Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1892, Page 6

——S— GONE TO THE JURY. Schneider's Fate Tremblimg in th Balance. | 2. COLE'S ARGUMENT. END OF MR. COLE’S A Scorching Arraignment of the Witnesses for the Defense. JUDGE BRADLEY'S CHARGE. A Clear “Exposition of the Evi- dence and the Law. SCENES IN THE COURT. ‘The Room Crowded With Spectators and the Charge Listened to With Intense Interest— ‘The Prisoner Exhibits Some Emotion a= | alley | but he did go down ALL EYES ON THE PRISONER. The defendant, during this allusion to him and his mother and sister, turned his eyes to the floor and bit his lip to hide the emotion within him. As the district attorney made the allusion every eye in the court room wus turned on the defendant to note the effect upon him. Marion Appleby’s connection with the de- fondant and his connection with the shooting was then referred to, and the testimony of Mr. McCord, a witness for the defense was quoted, to show that the man who went down the alley in which the pistol was found was Marion Appleby. MURDER WILL OUT. Judge Wilson had claimed that the defendant gave himself up as soon as be possibly could, Lut why did he take such # round-about way to do so? He did not give himself up until he knew that the officers were-after him, else he would have given him: wan he aaw at the patrol box after the shoot- ‘The defendant did not go through the in which the a1 was found, 17th street. An bat that on his to the station he met Marion Appleby and hatched up the scheme of the pistol in the alley. When a man plans a murder like this he plans it no one can doubt the Jury Filed Out. Today's Proceedinss. Long before 8 o'clock this morning men and ‘women began to gather in the corridors leading to the Criminal Court room that they might be sure of admission to the trial of Howard J. Schneider. The announcement in Tu Stax that the trial wonld be concluded today had theeffect of crowding the court even more than it was yesterday. Every seat was taken by 980, and when District Attorney’ Cole resumed his argument every foot of standing Foor was filled. On the steps leading to the judge's bench members of the bar stood packed ‘as closely as it was possible todo so. Never be- fore was the room so crowded. About the only unoceupied space in the room was that directly in front of the jury, and even that was eur- tailed to such an extent that the district attor- ney bad barely room enough to move about. THR AFPRAKANOE OF THE ACCUSED. The terrible ordeal through which the de- fendant bad passed during the district attor- ney’s scathing denunciation of him had a most noticeable effect upon him. He looked terribly careworn, and for the fitet time during the trial he seemed to have lost his careless and in- different manner. He at last appeared to fully realize his position, and frequently showed Ly the nervous twitching of his mouth and bands that Le was far from the indifferent being he had been. MARY is’ TESTIMONY. The district attorney resumed hix address by calling the attention of the jury to the testi- mony of Mary Harris, the colored woman who had testified that she saw the defendant throw down his revolver. She had, by wer simple, straightforward manner. impressed every one ‘that she told the truth. She was not, perhaps, an educated woman of wealth, but she was an honest woman and was as much entitled to be believed as the noblest lady in the country. AN ABSURD PRETENSION. ‘The district attorney then referred to what he termed was the absurd pretension of the defendant that the pistol which fired the bul- lets into his wife's body had been held five feet away. The powder marks on the coat made him outa liar, in that as other testimony had made him out a liar in everything elee material | to his defense. Judge Wilson bad claimed that according to Kose Rosars's testimony six shots were fired, but the attempt was so in- sincere that it hardly needed a denial. Dr. Thompson had told that he had searched the night of the shooting for the fifth bullet. That fact spoke volumes. Why did he search for the fifth bullet if there was a fusillade of shots—if ten hots were fired? He searched for the fifth bullet becanse he had been told by every one there that night that but five shots were fired. If more had been fired, why had not Frank Schneider, why had not Manning said to him that there ‘were more than five shots fired? Simply because the defendant had not then had time to hatch bis lies. ‘That was the only reason. THE PISTOL THAT DID THE DEED. Judge Wilson had said the government had denied that there were two pistols. It had done nothing of the kind. The government bad said from the first. as it said now, that there were two pistols. “Aud this pistol.” said the district attorney, holding up the Merwin & Hulbert pistol found by Frank Hamlink’s body, ‘sig the weapon which the defendant used in his terrible work. It may have been Frank Hamlink’s pistol, but whether it was or notis no matter. If it was the defendant stole it to take his wife's life and the life of the man to whom it belonged. It is fair to pre~ sume to say tis, for the defendant had ample opportunity to take it It has been told you, utlemen of the jury, that after the defen iant Elites Sewtink science that pistol was ever seen again. ‘Frank Hamlink did not have a revolver when he left the house with his sisters for church that night. He did not even know that he would meet the defendant that might. When Frank Hamlink was found his over- coat was buttoned tightly about him. That showed that he did not have time to open his overcoat. Men carry their pistols in their hip pockets, not in their over- coat pockets, unless they carry it, like the de- fendant, in their overcoat pockets to do instant murder. If the pistol was Frank Hamlink's it was stolen from by the defendaut to kill him with it, and theu after the murder was doue to claim that Frank Hamiink nad used | that weapon on the defendant. But, gentlemen of the jury, said the district attorney, the scheme was not a new one. It was centuries ol. The great poet Shakexpeare tells of it in his immortal play of “Macbeth, where Macbeth stole the dagger of Duncan's guards to murder the king. It was a scheme used by hundreds of men—men as cowardly, as murderous as this defendant be- fore you. If there were no other testimony in ‘this case it would be enough to convict the de- fendant. If the defense wish to bave vou be- lieve that the pistol was Frank Hamlink’s I am perfectly content to have them do so.” MANNING'S CONFLICTING STOR! The district attorney then referred to the at- tempt made on the stand by Manning to have the jury believe that he took the pistol out of Frank Hamlink’s hand, when in fact he did Bot Mauning was not able to tell two stories alike about finding the pistol. " Fvery one he DISTRICT ATIOKNEY COLE. well. but always there is something overlooked. Murder will out. din this case the de- fendant and his friend and ally, Appleby. had failed to have the pistol found in the alley re- cently discharged. The defendant did not whisper in the station to Frank Schneider the whereabouts of the _ pistol. Marion Appleby told Frank Schneider where to find it during the time Sellman left bim on the corner near 18th and Q and the time of bis second appearance at the Sellman stable. The pistol was put in the alley by Ma- rion Appleby and the whole scheme was 20 flimsy that it was useless to spend valuable time on it. ALLEGED EYEWITNESGES FOR THE DEFENSE. The district attorney then referred to the testimony of the alleged eyewitnesses of the shooting produced by the defense. The testi- mony of Ugdelonia Gassaway impressed even Judge Wilson so badly that it was sought to bolster up his testimony by bringing in here a witness to show that what he said was true, but his houor had promptly overruled the effort. The colored man, Brown, who stood 400 feet away, swore that he saw’ things which people less than a fourth of that distance away swore they could not see. Brown was a man after the defendant's own heart, He bad left a sick wife the night before to run after other women. Emma Jackson, Frank Schneider's chamLermaid, was another alleged eye witness, but she had told such an unlikely story that there was little need to give much attention to what she really had said. The colored man, Malone, another alleged eye witness, hud sworn to what he had not seen, and for along time he was un- able while on the stand to conjure up the name of the man he swore he was on the way to se Mrs. Cain, the colored woman who testified by the permission of the court after the case had closed for the defense, Was referred to as one whose presence on the stand was due alone to Frank Scbneider’s money. She it was who said w the shoot- ing, but never heard more of it until this trial began. Bovee, who stood 500“feet away, was dismissed with the reflection that it was im. possible for the speaker to understand why a just God had not stricken him down when he testified. The district attorney next referred to the testimony of Mr. Holbrook. Mr. Holbrook had admitted that he had an interest in Frank Schneider and that he had made an im- proper remarkabont the jury. ANOTHER OBJECTION BY JUDGE WILSON. Judge Wilson objected to the district attor- ney’s discussion of Mr. Holbrook’s motives and evidence and noted an exception when the court sustained the discussion. ‘The court—You except to everything, Judge Wilson. Judge Wilson—I do so whenever I think it proper, your honor, and I trust I have always done so with the greatest respect. Dr. Gibbs’ testimony, said the district attor- ney, was the testimony of a man who had testi- fied’ to something he had seen or heard. He could only account for his testimony on the ground that he was in some way mixed up with Frank Schneider in some financial way. ‘MR. FRANK SCHNEIDER S METHODS. As to Frank Schneider he had not much to say. Hehad been contradicted in every ma- terial particular. He could understand how he wished his brother to escope the results of, his crime, but when Frank Schneider p&sumed upon standing in society to secure his brother's release by threats and by bringing per- jured witnesses on the stand it became in (the district attorney's) duty as a public officer to stand here and denounce him and bis methods, and he would be false to his trust if he failed to do so. ke ‘The district attorney then exhibited to the jary the clothes of the defendant and the coat of Frank Hamlink, and asked them to com- ‘wil THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1892—SIXTEEN PAGES. ‘THE READING OF THE 3UDG! CHARGE. Immediately after the court was opened his honor began the reading of his charge. It is doubtful if a charge to the jury was ever lis- the charge cf Judge ‘Bradloy’ tn this ols charge in this case. His. honor read bis tharye fren o typewritten copy of it and read it in a clear, distinct voice, with more than usnal emphasis.’ ‘The attention of the members of the bar was greater than on any previons day, there being an unusual anxiety on their part to hear what his honor had to say. Every man on the jury leaned forward to catch every word-of the court, and from the moment the reading of the charge was begun kept their eves fixed upon his honor. Judge Wilson and his associate, Mr. Hoehiing, sat back in their chairs with the air of men who feel that. whatever the result might be they had done all they Possibly could do for their client under the circumstances. Now and then, us the reading Progressed, Judge Wilson would lean forward and makera note the charge. District Attorney Cole and his assistants sat in easy attitudes, listening attentively to all ‘THE PRISONER UNMOVED. spoke to about it heard a differ- ect version of it Had he not} gyfight to be indignant over such teatimony? He surely bad. He was indignant here, and he was indignant when Manning attem create the same false impression in the district | attorney's office. Who would not be indix-| Rant over such a thing? A pistol was u-| doubtedly found uear the body. but he would never take Manni word for it, and that ‘was the reason why ad not put him on the | stand. He conid aud would not believe him, | and he had no hesitation in saying so. “Tho defense had eudeavored tocreate the impres- sion that Manning found the pistol in Frank Hamlink’s hand, not near it, not by it, but in | his hand, gentlemen. And in doiug that they knew they were doing something that was not Now, who put up that scheme but the di feudant? be not say to his brother Frank, “Go back, and you will find a pistol in Frank Hamlink’s band.” Manning was there and im- d to} where the story came is how it originated. M, Col. Hamlink was the first one to reach it. Col. Overton came up Jast as he reached it,aud he swears that Manning ‘Was not there. He also swears that he saw no . - cok Hamlink says the same. aad | Young Sanford said the same. Manning did | not have the pistol then, cise these have seen it Manning said be up, but both Col. Hamlink an: = _—— spe not. bey my also said that us to Officer Morgan just where he fourd it. Oficér Morgas nna handed him the pistol after the body had carried into the i ‘THE DEFENDANT'S MOTHER AND SISTER The district attorney then referred to the ‘testimony of the defendant's mother and sister iy i pare the alleged bullet holes in the d clothes with the bullet hole in Frank Hamlink’s coat. Judge Wilson bad said that it was im- possible for the defendant to have made the holes in his clothes in hs cell because he had nothing to make them with. But who knows what was in the bed clothing brought him that night by Frank Sebneider? Who kaows that the defendant did not secrete some- thing on his persouY And could he not bave made the holes with his teeth? MR. COLE'S CLOSING REMARKS. “Gentlemen of the jury,” said Mr. Cole, “the defense in this case has been wholly swept away. The case of the government is stronger today than it was when thecase for the government closed. The testimony offered by the defense had been @ perjured one from begin- uing to end It had been built upon the sand and it had been swept away. The «i of the government had been founded upon truth = and justice, aud although the winds of hate has blown against it, although the rain of perjury bad beat upon: = it bas been built ypon a rock and stand. verdict shall be not guilty you: may recurrence of just such crimes as this. invitation to the de- pra vicious to repeat it. If your ver- dict should be one of guilty it would. on the contrary. be a warning to such that such things cannot be and that justice cannot be bought in this fair city. And now, without fear of any one save Almighty God, without a desire to favor any one, take the case, judge it alone on the facts and let justice be done though the heavens fall.” The district attorney closed at 12:45 anda Tecess was then taken until 1:30. APTER RECESS. Upon the opening of the doors after recess that was said, but with the confidentair of men who feel that they are about to reap the re- ward of long and laborivus labor in a good cause. THE ONE MOST INTERESTED The one being most deeply interested, he whose fate was soon to be decided by the twelve men before him, sat in his usual Position of seething easiness. One leg was thrown across the oth One arm rested on the arm of his chair, and the other was thrown across his lap. For the most part he kept his eyes upon the floor, but now and then they would be uplifted, and then a quick Sweep of them would take in judge aud counsel. To the floor his eyes would ‘then return, there tv remain for a long time. Frequently he would wet his lips with his tongue and swallow something which seemed every now and then to well up in his throat. Excepting his counsel, not a friend or relative sat near him, and if’ any were present in the cked court room they were not tu be seen. le sat alone, like one deserted, save by those Paid to comfort and protect him. Judge Bradley's Charge. Gentlemen of the Jury: After many days of patient hearing of the evidence in this case and several days devoted to the summing up of that evidence by the attorneys of the United States and the attorneys for the defendant, you are now to receive JUDGE BRADLEY. at the hands of the court some instructions to aid you in your deliberations, and that done, the entire responsibility of the — out- come will rest upon you. It is not ® pleasant, or from” your personal standpoints’ a desirable, duty that you have been called upon to perform. I know that none of you sought it, for you were drawn in the way provided by law without con- sultation with you, and without your prior anticipation, "and =I am confi- dent that bad ‘it been within your power you would gladly ha in your place and stead. and advantages eujoved by vou ascitizens of the United States and as residents of the District of Columbia there exists the corresponding duty of sharing the burden of upholding the law and of rendering such public service in that put some one else With the privileges direction as may be rightfully demanded. Not the t important service that the citizen — may called upon to render to the government d_ to the community in which he dwells is the jury service, and regarding it from the standpoint of that interest which every citizen must have in the inforcement of laws for the protection of life and. prop- erty, it must be apparent that it is aservice of paramount importance. It is for this reason that the selection of names to be ) ros in the box from which they are drawn for service is committed to commissioners for the several sections of the District of Columbia, and it is their duty to select only the names of good and lawful men. It is of the utmost im- portance that juries should be made up of good citizens; that they should be composed of men who appreciate and realize not only the duties of citizens to each other, but the responsibility that Tests upon each one to vindicate and faithfully carry out the law. Irresponsible, unfaithful and unconscientious jurors may and often do make a mockery of judicial proceedings; they cause frequent miccarriages of justice and ren- der communities ausafe because the protection of life and property is uncertain. It isu great, serious inconvenience that you have been subjected to for four weeks, away from your homes and business, separated from your friends and dear ones, kept pris- oners yourselves, while considering questions of evidence involving the life or the liberty of a fellow-citizen. But the law which the citizens make, and the great government of which we form a part require it, and the magnitude of the interests in question between the accused and the law that he is charged with violati justify it. You see that your relation to this case is most potent. ‘The court may guide in the application of the law to the evidence, but you must decide. THE INDICTMENT. Agrand jury of the District of Columbia have by their indictment charged the prisoner with the murder of his wife Awie by inflicting upon her a mortal wound with a pistol bullet on the Sst day of January, 1892, from which wound she ling- e When she died, and it has become your duty under the oath that you haye each tuken to render a true verdict upon the evidence that you have hai adduced in your hearing. You have been selected and sworn because it appeared to the court, from your preliminary justifies the cor ‘d until the 6th day of February following, | ¢xecuted the instantit springs into the mind, examination, on your voir dire us it is called, t accounts of the occurrence in the public press and from rumor. that sueh opinion or impres- it be | say sion would yield to the evidence that mig given and that notwithstanding Impression or opinion you could render & fair and impartial verdict based upon the evidence alone. This selection | other by was justified by the decisions of the bigh- | D€Blizence, or est court in the land that mere news. Passion excited by recent reasonable provo- jinions which would yield _ to TEP evidence do. not disquality. The selection was also jastitied by the act of the defendant through his atiorneys, who challenged only two of your number for cause, and excepted to the overruling of the chullenges, aud yet having several peremptory challenges in reserve, ex- erci ‘them thereafter, certainly as to two qualified men " against whom no ground of objection was shown, and thus manifested a preference for the two jurors excepted to. Under the circum- stances I am at a loss to understand why the senior counsel for the defendant felt called upon to magnify bis mental difficulty in contending against what he conceives to have been an existing opinion against the in the minds of jurors. your examination, the record of his action upon the accept- auce of you by the court and his exercising a preference for you by challonging others when e might have challenged you, tuils to justify either his remarks or bie appeal in that re- gar A SOLEMN DUTY TO PERFORM. It isasolemn duty you are called upon to perform. Solemn because a fearful tragedy place. ‘Men and women fought for admission for awhile as if bereft of all struggled and pushed one about force of several police officers were has been enacted in this good city. Solemn because the life of the young wife of the defendant bas ~ been taken by vi Solemn because the Prisoner is charged with having taken it with malice aforethought. Solemn because the law following law laid God for the, governmert of for the t although some of you had formed some | Hesligence he is held blameless under the kind opinion or impression fiom the reading of the | Charity of ourlaw. (Lut under the mosaic law ‘such | a8 compelied to remain until thedeath of | | | satisfies and convinces your reason and judg- ment of guilt, to permit no mawkish senti- mentality to sap your courage or withhold you from a true verdict. Neither you nor I are responsible for the Penalty imposed by the law. You simply de- clare by your verdict whether the defendant is guilty or not guilty of the crime charged, under your sworn duty, while I, as the mouth- ioce of the law. declare the eonsequences un- ler my sworn duty. tasbon la Whatever impression may have been on your minds prior to heaving the cvidene this case, if any was made by rumor, or by reading newspapers, you should, as am sure you can and ” will, disregerd and base your delibera’ ons and your verdict soiely and exclusively upon the "evidence. It is also your duty to exclude from your minds the consideray tion of any “and all matter that has been brougit into this case for the purpose of impeaching or of affecting ‘of some particular portion of | the credit of any witness, save and except to| the extent that it may serve to present before You the witness to whom itrelated.and may en- able you to judge of the credit to which the witness is entitled. To enable the jury to judge of the weight to which the testimony of ‘any witness is entitled, it is common practice and it iw right and proper, after culling the at- tention of the witnoss to the matter in proper manner. upon cross-exumination, upon the denial by him to receive evidence tending to show his bias and evidence of prior contradictory statements. The court has therefore admitt:d | the evidence of John Humphrey and Jobn | G. Bright with reference to the remark claimed to ha’ been made Mr. Holbrook, about which he wus | ‘amined, indicating his expectation of in- upon the mind of some mein- ber of the jury by his evidence as to the num- ber of shots. court hrs also ad- mitted, after cross-examination of Mr, Waiker in relation to it, evidence of a state- ment claimed to have been made in the pres- euce of John H. Sumner and Warner Green, in which he gave a different version of the number of shots and made « state-| ment improperly reflecting upon some of the jury and . prophesying the outcome of the trial. In neither of these instancos was the matter which incidentally, dircetly or indi- rectly, referred to ‘the jury admitted for «ny .other purpose than to enable the jury to judge of the partiality, bias or interest of the witnesses. You should not allow this matter to affect your consideration of the evidence in this ‘case in the slightest particular, except in 0 far as, in your judgment, you may cot sider ‘that it indicates tality “oF bine on the part “of. Mr. Holbrook in the one instance and of Mr. Walker in the other, with such edfect upon their credulity as you may consider it causes. With these preliminary remarks we will consider the nature of the crime charged in this indictment and endeavor to define and apply the law relating to it MURDER AND MANSLAUGHTER. The crime charged in the indictment is mur- der. The charge of this crime also embraces that of the lesser. crime of manslaughter. So that upon the trial of party under an indictment charging the “crime of murder you will readily understand that ordinarily it 18 possibl: that any one of three verdicts may be rendered—one, the verdict of guilty, as indicted, if the'evidence jon that the defendant her, the committed fies, such a verdictyaud ‘another, the verdict of not guilty if the evidence fails io sutinfy and and convince you that either the crime of murder or that of mauslaughter has been committed. Murder is the unlawful killing of a human being by a person of sound memory and dit cretion, with mulice aforetought. Manslaughter is the uulawful killing of a human being by a person of sound memory and discretion, without mi The essential difference between the two crimes ix this—that in murder malice must be established by the evidence, for that is the es- sence of the crime, while in’ manslaughter thut element is presumed to be wanting. Malice may be expressly indicated by evi- dence of declarations, which evince a talig- nant disposition and purpose. Malice may be implied from circumstances and they may be as forceful and indicative of its existence as the most direct expressions by word or mouth. It need not be solely directed to the deceased, it does not mean only an expression of also equally your duty where the evidence | AUCTION SALES. FUTUKE DAYe. FOR SALE—HORSE3 AND VEHICLES Jock SaLE—Wousr, JUj0-SEaT CARRL apd barae~ for G12. bd WALTER B. WiLLIANs.& CO., Auctioneers. or F - eemamaas ll Kitchen Economy _ | ganseesttin Sees q i 4 AME | Owner 198 m0 use for it: . ihe Ey a ey ay, | PX ae Ey puocea Actual tests show the Royal Baking’ F Teen e Fed \ALE-SPECIAL BARGAINS_ONF FIRST. second han. victoria, in elegant conditiomy by Hooker, New Powder to be 27 per cent. stronger than any other brand on the market. If another bak« ing powder ts forced upon you by the grocer, see that you are charged the correspondingly lower price. Bread, biscuit, cakes and muffins are not known in most delicate and perfect quality where ‘Royal Baking Powder is not used. nS. cin RSE, & YEARS OL] B WILLIAMS & CO. . 8150. ote be amen 081498 “Auctioneers, = = OF HEAVY DRAUGHT Ae L¢T0r « stax. AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G STREET. aR SATE—THE ADVERTIONR Wil L SELL AIS bandsoite ~-soated n GALE By AUCTION SSPRING PATI PAALTON hapsnone. yehieie, wand. emir gue ih Routh trom Joyce's, cost $500. Address W or Star office. zn a JOR SALE-FUR LAP RONEN REPAIR SUPERIOR FSX, eet manner st Cary snseensta pees ne dress 3 ‘0% NALD reduced rates to livery HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, rye a MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN | FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS TRURSDAY, MORNING, _ arnt Forn. F BBOO, 10 2m 8000, 7,000, 09,000 | ON Scte—To Leave CITY WIL? SILL ME | TEENTH. Ime sommeutinr oe rRA OTL ONE os to loan on real"entate. No aeiay. Rates | FQ g Seer ae Taek oniy- Gal | shall wel at reddesee Bo. 800 fn Ai “ea mel RE. | ire ‘etm and”'3°90 pm. Sunday oF Monday . | collection of household effects, vis. 3 ‘ tw te = x as NERY HAXDSOME Y PARLOR SUIT. < IN HAND TO LOAN ON REAL. ES-| JOH SALL—PARLOR FURNITURE, BED NOOM Ew : 3 $3500 SP SKIRT SRM | Pot cae pon agree | RA PR SHEE TREITG| LESS ate t 935 Fat. u.ww._ | pianos, ofwane and siusiea! uty wold ou terme | OAK AND, CHERRY. oa ER SUITES. FINK Cantage ieapeumier ent teti, MONEY IX B48B TO LOAN: NO DELAY LF Bi | requtt *t WORCH'S. wb and ee TERS POLS EET Re Ows Ak 162-1028 1st. nw curity 18 00d ‘epeciaity. ron ame SG ETRE, r x 7 i: ap0-3 TOR 00 Fst. | FOR SALE-FANCE CHICKENS AMD BOGS VOR | ECE MOE CHatSEE FURR ICAE CVSS ant of ‘owner goin weay. etl ell coe of the a AXE no Loan Buggers wold Aebel ca ae Stilts” BRS MPURMIL CRE, CHINA AND Giiise WALT, ‘bat Aus eran it he ty, fears atau | 5 5 a 3 5 y aman oly aibie tor iuow teasid $1,500 oh8390 3 estate security nodes yu | SLOME, 712 1: wwe __—____ mbit’ | PERION FURNITURE AND SHOULD COMMAND ive. no Tesmuasbio oer sefeeel, arial sllowed. Si got, S008, AMO ots sume Home rai, Te Conte per talon. 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WOMEK 3. ‘Lose. tn rest ye torven | ‘eee than halt price, exchangiu serecisitys instru. om Trabelss hanpelue:d xoovs or other ‘bersonal property | inents reutad anywhore; npwest stees im, the Word, GREAT WERNICKE 6s woods from residence; no two entire floors devoted exclusively to typewriters; paywents; wo removal of pen cuemeres virus: Bablinty, Address Box i, Star office cghniercal rating for our, atone BALE YET TO BESOLD, trated cata ovues and specimens free. T' ky Just fron Lot apio-lm ie heh, EX 1 e L | HEADQUARIERS, 31 Broadway, New York; 208 RICH WITH REPOUSSE, ASS Mee ccc ay rane NOURISON REAL | HEADQUARTERS. 2 wey gp 9,18, 2550 DARK BAY HORSE, CHEAP; turned monthiyjno delay beyond. preparing papers. i: eae oD DOL SILVER AND ELBGANT CABI- au be soon a BURGDORIS STAD LWALiLK WEED, Acent, Nations! Aiugual Baud: | FQS4LE-LOKD'S PRAYER GOLD DOLLARS, ty ime and Loan Association of New York, 1201 Pa. ave. ooh a NETS. THE IMPORTANT - lw ‘W ASTED~$2.500 FoR 3 OR 4 YEARS ON northwest property worth more thas double soui-anbual interest: no Felea, curioa: antique Jewelry bought, abd sold: corn Catalogues ler nue. watch’ repairing. GLO. W- Faeisi Pacaver mhi6-3m_" % SALE “OTTO” GAS ENGINES, BOTH NEW PIECES WILL BE REACHED MON- DAY NEXT, APRIL ELEVENTH, aT tie Co. abeteact, Address bee be reat Comes nid’ | ELEVEN A. M. AND THREE P.M. yoy tT api 9 soutd, yotine, kod mn : — z 2 All the Cabinets, Mirrors, Solid and Shet- crifice tou 1ED-TO BORROW 61.200 ON SECOND pao, W ertrace for Roe ees f liberal rate of inter- pp a SS JOR SALE CHEAP at will fepay gm ‘miunehiy Installments if destned: ye Fitepess, hc horse Address Cand, Star office. oy OR SALE—STOCK. FIXTUKES AND GOOD WILL ‘contained ta Goapce of ane new. Widen GsonEe iu suns 4 of candy. faney goods and notion store ; very cl yhich cont . OEY IN SUMS To SUIT, AT 5 AND if sold at once on sccount of poor : mone SS oe OK SALE—PORTY HEAD OF HORSES JU AM cent, on Peal estate security. FRANK T. | those meaning business heed apply at 38 & st. DW. Heacrcesabee arrived froin Koektnwbau ¢ \ BAWLINGS. 1503 Pa. ave., m-mber of Washinxton | “app ier sil panpeme * Soe ican Stock Exchange (The Arungion Fire Ins. Co.'s ofice). LATIMER & SLOAN, A puirponee, » biataiOND. apt OR RENT LANGE WARE HOUSE (@axi06 | _ar0.3t Auctioneers, . Mio ave. ww. ), corne TO TOR DAYTON AND HARNESS. Unb ER COS STABLES, apiece . WITH BLACK PoiNds, eSiataud C. amd O. canal: $00 per jOURE. it YONDER STORE* ice for a lady or gentiema ines; it pays better than month. F: L. M FOE SALES. a3 is for sale; to Duy a prosperous bi WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE AND phi —in sine to suit on first-class + ih Md. and fp Fairfax and Alex. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. FOR BENT Fou THESUMMER, ACOMPLETELY furnisued country residence, and kind is sate £7,000 cuerbali. will selon aaaue, which is tees | K' turnisued country residence, 1vr.. with all ato : ian cost price ot stock and Batures, "i Hrovenents ad a er * J. horses, « 3 ax me and’ carmase, | Howard Huuse Pinees. interests tu estates or other collateral wecurines, |CUCLD. #21 n et aw.” aphat* | amd, desirable ‘nenchiborbood | teor forty satgeses tp | ere to remain in your possession, Address Bo: ‘Star NE OF THE BEST MEAT AND PROVISION | fat trom Washington, Address MC He Sux office. estima * stands iu the northwestern part ot city for sale: | Tile! ee F-- e 10,810,000 TO LOAN ON REAL £sTaTE | Kovd, Stock and natures. owe 5°" | ];oR SALE_OR EXCHAROE_FOR $100 TLS ae TOTAL ON REAL ETA | Sie alone FOX SAEE=OW, EXCHANGE—FOR ciTy, Puor odeiny. H CLAY STEWART & SON, "| JOR SALP_GROCERY. MEAT AND LIQUOR | (4,07); uty aud trait iarm of 39 acres: 20 ul we }———-~ 7 mind" 620 14th st. n. store in nw. : will be sold cheap if taken at once. | {70M Washington : with or w chen anl oer Moe TO LOAN-AT 5 AND 6 PEK CzNT| Aditess GROCERIES” AND PROVISIONS, ‘Star | # mnt >. == TAik> & BARANE, ’ AME without auras; cowstuusions remeonable: °° vice. Bent sare ais FOR SALE TP ARM 200 Acke LG sw 1 ¥ ‘® HIES: -OR SALE—BOAT— 5 ; ‘and larxe villages 1 be ~~ 7 : ‘ AND ¢ PER CENI_MONEY To LOAN TN aNT | Greseher Ga Leto: premee beam Tn: | leavlly wooded. which would pay for tie farm if cut * 2 , fs deuired ou “approved real eatato ‘within the | Kile and botiet new." Awutuis, chaits aud lite jue. | City sm Westtineton.“ Aatees IDG ita wah ti mopecisity | erotnee aerate son Load. Burne one ton coal a day and makes | = ae ee eiven tons, EASTEMDAY @ MALS sf hour, Ok SALE—A FARM IN VIRGINIA OF 200 binky recite Duildiner. Sapte F, 1. B., Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Co. | HM acres within thirty usiuutes by rail ‘rom Washin Ok SALE A c. ‘ap¥-co2w" | ton, with railroad statou on it Well adapted for AT LOWEST RATES OF IN- daifying; stabling for fifty cows and six horses. well it at a xe = = will ‘econ d on satisiactory real estate security mm the | FOR SALE-STANDARD BUFFALO SCALES, | (eityiDK: eT District of Columbia. ‘L. STARGARD fuk, Penn CAL sae een foot sam amd counter. | (190) HILL & JOHNSTON, ANDRES 3 Ot ae ee laGES aT fs iste, | Addrows scaLcS, Star oitice ie | 92, sSSHESTON, | FOASDRER SMOvCEs Sok Carmaee Poche ONEY TO 104, JANTED.—TO EXCHANGE AN ELEGANT OK © Ol cHANGL— a Four victorias, ranging in price from €300 to $300, LS Sa W ‘iret 327 accpe te Vinge, AN, EEEGANT wg I eg a Oue Tee cart, in fine « ‘ . real estate security, FIICH, FOX’ BRO tion, cash value 300, ag office of equal | ville station ou Annapo. aud Eukridge RK. i Ow Tito, cut but very little ad 1406 G malier tune tor Anies trom Odent unction on road to Bay his. The place conta hatred or ill-will to an — individual, but it means any wicked or mischievous intention of ‘the mind —_prompt- ing toan act. Itis not necessary to make out the crime of murder to show that the prisoner had any enmity to the deceused. kvidence of the absence of ill-will cannot furnish an accused person with any defense, when it is proved | that the act of killing was intentional and done without any justifiable cause, Malice is pre- sumed or implied when a man commits an un- lawtul act,unaccompanied by circumstances jus- tifying its commission. It is then presumed that he has acted advisedly and with an iutent to produce the natural consequences of such an act, Inasmuch a# a wound from a pistol bail fired into the body ot a human being is calculated to and may cause death, @ revolver is held to be a deadly weapon, and when a wound is made by such or a similar deadly weapon which may, and actually does cause death, if made without such provocation, or under such circumstances as reduce the crime to manslaughter, or under circumstances as fuil to indicate that any crime has been committed, such act is deemed ma- licious, and the killing is murder. ELEMENTS OF MALICE AFORETHOUGHT. Malice aforethought, therefore, may mean that evil impulse which prompts the execution of an unlawful act upon another that may and does result in death. It may exist as the result of deliberation and premeditation for minutes, hours, duys, or any lenzth of time before ‘the act that’ is its climax and chief expression is committed, and it may exist for no appreciable length of time before. It may be as slow in forming as would consume weeks in deliber- ‘ation and premeditation, and it may be as quick in conception and purpose as the flash of thought. Premediiation and deliberation may be elements of “malice afore- thought,” but they are not essential to its existence, and malice atore- thought in the sense of the law fre- quently does exist without either delibera- tion or meditation. “There is no P particular period during which it is. neces. sary that malice should have . existed, or risoner should have. eontem- plated the homicide. if, for example, the in- tent to kill or to do other great _bodiiy harm is the offence is as truly murder as if it had ex: isted there for a longer period. An unlawful killing is a killing without justi- fiable or exensable cause; such killing, it ma- licious, is murder, and, if without malice, is manslaughter. If one kill another ‘by pure accident and without carelessness or the congregation should judge between the er and revenger of blood aud deliver the er to the city of his refuge, were he the the high — priest—to risk of his an come out was at life.) If one kill an- act of carelessness or in the heat of sudden cation, or under circumstances of an actual but nota reasonable apprehensio bodily harm, or loss of lite of the person killed, and without malice, it, is unlawful and he is guilty of manslanzhter. If one without the justification of self-defense, or the palliation of Passion recently excited upon reasonable Provecation, purposely uses a deadly weapon t the hands ¥ TO LOAN IN SUMB To SI s ¢-Foum cutt=ae in excellent condi aoe eT ee lisaom, | FOESEETNG RETEST mee Speitnaal | Sac fork neti ate cee Ja6-te Siders wackemte. | F Quitdine Amocution seu amet Address | of the bay. Severn river and surrounding couutr; &.T., Star office, at FOE SALE-A CONFECTIONERY; CENTRALLY located: gvod opening for fee creain and Inueh Bilge Attics wishing to” invest eduress: ox 71, Monet TO LOAN. a IN SUMS FROM 9500 UPWARD, AT THE LOWEST RATL OF INTEREST, oN REAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT. meat houne, an excellent well of water in every Beil. Une-balf of round, uder high state of cu.tivation, the whole well fenced: 600 Be TE_eLGT GOODE. Eas fruit trees of the Lest variet; iso Hp ements and R. 0. HOLTZMAN, OK SALE FANCY GOODS, STATI pn eR ar sits az Cor. 10th and ¥ stan. w._ | thenext weeks Ad nee ee) ee, ea ee here OU! 70 ‘OU CAN BUs ON asi TERMS, @1 AND Sou _SALESAT-COLDNIAL BEACH VATia. | {4p Ses eatatie for © sed. “Vee Aadrewe $10,0 0 spin . L week. fine watches: diamonds, Kc. : can Too cottage: finest location on the tearh: ‘river | 2H: Bt ms 3 rH wh 1CH & JEWELRY Ci w. — Address J. A. PEAKSON, Colonial Beach, Va. ¥ eA en ae ee pind wera. Rt SALE OR EXCHANGE—FOR A CITY LOT, | oon sALE_TWO FARMS, ADJOINING, _2020 THOR E. WAGGAMAN. Fin secace mfg" weautot room. & fine selt-pisyint | BGietown valley, Brederick county, Md. MSSEX, 70 DOAN AT 6 FER CENT IN SUafs | large’ suuuber rarden or excursion pisee. Can be seen Be a M to suit. Lance “uuounte a specisity. Also, aa | and beard woure eae aan’ waxnus 0 sueuts of the United Security Life (Reuranceand Ttust | quire O81 Loulsians ave. Face i et wien ape3t™ apie’ | Water the best and abupdant. ‘There are a number of LIQUOR STORE. DWELLING aT- Cou.pany of Leunsy.vauia, We wake installment jane fine building sites. Kuoxville, the nearest railroad or aby auount, payable wouthly, quarterly. OF well Jouns ty len Fonstte | patterns’ og — is pooperts te wel ‘Ube wage Boor of over Shnuaiy. Good b jag cousuered. i tot Ioasezelaw sigens Sgtaren’ Tarai- | worteg’ the eitention ‘of persons’ delarse's’ miset is: | san be sovn at this soisciinterens ae HE SME ESO, ine od Boise" Box BET See | aE Sty eae aa Gta yt | a setae 7. at. aw and is only 2 tuiies ‘ustant tron the crowing town N ida e¥ 80 RED we trial z = Brunswick, which, it is believed, will have = popu Mi rest neban er ipeerean tan Saree FO S3h2-A GHOCERY BUSINESS; ESTAB- | tion of at least 5,000 in less thau hve Scot, Por par: Situated within the Distid? or Corus bia; no delay | E' lished 22 years aco: on one of the principal streets | ticulars address ‘Maser JAMES Re NOCHE. hy te the pubis be ond tue mecsenary tor examinstoe ai tele in the heart of the city; owner «ivine Up on sccount rmaster U.S. Arnis. 4 pains preparation of payers; commissions reasonable ‘Of iil health: a wood «1 for an: man. Ad-| ap9-10t® __ St. Lous, Mo. ALE—ALWAYSON HAND-A VARIETY OF ss THOs. J. FISHER & CO, dress Box ot, Star office. ___ p73 ‘ACRES, SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE: SH. wuitabve for draft, driving and sada pug- aust 1ost ¥ st. a. Ww. SEO” THE OLDEST AXD BEST ESTABLIGN- 18 seer fee minute’ wait rose se ie tee. ‘ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OK FIRST- nts on the averue mi ° L- | Aino turushed house for rent. O. E. Hil . Fear of 612 Midusl ecuntysariowest sates af interes? boas: | health of owners: suitable fer iady orpeaionen Fairtex county, Var oa stock alone worth the cash, lay where the security is goud. —IKIRTY HEAD OF JOUNG BORSES Spa0 OF CASTkEN, 308 7th ot.u.w._| Apply to'Ns AV HUNGERFORD, ttar ofSca. apiner® D'PNOOD, ARK, MET. BRANCH, BAND o, | X sud iF tecscestion Tobe corer hi delay DUGAN & BUTLER, "| sams, orit you want to borrow, buy, wulld or per of : Shope, | Fe SMe VEN ee, VERE, VEE caper Fane Atm | PLSHDEN MaGeTRT ION’ we ober euseatel | Gtitt Park two cxxtare for sale vith watie | PRANCE, LAWTON & MeKEYNOLDS.” Modine LOAN Qe EEA ESTATE ATAOW | Induceweute. Oaice O00 Patines Oe nau acta Bio vst | stuns or tee Unied sues Corteat ape Duccemmor to DANENHOWSE & SUR, cor. Lithiand | AO re sarars Dal BOUTS ween | Sane mt ervune te cumene 2058 a a! drmistin, for awiauillty ure ot exotied We bave 8 Beek ‘W OBLD'S FATR—CHICAGO_RARE CHaNce TO syle 100. : me Join} o_ | sealacrat gtidhis' con SalSOel abi | cA‘PnpSMn Sout Pept wl aca eae THE Lai C. G. BERKYM. apo: 80 a few lots in syndicate ; nearly cl Duy and anticipate the buoins "Address B FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS Cog, | FH SALE OR EXCHANGE—AN EXCEPTY “OR SALE— SMALL PARLON SUITE (FIVE SALE-A BARGAIN-NICE POOL ROOM; | F opportunity to secure oue of the ment sestrabie und CTR pry ere ET a ek mig 3 Proved. Uy. wood dwelltag, Warn: sce’ buna stain Tull lige of iuerhese at's low peice, “ ce ing, barn, ise, stable, we of linriese at & ma eigeasyerecy Aeaeen Ke 'Btar office, spake! | Changed. Address 1. P. crghard. he situated "in the bib, eat aud JANES h. TROBE . ‘Ol SALE — COMPLETE AMATEUR PHOTO. | BUSINESS EXCHANGE pitnseueocsation marth of eect, Pre gn eres Fok SALE-WHOIS Wt F GEYER? He rs mm sraphic and developing ontét: Fastman x8 carn- AND 83 ita the srestest tanber and varie) era! 15.6 fatter 4:80 wt B22 i wtem.e. IE" REAL ESTATE AGENCY, Kinds cf earrings», baceven, wasuue ad tn see Ee x 3. A. ¥. SUIT & CO. ik SALE—A LOVELY RURAL HOME; 10| city. wan second band, tance 5 WILL BUY LADIES PSYCHO | our y, ie buying and selling busingss places | K rooms: 95 scres: fruit. spring, shade, brook’ and | ou time. Call amt see at bis beanr, ai Pam condition ; newly painted ; lamp and | and real estate iu all varte of the United Statees uilace: 5s mile Som station, writ sp + aa ies ‘List your propérty with us. We BELL: Fok SAL CAMUAGES, WAGURS AND ibd 409 15th st. nw. a ties oneary terme. Hepairing apd order work ‘OK SALE—A BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE AT 00 z 400 15th st. 2 1 E st Ip ecaktbus san Me ;OR SALE—ONE OF THE PRETTIEST ELLING OUT BELOW COST TO CLOi sUSI- F Hyat‘sville, 150x200, Fa bred Alderney cows in the Disiric GS ioeteterent bersalas offend ta Be shoe by Meo | the Band U. stations & vocy Yeats old; cat three days old. At ANN GARVEQ'S, | the entire business at l. MILLER'S SHOE STORE. | burtan Lome.” Anis to k Creek Church road, D.C. it cor. Sth and East Capitol sts. ape-2t* aps-3t RITE. VELVET AND BRUS Selg carpets and other furniture; upright pian ilirent for @7 per month. Cail. after ‘apoast* WASHINGTON Bi E FOr SALE-WABEINGTON BUSINESS x-| Pogms G2 and 64. Loan and Trust building, you want 1.600 | den. T SUB 3 beautifull branch. B. and 0. KR. at Junction of y near & QUIOk buyer—A handsome and richly Bmished ful. suze aay Is there anything in this list that Upright grand plane but little used by careful O40 aan Ws fr ae a POR SALIE—LAD .'5 PS Doren eee isvery Mit and inachis: | beat tnirrovenenta that wale 3 condition, Carpenter shop ia a ‘one hour's drive from the city, | bucher class of imstrame 1:27 15th st. nw! ater Flour aud feet store cream of ‘all sites suitable for OK SALE-SEVERAL PIECES OF SOLID MA- | Dairy lunch room on The ranint howany furniture; cheap for cash. Address C; et | Bry woods and uotion store at iayentory: tract tor want and clastic suovement one of id provision, ‘all informa- | the very best makes and awem te the owner can be TO BUY OR SELL AT SECOND- uraished, 4m, bousht at's sacrifice tor spot cash, se the owner i hand, any article whatever without the intervention aa Jegving the og :don't mine it; only #225. gf adesier, Consult the PRIVATE LUYERS AND | “Trot. call at our office ‘Cau be ssen at ERS' DIRECTORY, 1111 F st. n. w. “St | numerous others. po TRE PIANO EXCHANGR, ‘OR SALE—-ALL THE MATERIAL IN TWO} OR SALE—IN ALEXANDRI. Jocation: dweilins (iartiy. buitdinis on La. ave, ucar Ot, to be demolished, | F’Sthart and were bowen sepestas summer season. Address | J0OR Milusivertocaypetol coe: Apply oe moan: | arms in Ite Theol a cee oP | titties the bencet grade of Yaie neck: wi a ‘of city forth property in ieee ins x Fis CARMODY, Contractor, Tet” | can’ be had. notwithstanding the ‘booms Winet county, Md. aoecres im | fue 7 dt base kk = LE—ICE BOX SUITABLE FOR A SMALL, | 200 fect: water deep: ware ‘3 stories, 37x85. A past pei tees Sle MALL | ply toowner, & W. FENWICK, O18 Fst. h.w.. We i AB, | spo - acticheay. ADIF at LO Otheats wo. ery BOM et | Halevou, eS: ‘ips-te 28 Soor front-sp7 St | 208 SALE-CHEAP ORGAN, NICE TONE; Ii = SINE ALDERNEY COW (FRESiD. | FO#,SALE_LEASE AND FIXTURES OF ONE OF ood order: to clear out oni 1 nine a ote D>. the handso: 91 rooms on F st. 1. w, aah 8S Dae tat i dat Ie” | gia bent hdres MERCRARE Wen tag Se F ‘OK SALE—A SAILING AND PADDLING CANO! lap streak: half decked: centerboard Also # Columbia bicycie; JOR SALE_AT A Bi IN-THE CHOICE OF two of the hendsoinest, rus teres in dhe ity: SALE—A FINE PLAIN BUT VERY Rica Upon another so as to cause death he is It; of murder. = Continued on Fifteenth Page, Tur Grau Trony Shows that all epidemic, endemic and contagious dis- cages are produced by minute infecting kerms or mi- crobes peculiar toeach dis-ase, which enter the system. Tt being well settied tact that any remedy whieh would killed the werm or microbe would destroy the life of the patient, it has been found that to force out these xerins is the uniy safe reiief from their ravages, In tins way Swi.t's Speiiic has for GO years Leen cur- ing biood and skin diseases, It forces out the microbes throug: the pores of the shin, and scon sends out the poison waich they may have leit, and the patient is cured. ‘Treatise on Biced and Skin Diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Aulanta, Ga, INSURANCE. a ee Migr ap eT OLE EUEANGT ge President. JAMES E. V1 Issues ae eee err ‘ot t. © company, square plano. tor om) Address CANOE, star office. 1° pare ae poe | =~ indagoe end cheap. THE PIANO EX. MNGi ik SALE- CH. AP_A FULL NICKEL-PLATED | Fessons ioreelling. Address POWDERS, tar i ree 3S including nickel lamp, beli, aps at! RSALE—ELBEGANT UPRIGHT GRAND PIANO, Fat'nies usr! been muse one monte. Apoiy, 20 | FOR BALE CHEAP GROCERY. MEAT AND wate parte ps iggy and’ wil socriboe "Ade 2 ‘store: no optosl ton; ‘FoR WALE—e NEW RAPID BICTCrE IN ex dorhed swood Feeson Sor ‘elling ‘adic ‘c- STABDARD, star office. “ x gelen, wondition: jatup and, bell: only #00,” Calj | Sear ofl. nse en onan. detween 8a mu. and 7 p.m. at 452 Pa. ave, nw. FOR SApE—CHEAP THE STOCK axD FIX: A veny , r FOR, SALE-A LADY WHO 143 TO ABANDON | qutar'a Gan Terniahing and notion store, 705 sat: rice, sibo: Sill be ond for GO er trip, wil! sell an entire kuropesn 308 vs — wes onessy thecaliatente, ue ibteree Fur, satcheland truuks: “Address for one week Bez | FOuncstom Se Corehi eho one ere Hea Ls Star office. p03" | rent; woud reasons for ‘selling. “Bor particuisre BRADBURY PALACE OF 8 FOR SALE-EIGHT GROWN CEGHORN muwa, | re —— 33 cheap if taken at GW Florida ave. At" | ()NGANIZERS WANTED_PROFITABLE ASTRA | eee an RTS ee STN COUNTERS, IME order in’ ¥ilTehwa oad ge casens ‘axtures, 1505 arcn'st., pha, Pa. ‘ha" piste: HEMPLER, Optician, 403 Pa. avers cor. 4 st. forse TON, 42 Speman 8 F Fimarttog- bye i au et eng a raced Several valuable corner business blocks and apart- | F CSissge erat coi oe eis eR OOM ponnet, black’ slik dress (36 bust . ment buildings. Weil loested. for two hore * Terman t0 suit nee i a ton F. Pees ems see mm ‘Paying from 8 to 10 per cent net. °° ‘A specialty made of th's kind of property, ° ¥. D. PATTERSON & 80K,