davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-15
DepOalta Ealing nn.

New York, Dec. 1.-THE Fnancler
says:
The statement OF the New York Asso.
ciated Banks ending December 9, proved
surprise in the moderate amount of
cash losses for the week. 1t had been fig
ured that as a result of the operations
with the sub-teasury and the interior at
least $6,OOO,O00 had been taken from the
reserve, and that surplus holdings would
show a heavy decline. Yet the total de-
crease IN excess reserve, as revealed by
the hgures, was only $l,G77,l75. The act.
ual loss in cash holdings was $2,675 800.
winch is to be traced for the most mart
to one institution.
Loans fell off $695,5OO, and deposits
nearly 4,OOO,0OO the decrease in the LAT.
ter bringing the reserve requirements
down about $l,OO0,OOO.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-15
GENERAL Pillar WAS KILLED.
Major March's Battalion slew the
Rebel Chief.


Rebel Chief.
Manila, Dec. l1.-General Gregerio Del
Pillar, commanding Aguinaldo's body.
guard, was killed by Major Peyton
March's battalion of the Thirty-third in
fantry in fight Is miles northwest Of
Cervantes, December 3. According to
reports which General Young obtained
from escaped Spanish prisoners at vigan
several days ago, Major March left the
coast, where he was pursuing Aguinaldo,
and encountered General Pillar on a for
titled trail. They fought for four hours,
during which time 20 Rlipinos were kill
ed and wounded The American loss was
one killed and six wounded.
The Spaniards report that Major March
is still pursuing the insurgents.
Del Pillar was one of the leaders of the
present and another Spanish revolution.
He was mere youth and was reported to
have graduated at European university.
Professor Schulman met him as men,
Der of the first peace commission, and
rated him as remarkably clever.
The Americans have occupied Bangued,
province of AbrG.
General Grants expedition has visited
OrOni, and several western towns, meet.
ing small bands. He killed several rebels
and captured a quantity OF munitions OF
war.
Bishop Henry Potter of New York has
arrived here on Il brief visit to study the
Philippines.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-15
irishmen Talk Too Much

ra Linton, dec. 1.-The removal of Irish
E is'rates exhibiting tendencies to SWIM.
Pathlze with the Beers, continues at =
mon many 81 iaIe' Mr.. Common O'Kelly, chair.
ia IMAM Oh the Mayo county council is the
ho 'eS1 ~ VICTIM while it is said that a nun.
been y, as I.ner magistrates in the west have
e ovrh asked by the lord chancellor for an
r nsat of their speeches, which il .
P'oo"ole preliminary to their removal .
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-15
Miller and waller i

New York, Dec. li.-CnhI
Chicago, the long distance
cycle rider Of the world, anlh
Ter, the Flying Dutehmah' Il
days bicycle race which lqEl
night a week ago SUNDAY (
Square Garden. They fnlaA
two laps, with 2,77s ~ NIL
credit. Otto Maya Of Ere 4
chic McEachern, the CanadAl |
ond. Louis Gimm Of hH|
Burns Pierce Of Boston Em ]
lap behind the second men \
Chevalier, the Frenchmaa e
only two laps behind and hhl
of Buffalo and Charles TuERI
separated from the Ffsusna|
laps. The scores were;
Miller-Waller, 2,7SS4; IVY
ern. 2,733.2; Gimm-Pers, slHI
er-Chevalitr, 2,7329; Stss
2,732.7; Babcock-StinsOn, w
er-Forster, 2,465.5. /.
Robert Walthonr, the p
Georgian, whose team paaHsi
dropped out of the contest p, =
won the first prize for %
vidual score. He had raaa
miles. He has been doing y
full riding in the last -four d'F
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-15
Gun Eiwl.t Becauss q Y

New York, Dec. ll.--a, ,, \.
big bicycle race ended - s IN.
Garden and during tne ~ 81
tending a l5-mile purslil, =" NJ
S. Slater of Railway, n y .,l,
of the lower boxes, was sn0' &
wounded by Walter hose ss.,,,:
medical student from o's' !.
The shooting occurred 2 Nj
quarrel over a bet the n asn !. 4
the race. There were liw 4
sons in the big amphitne,as 4 "a
and some of these rushed :. /, N
hundred policemen cna's "a :
mob with drawn clubs - M
Rosser, rushing him tnrOus.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-15
Jumped for TheIr w

Reading, Pa, Dec. ban
gasoline in the singing dfP'll'
Nolde and Horst hosiery nas'
to the building and the pan !
pIetely destroyed. The los ", y
600, and the insurance a'.T1
There were about 600 gn'a.
ing and these crowded % Y
fire escapes. The fire r.
alarming rapidity and iasy y
into a general panic. MAI. y \
the ground and at least y " Y,
it is believed. Some are IeiSp
a critical condition. Two O9 J. !
recovered from the ruins ~ \
recognizable, being Du,n'a n
Three girls are reporlea ~ y
from their homes and the ~
they were burned to dean
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-15
10 Buy Kettle Fail.

ua "pokane' Dec. 9.-The man who in 1904
comnan r president e of the Nicaragua canal
rolp"ny Is looking toward the Jevo,on
river 70 ~ wafer power in the Columbia
Rsnnh 70 De used in working che mines 81
Nep uOi Nc Ex-senator Warner Miller of
New N p. York is negotiating with CoI u u
H. ~, reyton OF this city for the purchase - :,
'"e water power at Kettle Fails, u
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-15


Washington, Dec. ii, {. VI
Lentz of Ohio says that = IN.
strong efforts to cOmpe "a i l
joint resolution introduce ,,, I /
of representatives e a .s.'s 4
General Merriam and 0ln Y. 4
for the alleged maltreatn,s - i i
Idaho as one Of the resll's 4
the Occur d'Alene county, is
tive Lentz's resolution Prov
tigation shall be made 7, M
of nine Representatives .
by the speaker.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-15

smile ht"s IN Dec. ll.-one of the 70.
ease - 81 the Investigations made in tho
nose @1u vi the troop ship Tartar is tbs sto one
r"se ol the pay of Major John A Rsfta p
toarS eon OF the Twentieth Kansas volun
quest Of IN" co action was taken at the re.
d dusst Oh General shafter, and was ' .a oe
0hoed by Secretary Root was Sec
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-15

An Army q sss,
CD-hoer Asslll,,, I
Place as sss,as,,''
Men Missing

:. LONDON. Dec. m
hshes, the following jjs''
Forester Walker, Il a.
Gatacre reports. S!''
form You that / mt ~
verse in attack q n.y.,
misled as to the euen W.
guides and found in.,,,|'
Casualties, 50 Ia ! is's
,y Second battalion, Rpya II
", Wounded Lie,llsaaat n.
Major seaton, Captain Ia
" Lieutenant Stephen. Il!
'aiioiA regiment -Wmsl,
Lieutenant Maynard, il !,
Captain Wen, Lieuieusul n
ond Lieutenant Rodney, N
Seventy-foarth field NJ
wounded: Lieutenant III !
Slightly wounded, two NJ
Seventy-seyenth Geld me-
One gunner. WOUNDED; MI
Northumberland nuslvs'
Major Stevens, Captain Pss.
Morley, Second Lieutensnt II
Lieutenant oclson, Eisusssu,
3O6 non-commisscned Office, |,
Royal Berkshire Killed, n
The remainder d my sas.S
wired as soon as aseertains
MoLrENO, Cape COluay,
General Gatacre left Sputlu
train for Molteno and tbsn !
wards Stormberg BY forea i,
had 1000 men, including d
berland Fusileers, the Royd
and two batteries Of field III
The British were uundz.
Beers until the Boer position i
when a hot fire was unezpa.
upon the advancing column !
ment began at Ais an
after a sharp artillery dud
retired. They are now minE
Molteno. General Gaiaels h
elny's position impreguabs
possible for the British inhrV
the Beers.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-15

Manila, Dec. There b. = :
tiny of the native Pol, s,,,~,s
towns of the island o. mi
An American officer w''
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-15

the nuteus from =. street fair given Nv
there. temple OF labor
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-15

Professional etiquet prevents French
judges and judicial officers from riding
In omnibuses.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-15

tracts have been let for 1000, 900 ties
and the woods are full of
Much heavy timber is being mAnufac-
tured at the mills which will be used
in the construction Of large mill at
the mouth Of North Fork next spring.
The mill will have capacity of 100000
feet daily.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-15

Laugh If you are wise.-Martia,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-15
Later,

stunned by the suddennuess Of tbo NIL;
t hoiior' Inc people here seem too dams ''
lor any expression of grief of = 'do uaze'
strative nature. " demon
ramty-two is number of dead. Az b,
".oi miracle two men We're rescued a. ~ :
eloeN Sundey morning, after tbe u.s. a.
cb chant ent ts in the dark eayernous
Almost hooking the doleful sitrot;o.
Jno u these men, Peter Merpx nro',al'
slapped Armself On the breast 40 ~
from the mouth of tba nc was was
tunnel calculating: "Peter is all ' ma; man
hows my dogsH" 'i iignt;
Ill. In painful contrast to him was a.
pn,e fortunate, named Michael Knisb the e
bad e al, 90 ,s slskened had he been with the
ne could hardly find his voice and n 'na.
u GRANGE he did give vent to We're hn~n
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-15

Isaac
Tex
He is
nd spe
ling n
suppt
lied C,
for d,
only
7a711nyy
I7eaIfl
<r <'58Iy for 1
o6sEeeially
t4rrh is
Did 8
emit by
&
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-15

4 {: !:
The p
ai :;
of the
G a mi
tai Dart
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-18
Followed the Boys.

Messrs. S. Means Beatty, Berry
Richards and DR.. Terrence could not
stand the pressure any longer, 40 they
boarded the train for Charlotte on
Monday, and were present to see
Union win Tuesdays game, by the
skin Of her teeth, from Tarborro. On
Tuesday evening after hearing Of the
result Measrs. }. a. Wray, l.. II.
Smith and j. G.. Edwards went to
Carlisle by private conveyance and
took the early morning train to Char
lotto, and arrived in time to see
Union beat by score Of G to 4.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-18
Gone to Charlotte.

Our team left Union Sunday for
Charlotte where they will cl oss bats with
Tl,lorD's niEe, composed of the crack
players of the Old Not, State. Our
boys felt confident of winning II victory.
They were considerably put out, how
ever, by the failure OF Matthews, the
catcher, TO show up. Several citiz ,ns Of
the town went along with the boys to
help whoop'em up for Union. Among
them were Dr.. T.. G. Duke, w. D.
Arthur, J. III. Krtles, Lawrence Allen,
+. f. Williamson, l.. p. Murphy and
A. G.. Miller.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-18
Union VS.. JOncSviIIe.

Unions colored team "The Quick
steps,, played series of two game
with Jonesville's colored nine Mon.
day, and Tuesday. They lost so
much time getting to the bat ,
and arguing points, that the first game
had to he called on account of ap
preaching darkness. Score 81 to II
in favor Of Jonosvillo,
Tuesdays game turned tables and
Joncsville forfeited the game after
the Sth inning. Score 2S to Z in favor
of Union.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-18
Who NeNts

We have run across another egg s'ory.
Mr.. J. q. Wray informs us that his wife.
one day last week, found al egg covered
with mites. She placed the egg in a
crock Of water ont doors to kill the
mites. The egg remained III the watp..
that afternoon and night. The next
day she took it out and It w..s Il hard
boiled egg, tho shell having cracked open
in the boiling process. Talk about hot
weather, but when it gets hot enough
to boil eggs without a fire it takes tie
rag off the bush. Who next.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-18
Won Two Scholarships.

A scholarship in Converse College
was offered by the Graded School CT
Union to be cont ested for by the
graduating class. Miss Edna Fostor
won this scholarship. After invcsti-
CATION her father, Mr.. 7. n. Foster,
decided to send Miss Edna to Win
tArop Normal Institute, notwith-
standing the free scholarship at Con.
verse. AS this was his deosion Miss
Edna, learning that scholarship was
open for Union County in Winthrop,
decided to enter the cont est with
several others for the scholarship, aud
by the same earnest effort and close
application that crowned her with
success in the former contest she
succeeded in winning tbs scholarship
also. Thi; is quite an enviable record
that this popular and accomplished
young lady has made. One that any
one might be proud Of, and one that
very few have to their credit. A girl
who can win such laurals will reflect
credit upon not only herself and
family but upon the community in
which she lives, be she at Converse,
Winthrop or any other Institution.
We congratulate her and wish her
much success in her new field Of
stddies, and may sho return to us
crowned with additional laurals. Miss
Edna is fair sample OF the work
being accomplished by the earnest
work Of the teachers in our graded
school and we feel that such results
must be very gratifying to her in
structors who trained her rs she pro-
crossed through the different grades.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-18
SHORT STREET STORIES.
put Torathnr For Ready Reference
Items Of Interest Tersely Told
For Hasty Readers.

The storm Friday blew down q large
oak tree in the Methodist church
y rd.
Big cut in ladies ready made wash
skirts and shirt waists at
The Old Reliable.
A big highland moccasin was killed a
few d,ys ago at the Gibbes Dinner
House. lie was discovered in the vese-
table room in the back yard.
Nails, hinges and other hardware
for building cotton houses, corn cribs,
esc, at Inc olo Holiao'e.
The Council il doing splendid and
nermanent work on the streets. They
are putting down stone waterways in
several places. This is work that
will reflect credit 'on the present
Council for years to come.
All kinks Of wagon repairs kept on
hand at lowest prices by
The Old Reliable.
The County Board Of Commission
ers met in the Supervisors office
Monday and appointed six new guards
to enforce the quarantine in the three
communities infected with the small
pox. They are as follows: For the
Blue community-Wadc Howell,
Omega Belue; for Miles Smith COM
muuity-Dan Gallman, JEFF Smith,
Jr.; Harris community-W. S.
Vaughan, w. w. koon. All parties
in the infected district have been
yaccinated, except Mr.. Miles Smith
who refuses to allow himself or family
to be yaccinated.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-18
FRIDAYS STORN.
The Dunn Building "a Complete
Wreck-A Close Call tor -Four
Men-- Roof too Large.

Men--ROOf too Large.
Last Friday about two o'clock very
hard wind struck Union, accompanied
by hard rain. The wind b,ew down
several trees, some fences and corn, but
tue greatest damage was Mlone OH the
upper end of Main street. The roof on
the Dunn Building, which covers two
Stores was raised, broken half in two
and rafterS, joiSt and tin rose thirty feet
in the air and cams sailing to the front.
1t was only prevented from crossing the
street and wrecking the fronts of otl er
stores by striking tall telephone pole
which threw it back and it fell to the
ground n mass of wreckaye. The whole
wreckage fell Oh Il wagon aud team of
mule ,andit isalmoSt miracul)us that the
mules escaped with only slight bruises.
The telephone pole was broken off at the
ground and fell across the street break
ing number of wires and tapgling them
badly. The telephone and the electric
light people went to wo.k at once to
fix up the wires.
One Of the store rooms was occupied by
Mclaughlin 4 Brown, the 9th r by ).
NJ. Ric.'S Wonder Store. When the roof
b:t kc, the timbers in the rear of the build.
ing gave way and brick, plasteriag and
timbers came tnmbling into the sto es,
!eavieg pie Of debris four O: five feet
high which cane near killing several.peC-
pie. Mr.. Will Blown and his clerk, Mr..
Will Sexton, went to the back door to
hold it shut, and another gentleman was
standing near them when the top fell in,
all around and over them, fortunately
the heavy timbers Kissed them bat they
We're considerably brui-e AMI scratched
by the falling brick and p.a,te.ing. Mr..
5. NJ. II ce'S life was s,ved in IA provi-
Dental manner. When the rain beg IN
he was sitting at his desk but he went to
the front to get some goods off the street.
Noticing that his bl;k duor had
been blown open and the wind was play
ing h lvack in the sore. he stuted on
Il run TO close the d)ov, hat when Ii. 20.
half way the top fell in, right in front of
him, covering up his desk with heavy
timDers. and the counters in the rear
with the mas, of rubbish. They all hal
Il close call, and to LOOK at the wreck
one would not thiak it tpossihle that any
one could have been in it without getting
seriously injured if not killed.
Fortunately there were two vacant a.o:t s
in town ana The work of moving b gan AT
once, with the aid OF neignh)ring mer-
chants and clei ks who joined in and helped
with Il viii. by night Mclaughlin u
Brown had moved their stock to the old
Graham Il Sparks storeroom, AMI 5. NJ,
Rice had moved TO one of Capt. Fosters
buildings, both on Main street.
The damage to the huil,ling was con-
Siderable, possibly 800 or $500, while
that to the gools of til, .rc!lants
was not very great, amounting to probably
500, as only heavy goolS Were kept i'll
the rear of the store.
Mr.. McLaue, the photographer, took
several views Of the wrecked building,
insi lc and ont.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-18
FINAL DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that w. T..
Thomson Guardian of the Estate OF
James NJ. Savage Minor, las applied to
Jason NJ. Gfcrr Judge OF Probate, in and
for the County of Union, for final dis
charge aS Sucn Guardian.
IT Is ORDERED. That the 18th day
September n. ID. 1872, bc iixeL for hear
ing of ietition and IL final settlement oi
sad Estate.
Jason N. GREER,
Probate Judge Union Coanty.
S.lS-34.4t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-18
BY THESE

All mems suits, worth $16.5O and SIS, now.......
All mems suits worth $3.50, $3.50 and $40, now
All mems suits, worth $3.50, $50 and $3.50, now
Extra Babriggan underwear ar........................
Silk and Percal shirts, former price SOC, now
Silk and Percal shirts, formerly sold for 81, now
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-18
CHAS. r, SMITH,
Originator Of Low Prices.

The down passenger train, due here
at 1910 was eight hours late on nc
count Of a freight wreck in the Spar
tanburg yard. The night train fol-
lowed twenty minutes later.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-18
EHOW We.zsa@sa
MAY Keep Y0VasN

The re al secret of youthful features
In women is regular menstruation.
If there Is an irregularity of any
nature -ifthe menses be suppressed
or too scanty, too profuse or painful
the trouble will show IN the face.
The eyes will lie encircled with
black, the skin sa1loW; b1otches
and pinip!es will appear, and the
sufferer, although young In years,
w.il appear old i'll looks. The IN.
falling remedy Is
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-18
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE.

Having recently bought from the
Heirs of II. l.. Coleman all their lands
in ami around the town of Union, now
offer said lauds for sale.
Let all who want Building Lot or a
Fam in or near town come to see me.
GEO. &. PERRIN.
50. mos isd
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-18
BRADFiElD's FEMALE REGULATOR

It cures all ills Of the wor:an1y or
yais, Failing of the Womb. Icuco--
fh9a sr Whites and Bearing down
Pains. Cures Backachc, Headache
and Nervousness, all Of which are
due to weakness in the same organs.
large oottics ofn so:d BY Druggist. frr 81.
rue BRADFLELD REGULATOR TO-, Atlanta, o.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-08-18
AHEAD.


We have finished remoddelng store and find we
have goods and have made the prices every
article low that afford to buy them
and put them away for future
Such opportunity to buy much for so little as is
here offered is not to be had often in life time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-24
CHARGED WIN FORGERY.

~ schuman was in The police court
this afternoon. with two charges. one
N forgery and one N tutoring forged
papers against him ono ch1rrH voc
made by Joseph y. Taylor and the
state Bank OF Utah ECnumah y Hf-
rested last evening while he wHs run.
Ming u hunrn game upon number 81
prominent business mon ln the city.
among them being w. Fcntnn, J. W
Taylor. J. .; Taylor. the Kahn BROTHERS
and T. q. ~ O. The prisoner vac
changing the cancellation uf q contract
20 nm agreement tn pay Tor ndyortia-
Ing IN the Merchants reference En-
cyciopaediu-a publication which schu-
man gave out was published by Me-
Nnily a 60. - Fan Francisco.
The prisoner pleaded not guilty and
was held in 500 bonds On each count.
The preliminary hearing comes w
on March lrd, at pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-24
Defendant Makes Speech and
Asks for No Mercy.
PRAISES JUDGE AND JURY.
Prisoner Anseted when referring 10
M. own children says the
crime Deserved Death.

Am MAR convicted by jury on
Monday last ~ the crime ~ assault.
with intent 10 commit a crlme upon the
person ~ ten-yunr.oid Eieonora
Franks. In this city last December. wna
this morning sentenced by Judge Nor-
roll IN seven years IN the State prison.
when Mair stood up Tor sentence ne
was as pale aa death ana an u n
trcmhlc. Judge Norrei asked the
prisoner n he had anything to say be.
fore sentence was Imposed. Mnir
clutohed the top Of the clerks dcsk
and with much emotion spoke az FOL.
iuwai
y haven't much to say. your honor
but the little talk I am nulng to make
I hope your honor viii pay attention Co..
I have been ndludHrd guilty by a fair.
minded Jury ~ what one u the news.
papers N this city nptly termed. "a
heinuur crime have no fault TO
mud with the jury which convicted me.
The verdict was the best that could b.
given IN the llrht ~ the testimony aud
the law and fncts In the case. have
no feelings against the mon who sat
in that box and said. Malt you nru
rullty' ! cannot. neither viii l. ask
your honor TOT any lcn'ency, Tor the
man who would commit the crime the
Jury says am guilty n. should Do put
to death. ! am u young man. your
hotor. with children ~ my own"
Herr the defendant broke down and
wept hut Immediately hrnrp1 himself
up again. and. continuing, said;
THE man who would assault my
child would die. Ny children and the
child VINO testified against me urc
playmntor. DO with me 40 you VIII.
your honor respect you Tor the fair
ness ~ your charge in tho jury You
showed mo- bias or prejudice. which n
cnfo ~ my Kind usually calls fnr. You
treated mo with M tho consideration Z
could expect. and / respect you and
thank YOU for ". I hold no IN feelings.
I am ready Tor sentence"
Attorney james y. Smith then arose
ana said he believed a mistake had
been made by the jury which convicted
Mnlf lie begged the court Tor the
sake ~ Mnir'a Wife nut family a. I'm
pose nn ilrht nsntnuc. na possible
Judge Norrcil said tho defendant had
expressed hts views with respect to-thr
hclnousnesn of the crime. The penalty
prescribed hy law Tor such nffrnHea, his
honor said was none too heavy. 10
mr. NJ the jury was concerned tho court
felt satisfied that u had done IT, duty
In bringing IN 70 verdict ~ guilty.
Judge Nnrreii then sentenced MAR to
seven years w the gtate prison. After
thanking his honor. Mnir took NE seat
and was later conveyed 10 the county
inii, aud from thete 90 the states
prison.