposing this bit of historical
bunting to have been lost sight of
during the intervening years. Mr..
Keefer who is last survivor of the
expedition, instituted a search last
week to ascertain its fate, if possible.
to his satisfaction, the flag
was found in a box behind the Original
Declaration of Independence, in the
State Department Building. The
flag is not on exhibition, which
probably accounts for the fact that
it has passed out of the memory of
all but the man who was on the
spot when its unfolding colors
proclaimed the presence and domina-
ton of Uncle Sam in that far away
region.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-05-05

American Institute Farmers Club.
Acommittes from this club report the wines
Of Alfred speer, Of Passsic, N. j., the most le-
liable to be obtained, and that his Oporso Grape
makes Port Wine superior to amy In the world.
His Claret and Brandy have no superiors,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-05-05
Military Roll.

From the assessors returns of
Snyder county we make up the
military roll of able bodied men in
the various districts as follows:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-05-05
JUSt Returned

from New York and Philadelphia.
Largest stock! Best stock Lower
prices The bargains we give hold
your custom; be convinced by Civ
ing us q call.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-05-05
The hiddleburgb fost,
Published every Thursday.
Geo. W. WagenseIIer,
Editor and Proprietor
Subscription $1.5O per year

which must be paid In advance when ssant out
side the county,
RATEs OF ADVERTISING.
Ali transient adverticomonts not otherwise
contracted for will be charged at the rate OF 10
cents per line monparicl measure) for first inser-
ton and 10 cents per line for every subsequent
insertion.
~ Death notices tssblshed free; obituary paerty,
tributes Of respect. de-. three cents a line.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-05-05
DRESS GOODS,

We can show you $50 kinds Of
Dress Goods, Novelties, Mohairs
and in fact all kinds of the latest
Pattern. Remember we are selling
all our Dress Patterns; only one
Pattern Of a kind We find in this
way we can show YOU larger assort-
nent in Dress Goods and sell at
lower prices. We can show YOU
Novelty Dress Goods from Sc to 9Oc
per yard. Call md see this line, and
We are sure you will find bargain.
LAWNS.
From SC to 25c Fancy, DAFT Swiss,
Bhold Dimity, Frig'd Dimity, Frig'd
Org. Peracle, Serge Pa. ; in fact we
show you a full assortment in all
kinds Of Dress Goods and Ginghams.
Dress Gingbams So to 15c all Apron
Ginghams. Lancaster Sc; all Blue
Calico only &c.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-05-05
VI -l)It}IaiIlI

For The short time we have been
in businsss, our store and goods
have become well and favorahly
known az to quality. Low PRICES
and FAIR DEALING.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-05-05

A document was received by
Recorder Willis which explains all
we know about it and reads as
follows:-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-20
CRANSTON.

The Meshanticut Park Club will hold a
grand ball in the Casino tomorrow evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland n. Robinson, formerly
Miss Ida Moore, who recently married, have
taken up their residence in Buttonwoods.
Mr.. Herbert W. Mowry and wife have start
ed for tho South. Mr.. Mowry has been in
poor health for some time past, and he hopes
that by spending time in warmer climate
me may improve.
The Howard Literary Club mot in the school
house last evening. After the regular routine
business, the following program was given
Selection by the Howard Club orchestra, Miss
A. Cora Slocum, leader, recitation, Paul Re
vere's Ride" Sarall Wicket; sherman, Walter
Hull. recitation, Life of Phil s. Sheridan, ="
Miss Jennie Morris: selection 10y the orches'
ira; reading, Miss Jennie Hamilton; essay,
"King Alfred" Miss Cora Slocum; Life of
Washington Irving. Miss Ethel Henry recita-
tion, Asking the Governor" Miss Clara
Henry selection by the orchestra.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-20
CIVIL CASES.
A Large Number Disposed of In tn. DIS.
trict Court.

A number of cnses were disposed OF in the
Sixth District Court this morning before
Judge Sweetland.
Decision for the plaintiff was given for pos.
session and costs III the trespass and ejctment
writ OF Mary A. Howlitt against David
Cruichshank.
John Coniey brought suit against John r.
Doyle for $500 on promissory note and dec-
sion was given in favor OF the plaintiff. Dec-
sion for the plaintiff for costs by agreement
was given in the case Of Hillard Hunt against
H. J. Favro.
The case OF Mary Fitzgerald against Clara
Arnold was discotinued by agreement OF par
ties of judgment in favor of the Standard Mill
Supply Go. for $3.50 and costs was given their
case against Fred Cooper.
The case OF q. II. Mclean against NJ. Gus
tsagor was settled by agreement a. were the
following
Mary Smith against Kate Deering; Joseph
II. Belcher against j. Il. Daniels; John r. Nc
Elroy against Daniel Kelly: Antonio Infati
against Il. Gsribald. Decision for the PLAIN
tiff for $50 was given in the case OF j. A. Muir
raw against Walter Ryan.
In the case Of Domestic Manufacturing Co
against Helen A. Ration decision for the
plaintiff for s279 10 and costs. Judgment for
s2x39 i'm favor OF the plaintiff was given I'm
the case OF Kellogg. 81. .McDougall, against G.
Il. Sweet.
The plaintiff made no appearance in the
case OF Maggie Johnson against Joseph Tucas
also that of Nut Boyle against Mclaughlin
Bros. decision was given in case for the de.
fondan,.
Decisions for the PLAINTIFF for 81, 32 was
given in the of G. II. Davis against T. W.
Thornton.
Mary McNif got decision for $3.50 against
the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co.
In the case OF Nellie E. Read against Susan
r. Soper a decision for s325.
Judgment for Frank owen was given in the
sum OF s. and costs.
Charles y. Green got decision for possession
and costs in tresrnss and cieciment case
against u. Al. Nicholay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-20
SUING FOR $4,000.
Mr.. Goldreck Was Thrown Out Of a
Grocery Wagon.
The Vehicle Was Struck by One Of Union
Company's Cars.

2 Before Judge Rogers in the Appellate
Division of. the Supreme Court was
heard today the jury trial waived case OF
James Goldrick against the Union Rail-
road Company 10 recover sSOOO for per-
sonal injuries. The action was one OF
trespass on the case for NEGLIGENCE. Mr..
Goldrick was riding by invitation OF the
driver OF grocery wagon ana had no
charge OF the wagon, when car OF the
defendant corporation, when, IL Is
claimed. was going at rapid rate oi
speed. struck the wagon and MIR. doid-
rick was thrown out and. 1t Is claimeu,
severely ana permanently injured.
James Goldrick testified that on De-
Gem ber 4, 1896, he was riding in wagon
owned by man named johnson anu III
charge of n young man. and the wagon
had entered jackson avenue for Potters
avenue ana was going south, anu wnsh
the wagon got half way between JACK.
son avenue and the bridge the rear end
of the wagon was struck by an electric
our Witness was thrown out The car
was mum bered "a and belonged TO the
Cranston route, and neither Mr. Goldrick
nor the driver saw the car until IL was
about on them. Ii was impossible for the
man I'm charge of the grocery wagon to
tun out, because mon wero In the middle
OF the street laying stones for Walk.
When the wagon was struck one ol lts
wheels was close to the ourbinR and the
other on the railroad track. After the
collision Mr.. Goldriok heard the motor
man. whose name was White. threaten 10
get off the car and slap the driver OF the
wagon in the face. White then said TO
Goldrick, "Now, James, you go ana sue
the company for all It's made durips the
year"
Judge Rogers said. "How high Is the
ad damnum in this easel"
Colonel Van Slyck replied: 81 did
not think We were asking for quite as
much "a that We are suing for $4,000.
Mr.. Goldrick stat he was 0o years OF
age and had been for 40 years n black
smith and carried on business for himself.
making as higt as ego and s5o week,
and even more in winter time. sbut since
tho accident he had not made five cents.
The injury that prevented him from
working at his trade was to his BACK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-20
MONEY WAS NOT PUT UP.

st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 20-In reply TO the
challenge issued by Jay Eaton, the champion
indoor bicycle rider Offering TO ride against
any body in the world,s telegram was received
by Eaton last night from j. W. Morgan, the
well-known cycler in New York, saying he
had posted $500 with New York newspaper
to match rider with Eaton. Eaton wired to
verify the stake and received reply that the
$500 had not been posted as Morgan claimed
He thereupon wired Morgan the results OF his
investigation and said that notwithstanding
he Will post $500 with st. Louis newspaper
this morning. Al l.. A. W. headquarters il Is
thought that Morgan is backing either Lehr
Michael or Bald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-20
wORKMEN'S ASSOCIATION.
Enjoyabl: Entertainment Given Under
Its Auspic In Music Hall.

Under the rauspicss OF the workmen s
Benefit Association a pleasing and meri-
torious entertainment was given in
Music hall last evening. The hall was
Oiled by an appreciative audience which
thoroughly enjoyed the following well
arranged program:
Overture, Glsnham. orchestra; selec-
tion, Amphion quartet soprano solo,
Miss Hildur Kindquist, address, Mr..
John Mackrille ssupreme chaplain; piano
solo, Mrs Lille q. Wood Clark; spec
,alty, "Nigger Niger" Mr. Walter l..
kranz; selection, AmDhion quartet ;over-
ture. Gienham orchestra; address. Hon.
A. q. Andrews tf Augusta, Me. So
prano solo. Miss Hildur Kindquist; selec-
tion, Amphion quartet: piano solo. Mrs
Lille u. Wood Clark; speciality, Little
Deitch, Mr.. Walter /. krsnz; mnrcb
Glenhsm, orchestra.
SUPREME Chaplain Mackrille and A. G.
Ardrews who addressed the association,
spoke OF the DEMENT'S TO he derived from
mem mbership I'm an organization like the
Workmen's Benefit Association, and
urged those present who were not alrend v
members To join the association.
The entertainment committee consisted
Of III. l. Dillen back l. W. Mueller W..
H. II. Judd and Fred A. Wood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-20
KILLED In A BRAWL.
Continued from Page 1.

'in this "tenderloin" district OF the
town. lie left the house TO continue the
performance Of his duty elsew here.
Meanwhile Adams had showed no sign
OF returning consciousness, and McWll-
liams and his companion got into the
hack and started ut speed for DR. Arthur
Il. McGinn's Office on Broad street The
sound OF the rapidly driven hack attract
ed the attention of Policeman Huntley
and he returned to the house. Mrs Mil
ler who answered his ring at the door,
said that man had been Knocked out.
The policeman went inside and saw Ad-
ans lying on the lounge. lie touched
him. The touch was startling. Inc man
was dead.
He sprang to the street and raped vio-
lently for assistance. Policemen Ses-
sions, James Cannon and Sergeant Ben
nett responded promptly. The Central
Office was also communicated with. The
fear WAS that the men responsible for
Adams death would escape. The dying
hack had gone up Westminster street,
through Burrill To Broad street. lhe
officers followed In the same direction as
fast as possible. guided 10y the sound un-
til 10 stopped.
When they were about opposite Claver-
lex street they saw mack coming down
Broad street at IA chipping gait, and when
e approached thoy saw Goodwin on the
hackmans s scat. They knew IL Was the
same hack that was In Walker street and
Patrolman Huntley called TO Goodwin TO
stop. Goodwin did not heed the COM
mand, however, and whipped up his
horses He was told To stop again or the
policeman would shoot This had no
effect and the officers felt satisfied tnat
an effort was being made to get to the
railroad station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-20

more careful consideration OF the testi-
mopy showed that no hope Of new trial
could be looked for.
Murphy was brought into the court
room ut o 40 O'Clock and walked to the
railing In front Of Clerk Mebster's desk.
Judge Wilbur asked him il he had any
thing to say. The reply was in scarcely
audible tones, Nothing. Judge Wilb ur
then said, "Imprisonment for life, and
the clerk read the formal sentence.
Murphy was then led down stairs and
later in tho aay was taken TO tho state
institution TO begin his labor there for
the remainder of his life.
Murphy rs no stranger at the quarters
kept by the.state in the town of Cranston.
He left those institutions last Novem Der
aud within few days killed the husband
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-20
SEASHORE SAWS.

Better a beer and a pretzel with
contentment than deviled crabs
with dyspepsia.
You can't judge OF the coolness OF
a summer hotel by the size OF its ice
pitchers.
With the introduction of the
pocket phonograph and the flash
light fan camera the some time joy
full custom of being engaged simpl-
taneously to every pretty girl at
your own and surrounding hotels
has ceased To be an entirely safe
pastime.
A pretty girl in poorly fitting
bathing dress is like unto a glass OF
ginger ale without any ginger In IT,
As numberless as the sands on the
seashore is a good old saying, but
as numberless as the grounds in
the seashore hotel coffee is a better
one.-New York Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-20

The situation demanded quick work.
Policeman Huntley reached for his pis-
tol, as ne hau decided TO shoot one Of the
horses. Owing 10 sore hand he had
changed the side on which he generally
carried his revolver, and then he oonclud-
ed TO try something else. All this hap
pened In much less time than it takes to
tell IL. The policeman swung his club
around his head and then let IL CO.
IL went straight as an arrow and struck
knocking him OFT his seat. He fell TO
tho shaft or iout board below, but did
not lose all control OF his horses Re-
covering fair position he turned his
lying horses into Bnrrill street and
whisked around the corner of Walker
street The race had not been to evade
the officer, but TO get DIR. McGinn to the
side OF Adams as soon as possible He
bad not been swift enough, however.
death was swifter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-20

Seve raj other persons viewed the re-
mains In tho morgue. and they all identi.
fled the remains as tnoso Of Arthur Ad-
ans. The only thing found on his per
son was bunch OF keys attached to n
check stamped Roger Williams Park and
mum bered lJ6 lie had no monev.
The house. at 56 Walker street was
visited by Capt Mathews OF the Central
police station and Medical Examiner
Palmer nt 1880 o'clock this morning.
The n edical Examiner took measurements
~ the distances between various objects
In the house. The lounge ana its distance
from where the BODY was iason up dead,
the width OF the hallway and the various
other things that viii probably be used
ne evidences at the trial.
The house ns n piinned roof two and
half stories high. The front hallway Is
spacious and four doors cpsn into n.
Two lead Co TIE parlot Cn the front
locking Out into Walker street. Back oi
this IL sitting room with n dOOI leading
g. the ball aud d0Or leading to the
narlOr TIE foot ~ the lounge was,abau.
feet itOm the door loadiug utu the
psriOr nnu Ia that nve foct of space
Adams gave his last kssp The other
space ~ importance on the ground floor
was the music room. where the the fatal.
~ happsnea lhe upper psrt VI the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-20
A TOWN WHARF.
Meeting For Purpose Of Securing One
Held al Bristol.

Meeting For Purpose Of Securing One
Held al Bristol.
A meeting of citizens was held at noon
at Bristol today for the purpose Of taking
steps to have town wharf established.
where tho captains vessels. so desiring,
can unload their csrgoos. In spite Of the
storm the meeting was we'll attended.
robert y. Turner was made permanent
chairman and II. M. Wardnell. clerk. -
The following committe,s were ap-
pointed:
Committee on wharf. Frederick A.
Esterurooks. Edward =. Babbitt, Martin
L. Newton, Eugene LeClair, Robert p.
Barclay.
Committee on streets, Henry w. Hayes,
Dr. Herman Garfield, John Lake. James
G. Manchester, LeoarorD B. Bradford.
COMMITTEES on speakers, Robert A.
Turner, Henry NJ. Gibson. Il. S. Burgess,
n. M. Dimond.
Addresses were made by DIR. Herman
Garfield, Robert L. Barclay, II. M.
Wardwsll, William McCann. A. =.
Nerone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-20
IS HE PAUL
MUELLER !?
Suspect Arrested atNOrth
StOningtOn.
FOR NEWTON MURDERS,
Has Told the Authorities Very Con-
ficting Stories.
FOR NEWTON MURDERS,
IS HELD FOR IDENTIFICATION.

a stranger who has been hung in a
swamp in North Stonington and who
was suspected to be Paul Mueller the al
legod Br0okleld murderer, is in the Gus
tody of Sheriff Billings The man was
captured last night by w. /. Slocum, a
farmeriof Voluntown. Sheriff Tarbsll Of
Brookeld has been notified bv the Massa-
chusetts authorities. The prisoner tells
conflicting stories, some Of which are
kown To- be untrue. When searched moth
ing was found on his person by which he
could be identified
lie answers the description OF the
murderer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-20
,NE or. THE DIRECTORS WIVES

\ gentleman had left his corner
seat in an already crowded railway
car 10 go in search OF something to
eat. leaving rug 10 reserve his
seat. On returning he found that.
in spite OF the rug and the protests
OF his fellow passengers. the seat
had been usurped by one in lady's
garpents. To his protestations her
lofty reply was:
do you know, sir. that l am one
OF the directors wives?'
Madam" he replied were you
the directors only wife, 1 should
still protest. "-Argouaut.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-20

of his sister in dispute over moneys He
had teen drinking very hard for couple
of davs before be went into DE Amaral's q
barber shop on Thurbcrs avenue on Nov.
18th last, and calling his victim into a
small room adjoining the main shop
asked him for money. The barber re-
fused. and then Murphy pulled a pistol
from his pocket anu shot de Amnral.
The defence at the trial was that Murphy
was suffering from delirium tremens.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-20
TO PRISON
FOR LIFE.
Sentence Imposed on John
Murphy Today
FOR KILLING DE AMARAL.
Counsel Abandons Purpose of Ask
ing For New Trial.
TESTIMONY DID NOT WARRANT 1T

John: Murphy, who was found guilty
by Jury In Judge Wilbur's Court on
Tuesday, Jan. of the present year OF
the murder OF his brother-in law, Joseph
De Amsrai. was his morning sentenced
by Judge wilbur TO imprisonment for
life. AT first his counsel, J. J. Dockery.
intended to ask for q new trial, but