Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-23
JURY FOUND SAVINO GUILTY
Accused of Intent Kill Mrs. Cristna Mgliaco Groton Last sePtember-Jury Was Out About Hour-Sen- tence Deferred Until Tuesday.

the story that they told, beginning with Mrs. Migliacio seeing 8 hand at her window on Sunday night, soaring hers in consequence of which her cou- sin stayed that Sunday night at the house for an hour and 8. half, and on the next night Mrs. Migliacio's mother came to sleep with her as Emanuel Migliacio, the husband, was at work that night. On the next night a man got into the house and was discov- cred by the women, of whom the old- CT woman threw a fiat at the man.
 These were the opening points in the evidence reviewed by the states at torney. who went on to sketch the cio on Thursday bought q revolver.
 The next step in the argument had to do with the occurrences. on the fol- lowing Sunday night when Savino re- turned, to Migliacio the pictures that had been missing from the Migliacio house since the night the man got in and fled before the flat iron thrown by one of the women.
 Major Hull styled the story told by the accused in explaining his posses sion of the key and pictures as i'm possible of belief, while the story told by Migliacio and the supporting wit nesses was true. The one thing upon which the defense pinned it's faith, Major Hull said, the direction of the pistol flashes in the night, was a. mat ter upon which even the most honest witnesses might be mistaken.
 Major Hull concluded his argument at 4.5O and Judge Greene immediately made his charge to the jury.
 He told the jury that there were three possible Nertlicts, guilty of as- sault with intent to kill. guilty of assault: or not guilty.
 He described how the jury should consider the evidence to arrive at a concins1on as to intent or no intent If the jury should find SSavino shot or shot at Cristina with a. revolver without. justification, the verdict would be guilty.
 The judge followed this with d re- view of the. evidence on each side giving the connected story from each standpoint. In discussing some par tieular points in the testimony Judge Greene gave special attention to the evidence relating to whether SaNinc ever had a. pistol, the testimony as to the holes in Mrs. Migliacio's coat and the way the last two shots were fired.
 The judges charge was concluded al 6.20 and the jurv at once retired to the i jury room
 The trial was begun on Tuesday an< has occupied al the court days thi week as there were 2 witnesses to b, examined, Is of these being put on b, | the attorneys for the state and g b, l the attorneys for the defense. AIucl 1 Of the testimony had to be given il the Italian language with an inter l preter which also contributed to tn 1 time taken by the trial.
 Iii the exhibits were the key an, pictures referred to in the evidence ] a revolver which it was claimed wa used, and the coat which Mrs. 1figlia 1 cio was wearing at the time it wa l charged SaY-ino fired at her. Tn coat had two holes in it which wit ! nesses said were made by the bullet l fired by Savino.
 i ISavino is a. married man, with a. wifi
 and two children in Italy. He came t | this country nine years ago and ha 1 been back 10 Italy once since then t l visit his family.