davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29
In his behalf?

In his behalf?
No.
If that note had not been found In
your trunk you never would have re-
membered anything about receiving 1t :
No, sir
And the fact that you found IL led
you to believe that maybe you did get
the note from him?
Yes. sir.
You don't feel certain about it?
Yes, sir, / am certain.
The governor inquiries whether he
remembers being in Tjernagel's office.
and receiving no affirmative response,
the governor still inquiries.
But you are not certain?
I am sure.
And then the last question the COVER
nor asks is whether he offered to pay
any interest ON the note. when as a
matter Of fact at the time Siverson was
in Governor CAROLS office. there was
no interest due on the note, nor was
the note itself due.
These facts, constituting the record
before Governor Carroll in the applica-
ton fer pardon are undisputed
The defendant has made out a COM
plete case.
The prosecuting witness and the de-
fendant agree
An Anomalous Condition.
II the prosecuting witness testimony
was sufficient to convict, is 1t not suf-
ficient to exculpate and exonerate?
Here is a demonstration. We have
brought forward all the evidence there
is. When the plaintiff and the defen-
dant agree upon the facts there is
nothing to go to the jury. Where the
prosecuting witness and the defendant
In criminal case agree upon the facts.
there is nothing for the jury. it is SIM
ply question of law. Had these facts
been manifest at the trial. what jury
would have found Tjernagel guilty?
And II the jury had found him guilty
what judge would not have set 1t aside
as contrary to the evidence? And If
the judge had been so biassed and
prejudiced as not to set the verdict
aside, the supreme court would have
afforded immediate and speedy relief.
Then why does not the governor Of the
state of Iowa exercise his perogative in
huch case?
Be it remembered all this evidence
about the finding of this note can not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29
Youthful rhieve. Committed.

Davenport. Oct. 2s.-Earl Ra.hburn
and Clyde Bateman. two of the four
youths who were arrested few days
ago for the breaking into and bling
of four o. the public school houses,
have been committed to the state re-
formatory at Eldora by order of the
court.
One Of the youths, Clyde Bateman.
has been on probation for some time
and his confession to the joint robbery
Of four Of the schools. made certain
the violation Of his parole and the Off
Gals decided that he should be sent tr
The reforn,atorY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29
low. Sculptor a. Old Homo.
peciai to Times Republican.

s-PcS1eI 70 I
Creston. Oct 2a.-sherry Fry. Cres-
tons talented sculptor. arrived home
yesterday from France, where he has
just recently completed his studies. I:
has been three years since he was
here before. After a visit with his
parents he will 60 to New York City,
where he expects TO locate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29
Relief in Six ours.

Distressing kidney and bladder dis
ease relieved in six hours by Or. E.
Detchon's Kidney Remedy. It is a
great surprise on account Of it's ex-
ceedfng promptness in relieving pain in
bladder, kidneys and back, in male or
female. Relieves retention Of water
almost i'm mediatelv. If you want quick
relief this is the remedy. Sold by Chas
j. Lander, druggist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29
Range of Chicago Grain Prices.

IHlcaSo, OCT. -9
wheat-Decembe opened at 50 to
e2A; highest. s21s; lowest. s0a4 clos
ed. soa4 @s03s; May. 97G971s.
Corn-Decen Der opened at 461. TO
1855; highest, 4sss; lowest, As; closed,
4s: May, 4ss ASS.
oats-Decembe opened at BIZ a
31as to 31ss: highest, 3lss q BIZ: low
est, 81; closed. 81: May, 34La {.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29
FORMIDABLE COMMISSION HOUSE
~1LLING BORE DOWN PRICE
OF WHEAT.
LITTLE IN ANY NEWS
ENCOURAGE BUYERS
Corn Market Easy and Lower on
Splendid Weather for Curing and
Marketing crop-oats Showed More
Steadiness Than Other Grains, But
Business SmaIl-Provi sions Slow

~,.. =. "a r.,.-., t,,.-.,
~
selIlns tha' was cohslderaote IN lAe
aggregate bore down the price ofwheat
today. Most Of the professional e.
-.
Taking the srouhu t11al lhefe Was AZ
tie in the news, either foreign or do
mestic. to encourage BUYERS Parllc-
49,, - t,,,,-
stockS al L4seFpool anu 20 sisHS -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29
Kansas City Grain.

Nan>aS NltN, DCl. y
Wheat-No hard, S&n94; Deem
i,er $50 ASS bid.
Corn No. mixed a. 04S: Decen-
Der. 1855 q 43s. hid
oats-No white. S1d33
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29
The Monev Market.

New York. Oct, 2a-Money on call
nominal: prime merca ntile. SIG to s.
exchange easy; bankers bill at 4S2.l5
d4.s2 40 for sixty days: ass. al $500
for demand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29
Liverpool Grain.

liverpool oct %.
sd
corn-Ea~v spot. American mixed,
4s 7;ad: January. 4s sd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29
For More Than Thre. Dec ade.

Foley's Honey and Tar has been .
household favorte for coughs. colds,
and ailments Of the throat, chest and
lungs. Contains no opiAtes. Mcbride
& Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat

MinneapoIls, oct Y.
Wheat-Cash closed No. hard.
1.04 NJ. northern. 02l4 q J. o3l4
No northern 9S}2 q fo114 No. 8.
s5a4 49Ss4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29

Chicago. Oct %.
red. so@93: No. . hard. go a So No. 8
hard. 92094
Corn-No. ., 4Si4a4Ss4 No. white
4sm4e1s; No. : yellow, 40 4sla; No. s.
4s94sA; No. 9 white, ASH a AZ.
Oats-No. white. 33G34; No. 3
white. 32a3224; standard, seq ass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, Oct. %.
Pork-Janua-y, 100
Lard-January, 1915.
Ribs-January. e.o5.
Rye-Cash, a.
Barley-55G 74.
T.rnothy-7.50I 800.
clover-Cash. 1000 91450
Butter-Steady: creameries. 240
291s. diaries, 23027
Eggs-Steady: receipts, 400; at
mark, cases included. 1ols021i2
first, %; prime drsts. -.
Poultry-Firr; turkeys, 10; hens,
II: springs, IL.
Cheese-steady; daisies, i224 twins.
14G1412; Young Americas. ia 1514 !;
long horns, 14a. q Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29

Kansas City Livestock.
Kansas City, Oct. 29.-Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today, 1000: opened
steady
Natives <lEW7,5A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29

New YORK Oct. 29.
Wheat December aeas
Corn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29
Chicago Grain Call Prices.

Chicago, Oct %.
FURNISHED by F J. Moore. grain ner-
chant. "a East Main. Phone So.
Corn-1a to / cant lower
OATS to p cents lower
Wheat cent lower
Rye-Unchanged
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29

Good results always follow the use
of Foleys Kidney Pills. They contain
just the ingredients necessary to tone,
strengthen and regulate the kidneys
and bladder, and TO cure backa che.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29
Scarcity Of Corn .hu.k.,..

Sioux City. Oct 2s.-Fsrmers repor,
that they are going to meet with ser-
Gus difficulty Il. securing help for corn
husking this fall
great many Of the farrners in this
locality began husking the first Of the
week and a., Of them would gladly be
willing to .se another man or two
to assure getting the crop in early.
The crop this year Is extraordinarily
heavy and farmers are paying from 3
TO cents per i.ushel for husking
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29
Rang. o. Prices.

The following range Of prices ara
furnished by Clark & Insledue, brok-
ers, members Chicago Board of Trade
foore 8. fremont block
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29
Peoria erair
New York w heat.

Peoria. oct 20.
CORN 8. Ala
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29
HOG PRICES UP ) 70 10.
DEMAND PRINCIPALLY FROM
scALPERs' INQUIRY suFFlci-
EMIT TO CAUSE ADVANCE
ACTIVITY ATTRIBUTED TO
FRIDAYS EXTREME LOW LEVEL

Market For Fat Steers Suffered Severe
" During Week. Heavy Stuff Down
80 to 40. Butter Grades Strong. How
ever. in comparison-sharp Slump
in Fat Sheep and Lambs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29

St. Louis Grain.
st. Louis. Oct. 30.
wheat-December, 92B.
Corn-441s.
Oats-3eh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29
The Potato Market.

Choice TO fancy ...... 4SN52
Fair TO good ...... .. 40d45
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Provisions We're slow and prices " eT
almost without change
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago. Oct 2s.-Cattle-Estima
aceipts for today. 400. opened steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29
New York Produce.

New York. Oct 90
Steady unchan gad: receipt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29

P. G. TJERNAGEL
c. j. TJERNAGEL
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
Cold Weafher's Advent Brings
Out Tar Scented Bed Coverings

ma, where's that blanket" called
the inhabitants of Wilmington last
night. The cold wave promised by
the weather man reached the city ON
time, and those who had made sar-
castle remarks about the prophet
we're silenced The father of the
family began TO speculate on whether
last years coat would do for this
winter, and mother made piping hot
wheat cakes for breakfast.
Yesterday the thermometer stood
at "a at 8 o'clock in the morning. but
today at the same time II was 60.
"a, or Sc, according to whose ther-
mometer was telling the tale. Will
mington has no monopoly Of the cool
ness; II appears TO have broken out
all over the country, and is partic-
ularly bad in the Eastern States and
New England. Even Philadelphia
woke up long enough to grab its por-
ton OF shivers.
Some wise man of the east explains
the mystery by the news that au
tumn is coming. We are real glaG
to hear IT, The predicted rainy sea
son for this part of the country vii
not be received with unmixed JOY
But, anyhow, don't catch cold.
you SC much as sneeze. a long lin
of joyful friends stands ready TO ap
ply quinine, mustard plasters. red nc
pepper tea and pet patent coug
syrups, so don't catch cold whateve
you do.
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
Residence of Hamilton S
Stewart Robbed at
Night While Family
Sleeps
THIEF FOOLED DOG
WITH MASTERS SHOES

One of the cleverst and Jost sue
cessful burglars in local lullice an
nails was committed between IL
o'clock last night and o'clock this
morning at the residence OF Hamil-
ton G. Stewart. OF the Arm OF Stewart
aud DonhOe. Mr.. Stewards residence
at Fourteenth and lfnion streets Wal
entered and $500 was taken from thl
trousers pocket Of Mr.. Stewnrt while
he and Mrs. Stewart were sleeping II
the same room. The burglars missed
$500 by Iot oIamining the bureau IN
the roCN.
That the hErRhrs knew the lay OF
the house was evident, for they en-
tered through a side window, the
sash of which fit too tight "a admit
Of the sash lock performing IT'S duty.
After gaining entrances they went b
the kitchen and struck match. locat-
ing the electric lights. They did but
little ransacklng and left the house
in excellent order. They apparently
wanted only money. for neither
jewelry nor diamonds were taken.
Money for Mems Wages.
Mr.. Stewart pays many Of his men
OF on Saturday and as near as he
can remember he had 5000 in his
pocketbook besides a number OF
Masonic. Elk and other cards. Upon
retiring last night Mr. Stewart says
he hung his trousers across the loot
of the bed and threw quilt over
them. The quilt made a blind for the
burglar, who could rob the clothing
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
FLAMES LICK
UP WHEAT CROP
ThreSher Sparks Fire Un-
threShed Stack Of 800
Bushels on Wilson Farm
CITY FIREMEN FIGHT
FIRE FROM NEARBY BARN

Fire this morning near Greonville.
three miles from Wilmington. caused
a big loss. Engines from Wilmington
were telephoned for and hurried TO
the scene of the blaze, arriving there
in time TO prevent the flames from
spreading and causing a serious con-
flagrauon
The fire started ON the farm Of
County Engineer James Wilson, one
mile above Greenville, which is ten
anted by Gardner Shockley, and was
caused by sparks from a threshing
machine. The thresher had just been
started when the sparks falling upon
stack Of wheat in the sheaf set fire
10 1t.
Il is estimated that there was about
300 bushels of unthreshed wheat I'm
the stack. The blaze nearly commu-
nicated with a large barn, and also
came near destroying the. property.
The arrival OF the automobile fire Gp-
paratus of the Reliance Fire Com
pany and the Union Fire Company's
equipment however, saved the build
ing from destruction. All the live
stock had been taken from the barn.
htlt 10 ouidll hlitdin VI Wdlei
running through the farm but the
supply of water WAS exhausted by
the time the firemeH had extinguish-
cd but one half OF the fire Willing
hands including the hremen, how
ever. soon had water bucket bri-
gade IN operation. Water was car
ried from wherever It could be OBJ
tanned. A pair of horses and a large
wagon with a water tank on il, was
pressed into service. Portions of the
stack are being torn down by the
firemen and water thrown on the
burning wheat The process viii be
slow and it may require hours of
work before the fire Is extinguished
and all danger of the barn catching
fire removed. J J the wind remains
blowing from it present quarter the
barn will be saNed
The stack which caught fire IS al
most along side of the barn in which
/ the threshing was being done. Th'
engine was on the outside of tn
building.
Fire Chief Moran is at the seen
of the fire.
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
BECK INVESTIGATES.
TRAFFIC CONDITION
M. 6 M. representative
FavOrS Pennsylvania Con-
neCtiOn at CentreViIle

CENTREVILLE, Md, Aug. PA.
=. Beck, traffic manager of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
tion. of Baltimore. left here for Ches-
tertown. after having investigated
railroad conditions here.
Mr.. Beck went over the route re-
Gently surveyed by Pennsylvania
railroad engineers, which Captain
Thomson, OF the Maryland, Delaware
and Virginia Railroad Company stat
ed in his report to the Maryland Pub
lie Service Commission he was will
ing to take over to connect the Mary
land, Delaware and Virginia Railway
and the Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Washington, providing that such con-
nectiOn would not cost more than
S35 ,OO0 Mr.. Beck said he thought the
connection could be made at a much
lower figure than the limit placed by
Captain Thomson.
Mr.. Beck also thinks that the route
is the most practicable one for the
connection He had interviews with
prominent business men here, most
of whom favored the plan to Join the
two railroads.
Manager Beck drove to Chestertown
and will stop in the several towns
to interview business men as TO
traffic conditions At Rehoboth, he
found railrC0d conditions bad. Re
hoboth people think another train
should be run On that branch to en-
able them to go 10 Baltimore, do their
dealing and return the some evening.
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
ADVOCATES HOME
RULE FOR CITIES
Baltimore Mayor Emphasizes
the Injustice Of LeGiS-
IatiVe Control

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 27.-After having
put through every project aud-sprung
some surprises. such as the unanimous
rejection of Chicago I'm favor Of At
Ianta as the next meeting place. the
fourteeath annual convention OF the
League Of America municipalities
came t. q close yesterday
The new officers of the league
chosen for the year are as follows;
President-Mayor Darius G.. Brown,
OF Kansas City.
First president-Mayor X. f.
Maddox, of Atlanta.
Second ice-President-M y o +
Thomas r. Knox. of Gary, Ind.
Third Vice-President-Ma J. j.
Ward, Of Toronto.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures t.
Condleton, of Newark.
Secretary and Treasurer-John Mac
Vicar. of Des MOines.
The morning session was devoted
largely to the speech of Mayor Ma
hOol of Baltimore on Home Rule foI
Cities" IN which he vigorously pointed
out the injustice of the legislative con-
troll now exercised over many large
municipalities, giving some strikint
incidents in which It had worked tC
the disadvantage and injury of Balti.
more.
Aside from the home rule paper b,
1 Mayor Mahool, the most interesting
/ address was that of Mayor J. L
Haynes, of Minneapolis, on "The Re
lation of the Municipality to Its Pub
lie service Corporations"
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
ASEY MURDER WEEK OLD:
ARRESTS NOT EXPECTED

him. Inquiry was first made for De-
tective Gillis, but he could not be
located and word was then sent TO
Chief Black, who with Special Officer
Wardle, hurried TO ClaymOnt in an
automobile
The police found the man who had
the suspect a short distance above
Claymont and he was questioned at
some length by the police and soon
convinced the officers that he had
nothing to do with the crime.
Search for Money Drawer.
IL was learned today that County
Constable Whartenby, who found the
tree from which the murderer obtain
ed the club he used in beating his
victims to death, with several others
including Joseph W. p. Casey, a hall
brother of the murdered man search
ed the fields in the neighborhoOd OF
the Casey store for money drawer
which it was said was missing from
the store but it was not found.
To bear out the theory that rob-
berry was the motive for the crime
it was stated today by Joseph Casey
the half brother, that the aged gro
ceryman always had a black leather
wallet in which he kept checks and
| bills of large denomination in the
safe which had been broken into. Mr.
Danzenbaker also has said that he
frequently saw a black wallet OF
pocketbook which the murdered man
displayed at time when he cashed
checks for friends and customers
This wallet was taken from the safe
on the night of the murder and uC
trace of it has been found.
Mr. Casey said that while the cash
book kept by his brother contained
only receipts of about $39 for the
week and that It was shown by hi'
book that he had deposited S169 OF
the Monday previous to his murder
he might still have had considerable
money in the safe lie thought thai
/ his brother may have only deposited
/ the checks and some cash on Mon
day and that he kept back a large
amount for use in cashing cheeks
and making cnange.
! The fact that Mr., Casey did no
make provision I'm his will for hi
half brothers did not occasion muci
surprise and IL is rndt rstood the half
/ brothers were not expecting anything
All OF them seem to be we'll sup
piled with this worlds goods. Th'
wonder is, however, that he did no
make some provision for his own sis
ters who are Miss Elizabeth Casey, 0
Palmyra, ~ j., and Mrs. Mary Handy
/ of Elan, Pa.
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
TO OPEN NEW
PACKING HOUSE
Swift 6 Company Invite Public
to Inspect Branch House
on Monday

Swift q Company's new branci
] house at Nos 706 and 70s Lancaster
avenue will be open for public in
! spection on Monday.
The new building Is a fine sample
Of an up-to-date wholesale market
having splendid large coolers. smoke
houses. cellars. etc. Swift & Com
pany desiring 70 give the retail deal
ers good service and 10 insure the
best handling If heir products have
spared no expense or pains 10 install
the best equipment IN all the depart
ments
There VIII be a complete display OF
fresh beef. sheep. lambs. pork, smoked
meats, lard sausages, summer special
ties, butter eggs, poultry, canned
meats, toilet and laundry soaps
The people Of Wilmington are IN
vlted to visit the house at any time
during the opening day and Il is es-
pecially desired that there be a large
attendance of women.
Arrangements have been made 70
keep open until 9 o'clock in the even-
ing in order 10 give those who cannot
get there during the day an opportun-
ity TO inspect the building and prod
ucts.
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
Boys, He Shouts and
: is Greeted With a
Var of Enthusiastic
YeLs---A Day of
Western Excite
menf

ted Press Leased Special Wire.
YENNE, Wyo., Aug. 27.-West
est and both stepped back a
i of a century in the shadow
long reaches of the Wyoming
today.
dore Roosevelt, cowboy, swung
he platform of his special train
he east and walked down a
yipping. yelling cowboys into
ne, a typical cow-town out for
The boys several of whom
own the Colonel when he was
ag COWS and riding fences
lid with holiday enthusiasm.
Colonel shouted: Hello there,
VS." as he dashed down the
Z his car, the hundreds of COW
Who seemed to have stepped
nut of a Frederick Remington
g, unloosed a wild yell and
Roosevelt's day in Cheyenne
the Colonel reached the city
after 9 a. m. he was Off
net by a reception committee
ed of State, Federal and city
with a liberal sprinkling OF
5, and unofficially by several
I'd plainsmen who uttered a
If deafening yells to signalize
snse JOY that the rough rider
4 their midst"
reception committee escorted
st of honor at once to a stand
e State capitol building, where
.ewed the largest and mos
alar parade In the history al
Z lg. Behind an advance guard
y sral score OF mounted cow
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
PRIESTS HOME
FROM RETREAT
Bishop Monaghan to Occupy
New Episcopal Residence
on Monday

The annual retreat for the priests
of the diocese of Wilmington, held
this week at st. Charles College, Ell
licott City, Md, was closed today. The
Bishop of the diocese, the Rt. Rev.
John ]. Monaghan, and the clergy OF
the city parishes, who attended the re-
treat. returned to Wilmington this af-
ternoon. The retreat was conducted
by the Rev. Father Barrett, S. ].
The new Episcopal residence, at
Delaware avenue and Franklin street,
will be occupied by Bishop Monaghan
on Monday Resident with the bishop,
will be the Rev. John j. Dougherty, of
the Cathedral parish, as chancellor OF
the diocese. The building. which is
an edifice of architectural dignity and
beauty, has been repaired and altered
so that it is = suitable home for the
bishop, and a structure of great credit
TO the Diocese of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
One YEAR FOR
RAZOR WIELDER
demonstrated With While
Attacking Wife, Husband
Cuts the PeaCemaker

Martin Connolly was in City Court
this morning on the charge of muir
derous assault, but the charge was
changed to assault and battery, and he
pleaded not guilty. The complainant
was John Donohoe, of 22S Cedar
street. According to Donohoe, Con
nelly cut him with razor on August
9, when he (DonOhoe) started to re-
monstrate with him for beating his
wife. He was in a hospital for eleven
days suffering from dangerous cuts
on his body and face.
Robert G. Harman, attorney for
Connolly, sought TO show that Dono-
hoe had started to attack Connolly
and had struck him first. but DonO-
hoe denied this. Donohoe's wife, who
is a sister-in-law of Connolly, testi-
fed that she ran out after COnnely
because he was beating her sister
When her husband ran after her 10
| take her back, she said, Connolly at
tackled her husband. She said hei
husband had beat Connolly severely
Joseph Sindowski. aged ~ years
/ testified TO seeing Donohoe take ra'
zor from Connolly. Connolly himself
I testified that he had been taking the
razor to his brother, and after quar-
relling with his wife, saw Donoho'
coming after him. After Donohoe haC
thrown him down he said, he cut hin
in self defense.
John Hogan, declared he say Dono
hoe beating Connolly fast and hard.
Francis Hogan testified similarly. Am
brose Greenwell said he saw Connell,
strike first at Donohoe. James Con
nelly, father of the defendant, testified
that Connolly returned home with {
severely bruised face as the result o
the beating. Daniel Connolly, brothe
of the defendant testified that hi
brother had been told to bring tn
razor to his (Daniel's) house.
Mr.. Harmon argued that Connell
had been I'm danger OF great bodil
harm, and asked his dismissal, bu
Deputy Judge Joslyn fined him $40
and costs, and sentenced him to th
workhouse for one year.