davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-06-15
Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS
/ day qualified as Executors Of the last
Will and testament Of David w. Knott
deceased, before the Clerk 81 the Superior
Court Of Vance County. We notify all
persons having claims against said
d. crdent TO produce them 10 Us within one
year ~4eafter or this notice Will be
pleaded in bar OF their recovery. Th"sc
indebted to said decreased will please
make immediate payment.
This ith May, 1893.
DAVID V. KNOTT,
williamsburg. y e.,
W. y. IRITCH Err,
oxford, y. e,
Executors OF the will OF ID. W. Knott,
deceased.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-06-15
To Cure Cold in One Dav
Death of an Aged Lady.

Mrs Caroline II. Elwell, very
estimable lady, died at the home of
her son-inlaw, Capt. I. j. Elmore,
in this place at 7l5 o'clock Tuesday
evening, aged about SO years. She
ing the last month or two her condi-
ton has been such that the announce
ment of her death at any time would
have given no surprise to her family
or friends.
Though advanced in years Mrs.
Elwell was very active until over
taken by her final sickness and took
a lively interest in the affairs of the
household. She will be greatly missed
in the home where she was always so
helpful. so thoughtful, so consid-
crate. The children especially will
miss the dear old grandmother,
patient. gentle and sympathetic,
always forgiving and sweet-tempered,
whose presence and ministrations
were ever blessing and benediction.
And the daughter and son-in-law,
whom she loved and leaned upon, and
who gave her in return the love and
affection of dutiful children, they will
miss her too But it is well with her.
Mrs Elwell had for many years
been member of the Baptist church
and died with Christians faith.
The funeral was held from the Bap-
fist church at II o'clock Wednesday.
Dr. Huffman conducting the service.
The body was taken to Norfolk for
burial.
Big line OF Ice Cream freezers Ice chests
and Refrigerators, at NATkIN'.
Are you enjoying perfect health? II
not the trouble may be due to impure
| Blood Take NIrs. Joe Person . Rem
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-06-15
Parker's Drug Store

for bicycles and Bicycle material.
Neranda chairs and settees for the
porch, at WATKINS.
Remember you can have goods deliver
"h any where iii town absolutely free of
charge, from H. THOMASON'S.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-06-15

Headache. neuralgia, la grippe and like
troubles cured by CAPUDINE. No bad
after effects Your money back il II fails
10 relieve - cents. at all druggists.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-06-15

The prettist line of Baby Carriages IN
town, at WATKINS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-06-15
Nobby, High Class Goods.

Hoods pills cure sick headache. indge
ton.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-06-15

Are YOU enjoying perfect health? If
not the trouble may be due to impure
Blood. Take Mrs. Joe Persons Rem>
edy. 1t is specific for all Blood dis
eases. Sold in Henderson by the DOrse,-
Drug Co.. Phil II. Thomas. w. W. Parker
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-06-15
The Best Prescription For Chills

and fevers is bottle of Groves Taste
less Chill Tonic. Never fails to cure;
then why experiment with worthless imi-
tations? Price, SOC. Your money back if
it fails to cure. feb
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-06-15

Kheumacide is IA thorough permanent,
constitutional cure for rheumatism.
The acids in the blood which cause the
disease are thoroughly eradicated. Is also
the best blood purifier, laxative and tonic.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-06-15

All styles of Blue and Black Serge goods
made up into summer clothing, at
WATKINS.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-07-06
A VERY TOUCHING SCENE.
First Meeting Of Demange and Dreyfus
Since The Latter Was Sentenced.
NEITHER COULD SPEAK A WORD
They Threw Themselves Into
Each Others Arms.
M. LABORI WAS A SILENT SPECTATOR

Rennes, France, July 3,t-Maitres
Labori and Demange, counsel for Drey-
fus, who had long confluence with
Madam Dreyfus yesterday, visited
Dreyfus in the military prison at 10
O'Clock this morning. The permit for
the lawyers to enter the prison bore
this inscription:
Tenth Army Corps, tribunal of tho
court martial-Permit to communicates,
available until the day judgment IL
delivered. Monsieur -, counsel OF
the Court of Appeal, is authorized TO
communicate with Capt Dreyfus, whom
he is charged to defend. ~
Major Carriere."
This was the first time M. Demange,
the defender of Dreyfus at the court
martial of 1894, and Dreyfus had seen
each other since the sentence. On
entering the room, M. Demanee and
Dreyfus threw themselves into each
others arms. The scene was most
touching Neither was able to utter
word, but they warmly embraced.
Dreyfus. when able to speak, thanked
M. Demange for his devoted services.
NJ. DemaDge then presented M.
Labori, who had been silent specta-
tor. in the background, of the fore-
going scene. Dreyfus clasped M.
Labori's hand and, in voice cholsed
by emotion, expressed the deepest grati-
tude for the splendid mapper in which
M. Labori had championed his cause.
MN. Demange and Labori gave the
prisoner general review of all which
has happened since Dreyfus was sent
to Devils Island. Dreyfus explained
that be knew nothing but what was
contained in the volume which M.
La6ori had sent him, giving an ac-
count Of the proceedings Of the Court
of Cessation in 1898.
Nm. Demange and Labori then left.
They we're both greatly impressed with
the appearance Of Dreyfus, who, both
physically and mentally, is in much
better condition than they anticipated.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-07-06
PpNfNs OLA paKAaRAPHs.

Asbury Church, Crisfield, is being
enlarged.
: A "kissing bug'' has been caught at
Centreville.
A basket factory will be built at
Cambridge.
W. b. Hubbard of Cambridge has
patented heater.
j. J. Phillips of Cambridge has
bought the PAGER Albino.
The Peninsula Press, Snow Hill, has
discontinued publication.
A recently formed corporation at
Crisfield will manufacture oiled goods.
A Methodist Episcopal Church for
colored people will be built at Royal
Oak.
DIR. II. F. Hill of Baltimore has
bought the Wilson cottage, at Ocean
City, for 81, 925.
Olin T. Hynson, who was murdered
at Easton last Sunday, was to have
married young woman of Harrisburg
next week.
-Four prisoners Wesley Evans, How
ard Dizze, Thomas Young and james
Williams escaped from the Somerset
county Jail Tuesday-afternoon.
Register Causey of Sussex county
has granted letters of administration
as follows: On the estate OF Leah A.
Sharp, to Samuel j. Wilson; on the
estate of Noah L. Parsons, to Samuel
G. Evans, and on the estate Of Joseph
Wilbert Allen, TO Charlotte A. Allen.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-07-06

Manila, Philippine Islands, July 81
Cos p. m. Reports have been received
here Of an outbreak in the Island OF
Negros, incident upon the departure OF
the California Regiment for home.
Some hostile natives, seeing company
of soldiers at one of the small ports
preparing to depart, thought the
Americans were evaouating the island,
and party cof 250 rebels, mostly
Bolomen, attacked the troops, and
killed one man and woundea another
belonging to lCo. u. The Filipinos
were easily driven Of. III.
The transport Sherman will bring
the California troops to Manila before
starting for San Francisco.
Tho transport Grant will soon en-
bark the Colorado, Regiment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-07-06

Promised Position If He
Would Return to China.
WAS IMPRISONED IN A TEMPLE
Where He Was Tortured With
Hot Irons.


Victoria, B. c., July 3.-According
North China Daily News, Yung Wing,
LII. d.. of Yale University was study
ing medicine and law at Yale up to
three months ago, when he was visited
by Chinese, with whom he left
Yale for the West. 1t has since been
learned that the Chinese brought to
DR.. Yung Wing letters and papers from
Prince Ching. comforting upon him a
position under the imperial Chinese
government, providing he accompanied
the bearer of the letters to Shanghai.
The doctor accepted. and he and the
Chinese sailed on the steamer Coptic
for Shanghai.
As soon as they were put ashore by
the launch which took them from the
Coptic, at Woosung, they were met by
number of Chinese, who bound the
doctor and threw him into q bamboo
cage, In which he was carried to
Peking. On his arrival at the Chinese
capital, the doctor was imprisoned in a
temple. While there, he was horribly
tortured, his body being burned with
hot irons.
1t was given out by the local authori-
ties that DIR. Yung Wing was i'm
prisoned because he was believed to
have had relations in, or connecting
with, the late unfortunate reform move
mont, but it is alleged that, in reality,
he was made prisoner by Prince
Ching, who hoped to extort money
from his friends. This scheme was
nipped in the bud by an American
resident of Peking. to whom the doctor
managed to send word of his predica-
ment, and who succeeded in effecting
his release.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-07-06

beuiah II; Gantler, aged q years,
dieo OF typhold FEVER OH Saturday, at
NO. ioo East Ninth street.
Thirty school teachers from this city
went on an excursion to Lindenthorpo
Park on Saturday afternoon.
A rugged topped wall has been built
between Market street bridge and tho
bridge at the entrance to the park
drive.
A horse driven bv Rohert Dev;nev
backed wagon nnrtlv overboard ~
French streef whnrf Mondav h"t @
no serious damage was done. NV
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-07-06
FREDUS A. STURGEON A SUICIDE.
Dependency Over the Death of His Wife
tho Supposed Cause of the deed.

Dependency Over the Death of His Wife
tho supposed Cause OF the Deed.
Despondent over the death of his
wife, which occurred some months
ago, Fredus A. Sturgeon, hotelkeeper
at Newport, and formerly tax collector
for Christiana hundred, committed
suicide Tuesday night by shooting him
self in the head with revolver. He
is said to have stood in front of the
picture of his wife, which hung on
the wall, and with his eyes upon her
face, to have shot himself.
The sound Of the shooting attracted
the attention of persons in the hotel.
and an investigation was made. Mr..
Sturgeon was found lying across his
bed. DIR. Frank l.. Springer was sum-
moned, but the man was past aid.
He was about As years old, and
leaves child. He was native Of
Cecil county, Md. He was a baker
by trade and was for time a journey
man in this city, afterwards going
into business for himself. He took
the Newport hotel about -15 years ago.
lie was at one time tax collector, and
afterwards delinquent tax collector for
Christiana hundred. Coroner Yande-
yer will Investigate the suicide.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-07-06
TEAcH Ems REA EArpoIsrED.
a Few onanees in tho List and Some sal.
nries Increassd : contracrs for Goal AND
Wood Awarded. ~ ,l5 s.tf ,s5'r .3 Z


aries Increassd : Contracrs for Goal and
wood Awarded. S5 yss. .,.f,,tf ~, x
The Board Of Education held a
special meeting on Monday night and
reappointed all of tho teachers at the
same salaries received during the last
school year, with the following ex-
ceptions: Miss Mary @. I. Williams,
assistant superintendent, salary in.
creased from $1,000 to 81, 200 per
annum: Miss Josephine Fletcher,
supervisor Of music, from S703 to
81, 200; principals of schools Nos. /, 4,
8 and "a, salaries increased. s25 per
year each; Florence B. Markey,
principal of No. % School, from S400
to $3.50; Mary L. Lacklan, teacher of
English in the High School, from ST00
to $500; Ellie Graeff, teacher of physics
and chemistry in the High School,
from $3.50 to S700; Mary @. Robinson
appointed teacher in No. % School at
a salary of S400; Maggie N. Elias ap-
pointed teacher in No. 16 School for
five months on trial Lizzie Webb
Pritchett appointed sixth assistant and
Elizabeth rSedgwick to the lowest
position in No. 10 School. Kate Corbit
was also reappointed clerk in the
superintendent's Office at the same
salary as that received last year.
Francis J. McGovern, the new mem
ber from the Eleventh ward, was sworn
in. Orders were drawn to Fay deficits
in the expenses of the High School
commencement amounting to SIG. 40
and the Howard School commencement
amounting to $40. 96 The repair COM
mittee was directed to advertise for
bids for making repairs Mt seYaral Of
the schools. James Cleayer was dis
missed as ianitor of No. 5 Scnool and
William I'll. Caldwell appointed in his
place. Superintendent Harlan reported
that Reba b. Smith, M. Julia Watson,
Flora H. Woodson, Bertha Lichten-
stein and Lena M. Dillin had passed
teachers examinations with an average
of over 80 per cent, and the committee
on heat, fuel, and ventilation reported
that the contract for coal had been
awarded to the George W. Bush a.
Sons Co., and for wood to H. 7.
Sargent. The reports was adopted.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-07-06

a number Of Baltimore and Will.
mington friends were entertained Tues
day evening by Mrs @. A. Brown at q
roof garden party at the Clayton House.
Among those present were: Mrs. John
Ross, Miss Sadie Green and Miss
Josephine Seal of Baltimore, William
Cavanaugh, Miss jessie Lungren, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Bellah, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W. Vandegrift, Mr.. and Mrs.
q. O.. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. I'll. e.
Wright, Miss Jennie Wright, Mahlon
Belts, C.E. Ostoff, Mrs. j. X. Dwight,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Belts, Miss Annie
Marvel, Former Judge D. T. Marvel,
Mrs. j. B. Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
y. Sharp, Albert Bothman, Harry
Bothman, Johann H. A. Cotter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-07-06
MRS. SCHLEY HERE.
She and Party Take Trolley Ride
Around the City aud Dine at shellpot

She and Party Take Trolley Ride
Around the City aud Dine at shellpot
PARK.
Mrs. Winfield s. Schley, wife of
Admiral Schley, visited Wilmington
Monday. She is being entertained by
Mrs. A. X. Mcclure Of Chester, Pa,
who gave a trolley party in Mrs.
Schley's honor. In special car of
the Wilmington & Chester Traction
Go. they made a tour of the Chester
lines, the trip being under the super
vision Of DIR. McFayden, superintendent
of the Chester Traction Co. After the
ride in Chester they came to Will
mington on the Wilmington & Chester
road, and upon their arrival here were
taken charge Of by Harvey B. Vande-
grift, manager OF the Wilmington City
Railway Co., who gave them az enjoy
able ride around the city, after which
they went to Shellpot Park, where
dinner was served. The party returned
home during the afternoon, after thank
ing Manager Vandegrift for the court
estes shown them. Admiral Schley had
hoped to accompany the ladies, but
was unable to do so.
Those in the party we're as follows:
Mrs. Winfield s. Schley, Mrs. A. X.
Mcclure, Mrs. Schley. wife of Lieut..
Schley; Mrs. Keen, Mayor Jefferis of
Chester, Superintendent McFayden Of
the Chester railway, Mercer Boyd,
Thomas j. Osborne Of Chester; Miss
Mayo of Richmond, Miss Mary Grim
of West Philadelphia, Miss Osborne of
Media. Miss Griffith of Wallingford,
Miss Mary Rudolph, the three Misses
Boggs, the Misses Casey, Miss Boyd,
Miss Rittenhouse, Miss Helen Nc
Fayden, Miss Hawthorne, Miss Godown,
Miss Gratz, and Masters Taylor and
Downing of Chester.
William J. Smith was the conductor
and Alfred Mcclure motorman of the
car. ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-07-06

Newark, July 3. = Wesley Fisher,
aged IL years, son OF Andrew Fisher,
has been missing since last Friday
afternoon. Desiring to go to Brandy
vino Springs, but not having any
money, he went To his fathers desk,
and took $40 note. Mr.. Fisher missed
the money, however, and questioning
the boy, the latter confessed. Then,
the boy was given severe whipping,
which caused him to run away. Tho
State detectives are searching for him.
During July, August and September
the library will be open from 10 a. m.
to 1890 p. m. on Wednesdays instead
of Saturdays.
Forty applicants for admission to
Delaware College have had their ex-
amipations.
The trustees of the State College tor
Colored Students met here last week,
and reelected the Rev. W. G. Jason,
s. L. Conwell and Miss Lydia P.
Laws members Of the faculty.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-07-06
TWENTY RIOTERS BsHEADED.

Tacoma, WASH, July 3-sLs.te
Oriental advices state that 90 ring
leaders of the rioters who buried the
electric cars at Seoul last month were
executed in public at Korea's capital
four weeks agu. They met their fate
hravely. Their heads were cut off and
exhibited in public places, a$ warn
ing to all evil-doers. ttf
1t was believed that this summary
action would also have important in
fluence upon the leaders of tie Korean
rebellion, which was assuming large
proportions. At last accounts, the in
surgents were marching toward Seoul.
The Emperor and his cabinet arc
thoroughly alarmed. A late message
states that tho government at Seoul
has issued instructions to the garrisons
of Kung Ju and Chull Jr to proceed
TO Kofu, to suppress the insurrectior.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-07-06

On Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock
Samuel R. Downey of Chester met
with what may prove fatal accident
at Clsymont and is now lying in a
critical condition at the Chester Hos.
pital. Mr.. Downey is employed at the
summer residence Of Mrs. William Ad-
dicks at Claymont and the blacksmith.
Andrew Downey, was engaged in shoe
ing q horse, when he called to Samuel
Downey for assistance. The latter got
hold of the horse, when it reared and
its hoofs on the back of his head. He
was rendered unconscious and did not
recover consciousness until Sunday.
His skull is fractured. The operation
of trephining was performed this morn
ing by Drs. Forwood and Crothers, and
the patient is resting easy with hopes
of his recovery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-07-06

Just mentioned, the greater num-
Der Of those injured were those who
Jumped either from the closed car or
the summer car. The tracks where the
accident occurred are elevated and in
Juries resulted from the fall down the
embankment Mrs. Mary Gamerdinger,
whose injuries are very serious, was
hurt IN this way. Her son was hurt,
hut his wife escaped injury.
BABY ESCAPED INJURY.
Mrs. Sanford Mouday of Parkers-
burg, had her 1S-months, old baby,
Raymond, in her arms when she heard
some one call, Jump" and jumped
from the car. She fell upon the child,
who escaped, however. unhurt. Mrs.
Mouday was cut about the face, her
left knee was injured and SO was her
abdomen. While che was being at
tended to at the hospital, the child
played about the place.
Both cars remained on the track
although the forward truck of the
northbound car left the rails.
Within a few minutes after the aoci-
dent, Supervisor Charles H.. Stelle OF
the road, who was on duty in the
vicinity, arrived at the scene and his
first care was to have the two cars
pulled apart SO that the motorman
could be removed. He then telephoned
from the Bellevue quarries to the rail
way company's Office in this city.
CARING FOR THE WOUNDED.
Meanwhile the. passengers who had
sustained little or no injury went to
the assistance of the wounded and
some of them wore taken to the farm
of Chief Justice Charles b. Lore,
which is occupied by Superintendent
Collins of the Bellevue quarries.
Upon receiving word of the wreck,
Superintendent Harvey b. Vandegrift
lost no time in starting in special
car for the scene. He took DR.. e. G.
Shortlidge with him, and also had the
wrecking car started for the scene.
At SheIlpot Park, Mr.. Vandegrift
found some Of the injured who had
been brought in by southbound car,
and these he had sent in the Phoenix
ambulance and farm wagon to the
Delaware Hospital. At Chief Justice
Lore's place the remainder of the in
jured were looked after, most OF them
being brought on the special to Six
teenth and King streets and thence
by the ambulance and cabs to the
hospital. There their wounds we're
dressed by Drs. Shortlidge, Howard
Ogle. John Palmer, Jr., and Jesse
Williamson. Mr.. and Mrs. b. Frank
Waller of Philadelphia, who were
slightly wounded, refused to come here
and were Put on a train for Philadel-
phia.
In all nine persons had their wounds
dressed at the Delaware Hospital.
Afterwards Mrs. Collins and her
daughter, Bessie, Miss Wagner, Mrs.
Mouday and Miss McShane were taken
to the p. W. & B. station here to go
to their homes.
The first care of the railway people
was to do everything possible for the
injured. Then they turned their at
tention to the wreck. Both cars had
sustained damage, that to the closed
car being the more pronounced. The
closed car was brought to Wilmington
and the open car was sent to Chester,
dividing the honnrs, as it were After
the cars. had been sent away, there
was scarcely thing to show where
the accident had occurred. Traffic was
delayed about an hour and half.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-07-06

A number OF Wilmington wheelmen
Tuesday took part in the 20-mile
road race at Penn's Grove, N. J..
Gabriel Anson of this city captured
the first prize, his time being so
minutes and 81 seconds. He had a
handicap Of minute. George Hoffman
of Newark. with a handicap of l
minute and 30 seconds, took second
pri2e;- Hickman jackson of this city
was third man. He had handicap Of
3 minutes. George Davis of this city
was the next man. and was followed by
Clarence Michener, also of this city.
Elmer Fisher of this city, scratch man,
went two miles out OF his way and
came in on the tail end.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-07-06
.EL0PEMENT NEAR FELTON,
A Farm Laborer Ran Away With the
Wife Of ]. Marley GFueWell.
TOOK TWO CHILDREN WITH THEM
Youngsters We're Recovered
by Their Father.
HUSBANDRtfUSED TO TAKE BACK WIFE

Dover, July AN elopement
occurred in tho vicinity of FELTON, on
Saturday night.
During the day, .laborer named
Jarvis went to J.. Marley Gruewell's
farm, and demanded his wages. Mr..
Gruewell replied that he did not have
the money, but would obtain 1t. Jarvis
went to Harrington, and purchased a
revolver. Returning TO the farm, he
threatened to shoot Mr.. Gruewell, if
he did not procure the money i'm
mediately.
Mr.. Gruewell went to a neishboring
town. in search of funds, and, during
his absence, Jarvis and Mrs. Grueweii
eloped, the latter taking her two chill
dren with her. The party proceeded
to Harrington, where they were found
by Mr.. Gruewell. Securing the chill
dren, Mr.. Gruewell returned home.
1t is asserted that Jarvis, repentine
of his folly, implored Mr.. Gruewell to
take his wife back, but it is alleged
that the angry husband refused to
do 50.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-07-06

Early on Monday the police depart
mont was notified that Mrs. Emily
Dale, aged 2S years, had suddenly left
her home, No. 1874 Conrad street be-
tween midnight and O'Clock, and her
husband, Philip B. Dale. could not
account for her action. Mr.. Dale told
Chief Dolan that her health was such
that he feared her mind might have
become deranged. At noon the police
were informed that she had been
located at the residence of her brother.
in law. on Twenty fourth street, and no
harm had befallen her.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-07-06

Shamokin, Pa, July 8. Three
Polish boys, Levi Corbish, aged 0
years, his brother Michael, 3 years
younger, and John Zamblok, years
old, were arrested today. on the charge
CT having caused the wreck of express
train No. 3 on the p, w. & b. rail-
road, near Buck Ridge switch last
Friday afternoon which resulted in the
death of Fireman Morgan. After a
number of witnesses had testified, the
boys were committed to Jail on the
charge of manslaughter. Application
for a writ Of habeas corpus will be
made. s