davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-05

books be turned over to Muth and that
the further hearing be postponed until
he made report
Mr.. Scallon made an objection to any
further continuances. He said the evil
dence sought to be brought out by
Muth's examination of the books had
nothing to do with the hearing, as it
was entirely on the question of ac-
counting, which was another matter.
He proposed that a referee be APP
pointed to take the accounting and said
the hearing on the motion to discharge
the receiver should not be interfered
with. There was a lively exchange
between the attorneys, and the court
got slightly mixed up on the questions
that were being fired at him.
I am here to try this notion" he
said. land l am not disposed to APP
point referee, or give him three weeks
to run over the reports
Mr.. Scallon took an exception to the
courts refusal to appoint d referee.
You are the hardest man to please
I ever saw" said the judge. you just
now opposed the appointment of a ref
cree
mo" said Mr.. scallon, Il requested
the appointment"
You opposed" insisted the judge.
Il did not" declared Mr.. S,allon.
Then my ears deceived me-
"They did,
Then, do you want an exception?'
IT do"
"All right, let him have it,
The proposition was then made that
the court might enter a decree for a
perpetual injunction, and the defend
ants agreed to do anything to make a
satisfactory reconveyance to the Mon
tana company, and Judge Mediation
replied that that would be satisfac-
tory providing the receiver was given
possession of the property.
Judge Clancy said that if the attor-
neys could get together and agree on
some disposition of the matter it would
suit him, but Mr.. Forbis replied that
it would be impossible to agree on any
thing as long as the other side talked
about letting the receiver into possess
sion of the property, which meant a
destruction and ruin of the property.
He said it was evident that the plain
tlffs wanted blood.
Mr.. Cullen said the moment the court
was satisfied that the property had all
been decided back to the Montana COM
pany, and that it was in the same con-
dition it was in before it was trans
ferred to the New York company, the
court might find that the necessity for
receiver no longer existed
The attorneys finally agreed that Mr..
Muth should examine the books over
it would take him to make a complete
examination The attorneys for the
plaintiffs stated that if it took him an
unreasonable time they would not ask
for continuance, otherwise they
would. Court then adjourned until 9
o'clock this morning.
The sheriff yesterday reported to the
court that he had served the order
to show cause in the contempt proceed
ings on Special Deputies Volker and
Gundrey, but that c. r. Davis. j. H.
Miles. G. M. Hyams and Frank KEEP
etko could not be found. The warrant
of arrest has not vet been served on
c. S. Batterman, but a vigorous search
is being made for him, and many per-
sons who would like to see the sheriff
get service on him are aiding in the eff
fort to locate him. 1t is suspected that
he is on the lower level of some of the
mines.
i. eli ,1xr
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-05
RANGE RUSTLERS.
They Are Accused of Killing Horses fol
Their Hides,

INe1F IfItIeS,
Range rustlers appear to have gone
into a new business, according to Stock
Inspector Collins, who appeared at the
county attorneys Office with Ira Ed
wards and asked for complaint
against Clarence and Edward Wiley,
two young men of Basin creek. Mr..
Collins states that numerous cases have
come to his attention this winter of
horses being killed on the range for
their hides. The brothers were accus-
ed of killing and skinning horse be-
longing to Edwards, and a complaint
of malicious mischief was granted. A
warrant was issued by Justice Mich
OILS and last evening Inspector Collins
brought in one of the brothers. Edward.
Clarence could not be found, and it
was supposed that he skipped the coun-
try.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-05
YOU SHOULD SEE HER.
The Best Fortune Teller.

Don't put off to-day. but call on
Madame Reno. She tells past and fu-
ture life, all about courtship love, mar
riage. trouble, changes, journeys. min
ing work and business. Near Montana
street, 131 West Broadway, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-05

When you go East take the Burling-
ton route to ST. Louis, via omaha and
ST. Joseph, without change of cars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-05

Sick Headache absolutely and perma-
nently cured by using Moki Tea. A pleasant
herb drink. Cures constipation and ind{g tion,
makes you eat sleep, work and happy. Satisfac.
ton guaranteed or money back. rs cts. and
50 cts.
Drink n Sleeping of Moki Tea before
retiring Mt night, and see hpw soundly you will
sleep and how joyously you win awake in the
morning 1t supplies food for the blood while
you sleep, producing clear and beautiful com.
plexion, and cures constipation and sick head
ache rs cts. and so cts.
Dyspepsia can be cured by using Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets. One little tablet will give
Immediate relief money refunded Sold in
handsome tin boxes at 25 cts.
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold on
positive guarantee Cures heartburn, raising Of
the food, distress after eating or any form OF
dyspepsia One little tablet gives immediate re.
lief. Is cts and so cts. For sale by Smith
Drug Co., Anaconda, and Parchen.D Acheul
Drug Co., Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-05

Pay your subscription to the Ana
conda Standard for one year in advance
and secure the handsome premium
"PariS of TODAY"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-05
To-DAY's WEATHER.

The indications to-day for Montana are:
Partly cloudy Wednesday; fair and colder
Thursday; variable winds, mostly north
s5eriy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-05

II pounds sugar, 81; finest hams. 90;
resh eggs, zoe. Cooks. 331 East Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-05
Calling Cards,

Call at the Standard office, q East
Broadway, and see the latest styles OF
calling cards.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-05

1t is simply amazing the number of
orders that have been telephoned by
ladies to the Centennial brewery for
their celebrated book beer =
The Appeal., 1899-03-25
Chicago

Mr.. Will. Coleman has moved from
No. 1872 State street. .., .. ~
Mr.. Cyrus Field Adams of The Ap-
peal, is still sick at Provident Hospital
DIR. w. Alexander of Atlanta, Ca.
who has been in the city assisting
DR.. Carey at Quinn Chapel, left Friday
for his home. - :,
Mrs. Mollie Taylor was most cheer
fully greeted by the members of the
l. B. w. w. G. at their last meeting.
She is now feeling fine.
A corus of fifty voices is preparing
to render, as usual, grand Easter
service, at Quinn chapel, Easter Sun
day evening under the direction of Mr..
H. P. Jones.
Many who attended williams and
Walkers show last week were anxious
to see what prograess Mrs. Lottie
Thompson had made since becoming a
5foot-light attraction. ~
Mrs. Ada Rochester Of Toledo. Ohio
having spend several months delfKht-
fully in our city visiting relatives. re-
turned home last week.. She Wasasa
most welcome guest at the several
clubs. s*s;s A.
Mr.. Robt. Van Stockton and Miss
Marion Smith gave q surprise party
The Appeal., 1899-03-25
COSTLY OAK CHAIR.
Why Sir Donald Currio Had to Paw
$3.50 for It. .... +

Why Sir Donald Currie Had to Paw
$3.50 for It.
The Liverpool Post tells an amusing
story at the expense of Sir Donald
Currie. At recent auction sale of
old furniture held at Edinburgh a.
chair was put up, whose back bore the
carved words, "Dunottar Castle" the
name Of the famous fort on the Scotch
coast, near Stonehaven, which was
built IN 13l9. destroyed in Ills. Ex-
perts expected it might fetch about
f25. The bidding began at f5 and
soon reached ESQ. when only two
brokers remained in the competition,
which, to the amazement of every one
present. advanced in bids of f5 and
f10 to f675, at which price the chair
was knocked down to the successful
rival. The result of this extraordinary
sale soon leaked out Sir Donald had
seen the name on the back Of the chair
and had commissioned an Edinburg
broker to buy It. Next day, forget
ting what he had done. he instructed
q Glasgow broker to bid for the chair,
and those two were the rival bidders.
with the result that Sir Donald is now
the possessor Of what is probably the
most costly oak chair IN the world.
The Appeal., 1899-03-25
BANQUET.

In Honor of Messrs Williams and Walker.
A swell event, one that can never be
forgotten, was the banquet given last
Friday evening by eighteen of our
young men in honor OF Messrs. Will
ilams and Walker. The affair was
given at the palatial home of c. r.
Johnson, 2949 Armour avenue. The
spacious dining room was decorated
with palms and carnations. The table
presented beautiful picture in the
form of basket,-one of Mr.. John
sons own ideas. There were covers
for twenty. Messrs. Robinson, Nc
Knight and Avendorph attended the
show in evening attire, after which
carriages were called for the party
including the honored guests. The
party arrived at the house at eleven
thirty. After being entertained with
selection by Smiths Orchestra, the
entire party repaired to the dining
room. There was in evidence a feel
ing of happiness and good will. Six
courses were served, as follows: Blue
Points, Tomato Soup, Turkey, Peas,
Corn, Cream Potatoes, Claret, Chicken
Salad, Plum Pudding, Coffee, Cheese,
Cigars.
The young men covered themselves
with glory. Mr.. julius N. Avendorph,
the toastmaster, like in all things,
filled the position with due intelli
gence. The toasts follow:
Hon. E. H. Wright responded to the
toast, "Our Guests
Will Carroll responded to the toast,
Negro on the Stage" .-.. 80.
Joe Crum responded to the toast,
'The ladies' .@.
Bert Williams, the King of Comedi-
ans, spoke with eloquence of the many
ups and downs in theatrical life; and
also of the unbounded success of "A
Lucky Coon"
Geo. Walker, the Prince of Dudes,
paid glowing tribute to the young
men, and also to Messrs. Cole and
Johnson, and many others in the pro-
fession.
Those in attendance were: Messrs.
Bert Williams, Anderson Brodie, Chas.
Robinson, G. R. Johnson, James Tup-
pins, William Weller, Chas. Jordan,
George Walker, William Carroll, Joe
Shoecraft, Chas. Chorn, William Cow
an, Noah Thompson, Julius N. Aven-
dorph, Hon. E. H. Wright, Joe Crum,
William Mcknight, Harry Jones, w.
H. Hackley, M. G. Cowan.
The Appeal., 1899-03-25
9TH. II: I. ILLINOIS. /. !. d
ARRIVED LAST SATURDAY AND
RECEIVED AN OVATION.
All OF Chicago aud a Great Part Of lfnois
Jolne in Welcoming and Doing HoDoo
to the Gallant Soldiers OF, Their Return
Home.

Twas a right royal welcome, but
fully deserved, which was given to the
Eighth Illinois Volunteers on it's arri-
val in Chicago last Saturday The
men were tired from travel but they
made a fine parade and were cheered
continuously by the thousands which
lined the streets in their route from
Twelfth street station to the Second
Regiment armory. Fully twelve hun
dred stalwart men were in line under
the command of Col. John R. Mar
shall, the first Afro-American upon
whom that title was ever bestowed in
the volunteer army of the United
States. At the Second Regiment ar
mory memorable scene was enacted.
When the soldiers dispersed to tables
piled with dinner such as they had
not seen for months, women and men
in the galleries and on the platform
waved handkerchiefs and mingled
tears with cheers for the heroes who
had come out of Cuban fever to their
loved ones at home. In the speeches
delivered by state and city represen-
tatives there were sentiments which
will be dear to the hearts of the men
The Appeal., 1899-03-25

March 18th, on Miss Gertie Baker Of
Columbus, Ohio, at $3.50 Armour ave-
nue. Dancing and games were the
features of the evening.
Mr.. Chas. Hunter, 476 38th street, is
again called to Cincinnati to attend
the funeral of his sister Kate Jas.
Hunter arrived with the Eighth IL
linois just in time to obtain a furlough
and go with his brother to their grief
stricken home.
Frank G. Jackson, a porter employ
ed by the Wagner Palace Car company
dropped dead in the Illinois Central
station last Sunday night. A hemorr-
hage of the lungs. is supposed to have
been the cause of his death. He lived
at 2311 Wabash avenue.
Mrs. Fannie B. Williams called the
Federation together in the last confer
ence prior to her going on her annual
lecturing tour. Many suggestions
were made and motions passed that
will tend tor promote great interest
for the July convention. Mrs. Will
liams left for Pittsburgh Thursday
morning.
ReV. w. u. Alexander OF Big Bethel,
Atlanta, Ca, delighted large audi
ence Sunday morning and evening,
with his eloquent sermons. He re-
mained through the week and assist
ed Rev. Cary with the revival SER
vices. He also conducted the love-
feast Monday evening and is gradually
winning his way into the hearts Of
Chapelites. Rev. Geo. w. Gaines
preached the sacrament sermon Sun
day at p. m. -
The Musical Section of the I. B. w.
w: G. under the leadership Of Mrs.
Irene Lewis discussed "The Vaude-
ville." Many opinions were given and
thoughts exchanged as to the progress
our young ladies and men were MAX
ing in that line. Next followed the
Art Section, leader Mrs. M. Anderson,
whose talk ON needle work and how
beautiful such could make a home
was very interesting, and instructive
ideas were given and economy figured
largely in all that was said. Litera-
ture comes next; leader, Miss Marga-
tied a fine display of needle work and
painting. The club doors stand open
to any lady visitors each Thursday.
Club rooms, 1904 Dearborn street.
President, Mrs. Agnes Moody.
The Appeal., 1899-03-25
Duluth MINI

Mr.. Oscar Claybourn and son Carl
spent Sunday in Duluth.
Misses May Black and Blanche Pol
ard spent Sunday at L ,keside.
Mr.. Ro5t. Pelham will be abs mt from
the ciy twenty days on business.
: A very welcome Surprise Partv was
given to Rev. Taylor Wednesday even
ing.
\ St Marks A. M. E Church Will ho'd
morning a evening services at Br WINS
Hall 10 + 81, erior street in the future.
Misses Zslia Evans + s. Paul and
Amelia P.rt-rln Company With ID.
Austin and II. c. Richardson were cali
ing on the Supelionites Sunday.
Rev. scniveres the great Evangelist
was at the Methodist Church Sunday.
Rev. Schiveiea has done great work in
our city and is every where welcomed as
q royal diRnitary.
The Appeal., 1899-03-25
KNIGHTS OF PYTH1As

1N10I3 . u Z 1117GD
NAf. TU1N1R LoDa1. No. 3. K. Of P meets ths
3ocond and fourth Thursdays in the month Bro
Sers in good standing welcome. At Labor Ten
~ Fourth and p Shth Ave. So.
NV. JAoKsoH. g. q.
Jo1L A. OAs1, G. r. and 8.
PxrD1 OF MnHIsorA 1eDs1 Ns. lr L. q ?. meets
- 1rst and third Thursday IN each Ao,th. Al
0sotheo In good standing Welcome. At Macon
y Hall Second street bstWss1 Hs1neDin aad. M
1lot Ave-. Il.
FR1D'x Oeu11A 90
4 D. WAN, K. I. aaA q. .'
The Appeal., 1899-03-25

Miss Black will remain in the Cream
City and make it her future home. The
APPEAL extends to Miss Black hearty
welcome to our city. The members of
the Bike Club hope to Lave the pleasure
of her company in some of their pleasure,
trips this season. We cannot blame or Q
for forsakinR the city Of saw-dust where
the color line is drawn in this enlighten-
ed age. ...... B. -.
The Appeal., 1899-03-25
A BENEFIT CONCERT.
Home for the Benefit of the Iufirm Afro
Americans,

Home Tor the Benefit Of the Infirm Afro
Americans,
Our readers may be interested to
know that very swell concert is be-
ing arranged for Easter Monday even
ing at Quinn chapel for the benefit of
the Old Peoples Home. This promises
to be the very best entertainment of
the kind ever given in the city. The
ladies arranging the affair are giving
every possible attention to the details
which will make it representative. Tt
Is whispered that every one is expect
ed to wear his best Easter clothes. The
cause is worthy one and the program
will include the very best Afro-Ameri-
can and white artists. Let it be a
splendid success.
The Appeal., 1899-03-25
Looking Forward.

Grandma Jackson Does de Bible
Say aat oar will be no marryin, in.
heaven, pahson? Parson johnson = =
suttinly does. sistahs Jackson. Grand.
!. ma 1ackson-De Den, pahson, i must SER
iously doubt de authentisticitvI oh - "a.
snlDle, 70 9 fortune teller tole me on'y
!. las week Dat 20 shab foah husbands
Ise 's on,y had free, so far. an I suttinly.
don't see hoy Use gwine t. Sait da
1oata less 4 gaits him In heaven, I g
The Appeal., 1899-03-25
ct. PAUL.
MOST oRsHIPFUL GRAND LODGE
-OF- 80 l...6
MINNESOTA, A. F. AND A. M.
H. B. HousToN, Grand Master.
JAMES WooDFo1lK, Grand Secretary,
431s West Third street.

PIONEER LoDsE. No. 1. A. F. AND A. M. meets
:. W. corner Fifth and Robert streets. Master
Masons in good standing always welcome. o..
8. 81. HADLEY, ". II
W. A. HMYARD. Sec., I24 Atwater.
MINNEsoTA LODGE No. 2 A. F. and A. NJ meets
on the fret and third Tuesday in each month ct
Masonic Hall 8. w. corner of Fifth and Robert
streets. Master Masons in good standing alwxys
welcome.
W. T. GAssAwA1 W. n.
j. b. DnL1NeHAN, Sec. Court House.
WV. 81. STEVENS LODGE. No. 8. A. F. and A. NJ.
meets second and fourth Monday In each month at
Masonic Hall, S, y. corner Fifth and Robert Sts.
Master Mason in good standing always welcome.
ANDREW JACKSON W. n.
PERTEcr ASHER LODGE, No. 4 4. J. and A II
meets the second and fourth Tuesday in each
month at Masonic Hall s. W. corner Fifth and
Robert St. Master Masons IN good standing
always welcome.
JOHN 9, A. Wuseu' ". M.
E.W. CRANoux, Sec. . Cedsr
BETHEL CHAPTER No. % R A. M. meets the
nrst and third Thursday in each month at Masonic
Hall s. w. corner of Fifth and Robert streets
welcome.
DANIEL Roy; H. P.
W. 7. aAssAwaY secy. State Capitol.
PI1enIN CoAH4KDsRy No. < T. Meets ~
teccnc ind third I thursday IN each month at their
asylum in Maeonic Hall S. W. corner Fifth and
Robert streets: Knights Templar in good stand.
ing always welcome,
W. T. GAssAwAX. X.EC
DANIEL Roy. Sec, Mp. R. P. Gen'l Bldg
The Appeal., 1899-03-25
MINNEAPOLIS

J. Z. Il. A1D Lo1e1, Ne, Aoets Arvt snl -
end Tuesday In each month at Masonic Hall So,
end street between Hennepin and Nicollet AvS:
4asons In good standing always welcome.
JOHN g. oTERRETT, w. L.
HARVEY BURKE. Sec Medical Block
ANoHo1 LODGE A. II. ana A. u no. H., AeO4
the first and second Monday In each monta ,
Masonic Hall Second street betWeso aa1-
and Nicollet Avs's. HasoAs In good standink~
ways welcome.
GIo. W. DAY, ". \
WI. 4EsTxA sec'y Lumber Exchanee.
NORTH SIAN CsasIs101s1 h1ll11G - O.
United Supreme CeaEcil 8S Of tho A. and A. B.
Rit. fe. tha G3z.1e57 anA Wssssea jlxisdict.--.A -
III U-::::ad s..s<s. Grand Orient at Hashins--
D. c. meeta tha secc1:a T1sseay In each month
JAS. V. KLxP SO q. Ses'y ~ oparaaR
I2= ~;sss
The Appeal., 1899-03-25
st. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISSION
@'wnEAP!oL'".
q. q. q. o. O. y.

81. ANTHONY LonaE, No. 2S77, meets the drss
and third Wednesday in each month for tre trans
action OF husuel g. second and fourth Wednesday,
for instruction. at their hall. Second street. bes-
ween Nicoliet snd Hennepir av. ,es.
5. .HARE, n. g.
JANEs A. Scorr. p. 8. p. O. Box SO
The Appeal., 1899-03-25
vUD rCT rLJ~A
q =

MARS LODGE, No. 2202, meets seccrd
fourtn Wednesd sdaY in each month OF oLhiAt
And the third Wednesday for instruction at Odd
Tellows Hal, a2o Waoashs street;
T. R. HIcKMANN, P. S., Az St. Anthony
F. D. PARKER, N. G., soe Edmund St.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH No 558 G. U o. of o. F.
Meets first and third Monday in each month ior
Fellows Hall, :25 Wabasha. ..
MRS. SARAH KIRTLEY. M. N. G.
ms. IDA JOHNSON, w. r. 374 Summit Place.
sT JAkEs, A. Z. CHURCH.
Cor. Fuller and jay streets.
sysDAr sEav,o1e: II 80 4. NJ 7ieor. T.. He3
Monday and Tussday; at home Wednesday ~
Fhursday. Weddings. funerals and ths 6oh sk
mded on uot3ce
REV J. c. ANDERSON. Pastor.
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH.
Cor. 18th and Cedar
SUNDAY SERVICES: Preaching;at II 90 A. M. and
AS P. N. Sunday at 1890 o'clock. Wednesday
vening general prayer meeting. Friday evening
dings promptly attended
REV. D. e. ORNER, Pastor, 4O5 harrington
sT. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISSION
~ Rice street. bet Aurora and University.
SUNDAY ssRvlo.s: Morning Prayer. Lita.v
and Sermon HOO 4. l.; Sunday School and Child
600 ?. H.; Wednesday Evening Prayer and
Lecture 500 H.; Friday: Choir Rehearsal and
Brotherhood Of St. Andrew 500 p. 4. Al ~
cordially invited. sests free.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-05
public VIII regard his verdict to I'm


public will regard his verdict to I'm
liuence him.
This being true. 1t Is apparent that
an appeal to the jury to consider what
the public Will think Of them or their
verdict. II they should render one fay
orable to the prisoner, is bringing into
the case that very influence against
which the law gunrdS with such care.
cannot. therefore. pass over this appeal
without expressing my dlSapprOval OF
II. II was not only improper. but 1t
passed the danger line, and, unless cor
rected or neutrllized by some action OF
the court, constituted such error as
would require q new trial. While the
prosecuting counsel is to be commend-
ed for a vigorous prosecution OF those
who are guilty of crimes, yet he should
ever remember that he Is a part OF
n system devised for the administration
OF Justice, and that II Is not his duty TO
secure conviction by any other means
than those strictly within the limits OF
the law. It Is his duty to see that the
person charged with crime receives a
fair trial SO far as 1t is in his power to
afford him one. and Il Is likewise his
duty to use his best ende0VOrs to con-
Wet those guilty Of crime. In the dis
charge OF this duty IN active zeal Is
commentaries: yet the methods used to
secure conviction must be such as ac-
cord with the fair and impartial admin
stratlon OF Justice 1t Is not the Inter-
est of the state to secure the conviction
Of the accused, though they be guilty.
by any method except that which Is in
accord with the due and proper course
of the law Of the land. While the law
should he strictly enforced the enforce
ment OF the law means to give to the
state all that belongs TO It and to the
accused all that which belongs to them.
But while the language | have critl-
cised should not have been INDUCED in
and should, u possible. have been pre-
vented. yet cannot believe. In view Of
the instructions of the court concerning
1t, that 1t constitutes reversible error.
Jurors understand that attorneys arc
ordinarily partiEnns in the argument of
a ease. and viii hardly permit what is
said In the heat Of discussion to weigh
In their, minds against the instructions
OF court to which they naturally look
for guidance. While there have been
some few cases where the judgments Of
the lower courts have been set aside
and new trials granted because Of OBJ
iectlonable remarks Of counsel. not
wlthstauding Instructions OF the trial
courts to disregard the improper re-
marks. yet the great majority OF cases
where such reYersals have occurred
have been cases where the trial court,
on objection being made. either APP
proved OF the conduct of counsel or re
fused TO instruct the Jury to disregard
IT, The weight OF judicial opinion
seems TO be that where the court takes
notice OF the improper remarks and d.
reefs the jury to disregard them, such
instruction will operate to cure the
wrong done. discover no error in the
instructions granted for the state The
Judgment OF the criminal court should,
therefore, be affirmed.