Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 3

OA1CLA2TD DATLT EVEKESTQ1! TI1IBTJKE, Til liSDAT AttGtTST 6,1 1885. I "THE PRINDLE TRIAL. VIEWING THE DEAD. ri i- a wry AmOrioan's breast that no roan shouH be condemned unheard; that every one ahon'd hate a show to defend himself, and not be shrtt down like a dog without point, ana not a single parson uaa Been produced to prove the bad character of deceased. The whole story-rested on the improbable story of tbi8woman.

Her say more. The defendAnt was having a fair trial. The strong arm of the law bad produced his witnesses. Andf he hAd been defended by learned and eloquent counsel. He had had every chance to prove his innocence.

And he had not done it. Counsel closed with an earnest appeal to the jury to Act According to their oaths. It wae now ten minutes ef twelve. And the Court Adjourned until half-past one for tbe defense to reply. fl Afternoon Seaalon.

On the reconvening of Court at 1:30 fJZ521C.n?: hoars fma Crax; produce, to Good ail. Pvkioa and Co Bark (Wtad Mrifu TMtnmrari. Kadi- 50 from Eoek- iJLllm WV, tKx' KimbaU and Co. irJwo: pffo. 24 boon from Cuflej's Co; poata.

to Higgioa ad Colilna. I' ClaraaeA WSnxesOAY, August tJ l' I IprMr. I WkDKssDaT, Aust 5 JL? Haler, Snow, cniUs Sr P0rt Ship Job, A iTSaao I Ship Memnon, Petaraon. Bei'tT Schr Gudeo toiu? I Thchsdat. August.

1' Btmr Ciueen ef th. plao. Ajexandor. Victoria. Bark Cassandra Adama, Henrj, Kanahnl' Latest tram Potat Loboa 5.

P. M. Owtsiok, Bockd Iir Bctir OanHa told Mr. Whitmore he could save an exception andltconldgo to the Supreme Court. It bad never been settled yet.

He would rule iout all kinds of reading. The Supreme Court, he thought haI held that lit waa improper to read medical works. It was a difficult thing to say what was objectionable or Tbe rule! ought to! be that nothing should be read or else everything. Finally the Court said that he did not want to bar defendant of. any! legal rights er to prevent hirnj having 'a fair trial and he thought hei would adjourn now until to-morrow to take the case under advisement.

The question of adjourning over until Monday came' up. Tbe jsry were all anxious to get a day off And waa Mr. Fox, and at twenty minutes to! four Court adjourned until 10 a. M. on Monday nevt.

DUPED I 1 i A Victim of Oakland I'aro Cisinib- ji if I'M On Thursday morning last a well, though somewhat flashily jdreased individual 'approached the proprietor of the Ga lindo Hotel, represented himself to be a drummer, And sLked for room in which he could display his wares. He was consequently shown into one the hotel parlors. Soon several gentlisimen, also well but fl ishily dressed, joined the first-named drummer, and strilled carelessly about the hotel halls and parlors, i They troubled no one and no one troubled them. On Tuesday last a gentleman of Hjebraic cast approached a San Ij'fancisco pawnbroker. The former propounded a scheme beneath his breath whicH opened to tbe there were less women And girls.

The police were re-enforced At 8 -o'clock. Details under Sergeants And roundsmen had been arriving And reporting to the Inspector from 7 o'clock. At 8 o'clock there were 487 men on duty, The guards At the casket were hastening the people and 150 per minute were being hurried through. The bands on the clock dial marked o'clock when the fountain circle was no lonerer tbe point of formation Of the line. Every car coming down-town added its quotA to those Anxious to look upon tbe face of the dead General The crowd was fast becoming strong, The line waa being hurried through the hall At the rate of 140 pes minute, and for a little while tbe pace wa 170 per minute, which mte, if main, tained for an hour, would have passed parsons.

UNDIMINISHED CROWDS. At 11 o'clock, between thirty thousand and thirty-one thousand persons had passed the casket And looked toward tbe remains, though many, coming rapidly in from the bright sunlight, were scarcely able to distinguish them in the somber shadows of the black-draped corridor. 1 APPEARANCE OF THE BODY. New York, August '6th. Promptly at 4 o'clock this morning the gates of tbe City Hall were again thrown pen to the public.

The mixed nature of the throng served to show the popular feeling. By far the greater portion of the spectators were, laboring men and women. Inside tbe corridor All was silent. The soldiers composing the guard stood like so many statues. Aa the citizens passed the coffin, expressions bf surprise were heard at- the changes wrought by death in the face of the corpse.

The most intimate friend could not recognize Grant now. The eyes are deeply sunken in the head, the face is haggard, tbe beard cut quite short and snow white, the jaw partly drooping, and the expression of the whale face rendered ghastly by powder, plentifully sprinkled. Many men and women were in tears as they passed the bier. Not two were Allowed each per son to view the remains. TLORAL "TRIBWTES.

Among the floral tributes, a magnificent huge piece twelve feet high, tbe gift cf the Common Council, comprises All tha rare flowers known. An urn seven feet high of immortelles and a liberty cap shrouded with crape are among the features around the catafalque. Not a sound was heard. Every head was uncovered before entering the corridor. The people file in quickly and pass out through the rear of the buildinr The police Arrangements Are admirAble At 10:30 o'clock the line of visitors and o'clock, Mr.

Whitinore commencsd the opening Argument for tbe defense. He said that it became hia duty to open the argument for the defendant. Mr. Whit- more' reviewed the crime bv stating' that on May 24th last, pistol shots were heard in this city, and one df its citizens. Dr.

N. Ij. Buck, was sent to bis! Maker. He waa on his way from cnurcn, Dut bis religion was but la cloak to bis iniquity. Mr.

Whitmore then weot on at length and defined the various degrees of murder, stating that in murder cases malice must be proved. When one man kills another in the heat of passion or the impulse of the moment it is eoly manslaughter. He also defined justifiable homicide, and quoted from the Penal Code, Section 20, which provides what constitutes a crime under the law, and from Section 2tj he detailed ithe class of lersons exempt from criminal prosecutions, snch as lunatics, idiots, insane persons, etc. Mr. 'Whitmore then argued that the defendant came under the last section bv reason bf the) fact that at; the time he committed the i hqmieide he' was insane.

Mr. Muore objected, to Mr. hitmore readius; from books a portion of a speech raadt by the celebrated Curran on prose cuting a. murderer. The Court, however: Allowed counsel to read from Curran's speech defining the duties of a prosecuting officer.

THE LAW Or NATURE. Mr. Whitmore next 1 himself to the law in the case and referred strongly to what he termed the la vs of nature. Marriage wa-i defined iaa a civil contract, and the relation of man and wife is more sacred than to sparent or parent, to child, or should be. In the-case at bar it is seen that the deceased came into the family of the defendant as tne physi cian and trusted miniacer of the ills ot the family.

While in that, position he violated the sanctity of the hjime, and that is the cause that this defendant is I on trial before you. i 1 he attorney next paid his respects to soma portions of Hall, the District Attorney's argument, which the' speaker called inaccuracies, maintaining that the testimony did not bear out the statement that the defendant had hung about the vicinity of deceased's bouse on the afternoon of the homicide. The District Attorney had said that he had proved evesythintr he proposed, but this was not On this testimony it was proposed to show that be was lying in wait for Dr. Buck all i the afjternoon, arid this was, not so. It had beer proved that he was in East Oakland at the time.

It was said that i "whoso sheddeth man's blood, by man shall his blood he Hhed." Who had shed th4 first blood? Dr. Buck when he committed these abortions. A juror objected, that she had told her husband this, not that Dr. Buck had performed these abortions. Then as to the shaving off of Iih What had that to do with it! Was there any occasion for him to change his iiersonal appearance? Dr.

Buck was not keeph out of hia wy. Perhaps his guilty corweiene suggested to him that it would be good for him to get out otLCalifernia, and that this di-ferdint was afraid he might get away from him'. An insane man was taiore crafty in preparing and carrying out) his intentions than a sane man. Thfe diseases of the human mind are as variokin -as the diseases of the human body ai known to mankind. In connection with thequ'stion of insanity, counsel desired to! read! to the jury solve extracts from Hunan)' on Inanity.

Mr. Moore objected promptly. The Court gave a lsngtby ruling, while the defendant, in slippered feet, with his left lea: up on an adjoining! chair, toyed with Mrs. Fred Prinule's The Court, said that such works were not admissible as giving the opinions of writers ti upset testimony and evidence. He sustained the objection aj to offering these extracts in evidence.

It was left to the discretion of the Court to decide whatever was proper or improper to read. The Court wanted one fixed and universal rule which was fair nd equal to all. It waa improper to read th? opinien ef an author on insanity. The Court wasclearly decisive on the point that the reading was improper as evidence, put bq would allow extracts read as a portion of argument. He did Inot know what.

-Mr. Whitmore proposed to read. Counsel Slid: He pro posed to show the' jury thatl there were as many kinds ot insanity as there were diS' eases of the human bedy. i Air. Moore tnought there might be a thousand thisg, quotations: which might be properly read to ithe jury, like extracts from Shakspeare; but if the de fense were permitted to give these views te the jury it was not cocnate to tbe question, His Hoeor, however, permitted the reading, and Mr.

Whitmore continued, that insanity waa classified! into j-melancholia, monomania, mania, dementia and idiocy or imbecility. The Prosecuting 'Attorney objected. The Supreme Court: had Reversed the Wheeler case just on this very proposition. All the District Attorney had done on hat occa-dot was to reid from njedical works. It was not even offered as evjidence.

Mr. Hall read from the report tbe matter pertinent to the subject from he Wheeler case. The ruling in that iss was that all such evidence wag equally (objectionable whether introduced by the prosecution or defense. If the medical witnesses were on the stand and gave a hypothetical state of facts it would still be improper for him to fortify his poaition by treading from medical works. Counsel wbund up by saying that the Court bad taken the matter under decision And given no decision.

If they had been trapped into this matter and books were allowed to be bat have a right to a coXnulele arid fair hearing- wnen iif rvrl honor were involved 1 I i Tr-v I The defendant invokes the principle that he canndt be condemned nnheard. He comes here! defended learned coun sel, bv a man learned in the law and old enough bel his father. '1 he law gives him the riht it a fair nd impartial trial How Hirl ha aofvn Dr. liuckT tie Bieaim ily crerf upon him in the darknes and shot him do n. Gentlemen, you know t.Kf.

i nnH rtffht. It ha been proved tj I you that i detendant went there I with two self-cecking Distnls. and while deceased was return ing from church with a lady on his arm, shot him doivn and afterward tired three bullets iiito the dead body, showing himself to be bne'nf. tha coldest-blooded and most brutal murderers of the present aire. SHOBLD HE OO, FREE Can you sa5f, gentlemen, that such man should golfrae? After shooting his victim down, the prisoner realized the position that Ihe had placea nimseii in, and when Ja perseri came upon the rireraisee said: "Do your duty.

this he said to I two citzen, anu now me defense say that he did net know what he was demur. Ddesn his acts snow mat na knew he was and in telling the citizens to arreit him did he not show that he had his sensts about him and fvas as rational as any riaii? To say that the con fessions of his (wife drove him 'to frenzy and madness isl a sham sot up by the de fense shield 4 cold-blooded murderer. AB.si IKMAL ACTIONS. Every man Iwhe kills anether to some extent acts abnormally; Kichard and Macbeth murdered their fellow men frfim ambition. Murders have also been committed for gvinl for paliry sums of But defendant tvas ne, and coui.l rsasen.

and committed! murder for motives of rs- veoge. The wirld was full of wrong, and. therefore, we have courts law to compel men to abide bt the laws of the The law did not permit men to commit murder either for avarice, ambition, revenge oi any other cau-e. The-law was strong enoyh to protoct us an. Air.

Hall dwelt at ltmin upon jne iaci. that Prindle ricogr.ized the fact that he bad committed! a crime, and tnat nis ac- itizen Clfuich and Officer tions towards Philips showed that there was no insaiftty in Prindle's case, SO INSANITY. Mr. Hall maintained that the prisoner's mind was as sotind at the time of the raur- der, and befcre and after it, as it has been throughout the ferial. To show thati ths prtsoner was not actine under an dmpilse, the District Attorney related that on acting itnder a mdden iin- pulse, a nan tushes off on' the impulse of the mouie he ies not disguise himself by sha ring on his Dear, putting on a sioucn nat.

and laying in wait lor his victim, after lUnting him all day, hang- iusr around hie victim residence and places where lie thought he might find him. MOB THAN MURTILR. there was munier aoout tne act oi such a man as thatit was cold-blooded malice and premeditation murder, with stamped upon torney reviewe ts face. T.he District At- the teitnnouy of the wit-the defendant on the day nesses who saw of the homicide. and maintained that a'l his actions showed deliberation.

The con. versation with she police officials and repor ters in the city jjrisonaf ter llie homicide w.ia referred to, an.l particular str-i waa laii upon tha statenient tf the p. muiier te the reporters that It'nndle) was not a cranlc. and that he di 1 not want to ie put down as a crank. Tken the fact tint I'rinflle hd told about Fraccinco, and buying the pistols iti San then testing in the went out and tiid them bills before he upon his victim How does thN, Mr.

Il-dl arvued. cumiiniB wiiii the statement lint on' the fatal Sunday his wife had made some more disclosures to him which drove him to a frenay. And that the fires of hell were burniHg in his breast. No, said Mr. Hall, it was not the fires of hell, the tire of hatred that was burning in (his breast.

Now ha wants to show that hp was insane at the time be fired the fatal shots, and immediately afterwards wasisane aain. Adjourned. I IjCuth Day. The corridoss and lobbies around De partment Two Iwerei crowded this morning before half pasl nine, and it was evident that the greatest interest is being -taken i by tbe general publie in the arguments of counsel in the Prindle case. Hall continued: He had so far tried to show the jury that defendant's acts were tnat pi a sane man acting out oi a revenge.

The defense wanted to prove that defendant 1 was rendered insane by certain communications made to him by his wife: no doubt these communications were made, and tbe defense introduced them to show Chat they might have pro duced insanity abut if they had not produced this mental disease the communications were of no consequence at all. If a ma: went into cold water aud took cold, then there was a dis ase; bnt if he tepk no cold, then there was no necessity fora physician to prescribe him. This information did not come oi the defendant as a sudden shock. He had time to prepare himself. A man might beat a weight of 103 pounds on his bead without injury, whereas A ten- pound weight Ifalling on his head might crush the sku'IJ So with deaths of our rel atives.

If the I blow came suddenly the shock was infinitely mere severe than if we were prepared for it. God knows, said counsel, he didlnot want to add one straw to the burden of' thia miserable wreekof a woman. Mrs. iPrindte. It was appalling to think how low she had fallen, and it was not possible name her in connection with any otherjwoman.

She waa 40 years of age and ha borne three children, an i this mother asked the jury te beiieve that she had been seduced. J. he virtue ot married woman who had arrived at years of discretion could be attacked. She had not even attempted to show that Dr. Buck had seduced her.

'She admitted that she had been intimfte with Dr. Buck and had sue rendered hejraelf-to her physician with out resistance iJr struggle. 7H 1NTIMACT. The intimacy, had gone on for five years without any She moved from Alameda to Eist Oakland in order to seek better opportunities for her alleged rela tions. Imagine killing a man for such i woman.

She never telia us of any repent Anee. shame )r centritton. tier wncie conduct shows! that she was telling this storv from some motive of revenge upon Dr, Buck. Uolmsel inoughs sne was we victim of soma delusion and that a bad And vicious midd helped. Defendant knew that his wife Was S5 years of age when this alleged intimacy and it was six years since she pad conceived.

Was i. a remarkable that she should have conceived five or six times in ths next five years; and I she told so many different stories, which should have impressed the husband witi the idea that bIw was lying. First she told her husband that four abortions had bees produced, and Dr. Wythe testified that sometimes she nld him that there had bern four sometimes one, and sometimes three. Thi, of itself, should have shown that she wae not telling the truth.

Dr. Pinkerton in his testimony in one place, said Mrs Prindle hAd told him that the first ab: rtion was Prindle', and the ether four or five were Dr. Buck's. Previous to tha she had testified that there, were six Abortii us produced. Mr.

Pi indie was sittine bv her side and listening to ail this interview, fs Dr. Pinkei ton when she said there were six abortions, of which one was Prindle 'a child. Dr. Wythe testi fied that cn different occasions she bad said ope, twe, thre end four Abortions had been produced, showing thAt she could not tell the sime story twice. Would it not strike tbe jury thAt such a person was not telling the truth.

Any reasonable or sens ible man 'would distrust snca a person. There were other matters brought to de fendant's knowledge, showing that- bis wife's story wai untrue. COUNSEL DN TKK OTHER BAND. Counsel on tie other hand said he would thow tbe existence of other facta tending to prove the both of the story And tbe bad character Dr. Back.

Not A Act had been broeght oat, exeept something Dr. Pinkerton had said, to earrj out thia 1 pnysicai siai mignt no lor oy a tnousarta uudki; a coiu idij nave act this inflammation, and Dr. Wythe had .1 .1 1 1 1 A. torn nils uneyuaui iusi uo eneuiu not believe this woman's story; that she was liable to delusions, and had suicidil tendencies. Shortly afterward she did try to commit suicide.

It had been shown that her womb was diseased and the rectum ulcerated, and it was preposterous to believe that any man, much 1 'ss a physician, would desire i have anything to do with such a woman. Furthermore, Dr. Buck had recommended the defendant to send his wife East. In his conversation with Dr. Wythe he had said that he had doubts about his wife's state, merit.

If he had wanted to continue his illicit relations, as Mrs. Prindle testified he said he did, he would not have voluntarily turned her over to the physician. Defendant ought not ta have believed it If he did he only came to the belief gradually. There- was no sudden sheck, and if he killed Dr. Buck simply on Account of his belief in these relations, the law of the State did not permit hi acquittal or the reduction of the charge from murder to manslaughter unless it could be shown that he was actually inane.

Another point that actuated defendant was the fact that his wife bad told this story to other people. He s'sked her how she dare 1 tell this story to Dr. Wythe, showing that he was greatly concerned that she had told somebody elsn aoiut tne matter, ana li5 .3 1 lfrgt Dr- Vvthe should repeat it. and that other people wiould knew it. HI.S WIKK ANI MRS.

WARREN. Then after she had been' spcnJing the day with Mrs. Warren and when he found out his wife bad told her sour things, he ordered her not to tidl anyone ele. It was a bastard notion hU that further prompted him; an idea that if the neighbors knew it that he must' do something. Then comes the matter of the bill, and it shows that deceased wat innocent, because he insisted on the bill; that he came to their bouse after these disclosures and had an interview with her, and when Dr.

Wythe asked her if she had 'told Dr. Buck that she would expose him unless he gave her the bill, thi bad said she had not charged Dr. Buck with these things, and explained that she did not like to. Again, Mr. Prindle went out of the room when Dr.

Buck made this visit, and his wife told defendant and Dr. Wythe that he had refused to give the bill because it was a just one. Tbis was the act of an innocent man. The jury were asked to believe that this man went insane on account of the story told him by his wife. It was no such thing.

He acted from motives of re venge snd false honor. 1 he law permits the dsfeoxe to introduce all possible proof of the insanity of a man who had committed 'such an act, but not one witness far the defense had besn asked whether or not in their opinion this man was insane or not. Many of the witnesses were his most intimate friends, but the question had never been put. Mr. Hall called attention to this important omission.

J. he burden of the proof ss to insanity lav with the defense, but they had not attempted to prove insanity. Thev had not even dared to put a pbyaician on the stand, tor no protessional man would sav he was insane for a moment. A RIGHT TO jKILLl He expected tbe burden of tile defense would be that this defendant had a right to kill Dr. Buck.

Mrs. Prindle testified that she had never told her husband any thing about his first abortion un'ii that famoui Sunday, and that he became wild and wsnt off saying that this globs was too small to hold him and Dr. Buck. Now. the fact is that he did Enow from Dr.

Pinkerton of the abortion when his wife told him in his presence, pitting about five feet apart in a small room. So he did not art from impulse, for he had received the information me time before. She test i-lied that she commenced to tell him about 0 o'cl 'ck. and that ha went nor. paoie bark before 1 o'clock.

She was next asked hen she finished. He had not been shav ed at tht time. The barber testified that he shaved Prindle some time in the morning. Taking these statements together we find that she ii contradicted again by one of the witnesses of the defense. Dr.

IMnkerton testified that defendant knew- all about these abortions nearly a "month before on April 2'Jth. The evidence shows it was no sudden revelation. It bad been home to the mind of the defendant long before. Dr. Pinkerton testified that he ha sat listening it.

This showed that no reliance could be placed upon her testimony, unless itwaa supported by other witnesses. TELLIKG PR. PINKERTON. He had told Dr. Pinkerton in the morning, in the library, that ha would kill Dr.

Buck, and he had told Dr. Wythe. He went pver to the city and beught these pis-to's. i He took them out and tried them, and the jury was asked to believe that he was in a state of transitory mania. It is idle to ask the jury to believe that he went over to San Francisco on that Sunday and bought these fur we find him in Oakland all day, being shaved, talking to his wife, eating his dinner, and lying in wait for Dr.

Buck. We are told that this defendant was grouty. Why wouldn't a man be reserved and grouty when he was making arrangements and deliberating how te kill Dr. Buck. The question of uncontrollable impulse was next taken up.

A- man who goes around talking about horses and chickens with a stable boy and acts as this defendant did was acting uuder no uncontrollable impulse or. transitory mania. Homicidal mania was a desire to kill irrespective of the person kided. But we find this man waiting round the church at noon-time, and he must have been there, but the impulse was not so uncontrollable as to prevent him going borne at 3 o'clock to Mrs. Hardenbergh's and eating a good square meal, sitting by the side of his wife and with the members of the household.

He controlled his impulse long enough to go back to East Oakland and eat his dinner. He told tbe officers that he had been looking for deceased since noon, and that he came prepared to do a good He did control his impulse, for he stopped in his work of revenue and went home to eat his dinner. He would show further, from Dr, E. 'W. Buck, another witness for tbe 'defense, and- the only expert that the defense had put on the stand, that the defendant was not suffering from transitory mania.

Mr. Hall then read- Dr. Bock's definition of transitory mania. This has been already published in The Tribune in the testimony, and refers to persons starting out to kill somebody without motive. It waa an irresistible, motiveless mania to kill somebody, or anybody.

Uncontrollable impulse is w'here a peraon lost all will-), ower. The idea counsel wanted the jury to master was that this sott of insanity was motiveless, and that a prrson who deliberately planned the killing of another from motives of revenge did not come under this category. It was idle to take up their time further cn this point. Defendant was acting from hatred and revenge, and not from The defense had failed to put oa any expert and ask him hypothet ical questions to show that this defendant's Actions were those of an insane Dr. E.

W. Buck's testimony etanda in black and white, showing bow men suffering from transitory mania ac. There is a word to show from hia Actions on the day of the killing that he was acting insanely. It ia said that be tiled to recognize a car driver be knew, and passed him with bis bead down. 1 nat would be the attitude murder of a man who was harboring in his heart.

There wae noth-such straws and trifles, such as ing in that hia passed this car-driver or Mrs. Jones without saluting them. We all do that every day of our lives and pasa intimate riend0t only showed that insignificant trifles had been dug up. He did not believe that the learned aad eloquent counsel on the other side had omitted one single point that he could make in favor of his client. The law made Adultery no excuse for this crime The jury had sworn to follow the law And be governed by the law.

It was not for them to eay whether the law waa just or nnjaat. No man culd believe that Any man should try hia own. case And be the executioner. This was the poaition of the defense. Prindle had been judge And jury And executioner.

He gave hia victim no chance to vindicate hi honor. He shot him down like a dog ia bis own yard. If this defense was urged it might be pleaded thAt it would be perfectly right for the boy who was on the stand (Herbert Buck) to follow up thia defendant And shoot him in ths back. because be had robbed him of his father nnd hia protector. There was so need to Remains ol Grant in State at the New York City-Hall, A i Long Line of Visitors and a i IGreat Rush for Place.

The Procession Through the Corridors Moving at a Quick Tramp. Incidents Daring the Journey from ll Albany and Yesterday's Parade. Appearance of tke Body Magnificence Floral Tributes. The Government Departments to be Closed to-morrow, the 7th, SPECIAL TO THE TRIBUNE If ew York, August 6th. People loitered in the City Hall Park all night.

They were first in the line that soon after 6 o'clock this morning began filing past the remains of General Grant, where they lay at the City Hall. There were no great thtmngs awaiting Admission. Those who waited at o'clock numbered not morei than llOOO. Inspector Steers was in charge He had ordered that 150 policemen should report to him at the City Hall at an; early hour this morning. At six o'clock, the hour fixed for Admitting the public the Inspector's officers were still filing into the plaza.

Two lines policemen ware placed across the plaza fioui the City Hall entrance to the fount ain, xnese two lines lormea a passageway, through which four men might walk abreast, and along which all day visitors to the remains will have to pass. i( i RELIEVING GUARDS. Meanwhile the officers of the Twenty- second Regimept who have been on duty through early rooming were fi.iog out of the City Hall, ij They were going home and their places! were being taken by the fficera of the Twelfth Kegiment. Ser geant Killey, with 300 men, picketed the corridors through the building so as to form a channel through which the throng, should move to the1' exit on the Court House, side of the City Thi Grand Post had mounted a detail at five o'clock, to serve from that hour until eigfct i o'clock, i Theie men were placed nearest the catafalque, eo that two lines of asitoT8 could pass between them and tbe casket oh either si le, and all within the loemy corridors was in readiness. OrESIN'G THE GATE3.

The clocks pointed at 6:06 o'clock, and at thei Inspector's orders the iron gates weie thrown open. Ten or twelve hun. dreki Lpeople had jammed up against the officers who barred the channel at the edije ef the fountain circle, but when the twites swung open the officers ceased to hold the people in check and 1 the stream began to flow past the remains and through; the building. The first person to view the remains to-day was a spare, but sweet-faced little woman who led with eaci band a little boy. In the first min-ntejonly eighty-four persons passed the casket.

This rite of passage would never anawer3 when i the dense crowd should waiting outside. The people wei.e hastened, they were, hurried through at 101 a minute. The pressure was increased to 104 a minute. The procession was Almost lock-step and the tramp was quick. The tide was easily formed of persons who came from the cars, or who, passing through Main street, were drawn -into the) stream by a desire to see the dead.

WORDS OF SYMPATHY. "Mr. McGregor, August 6th. Mrs. Grant has received the following cabfe dispatch from the Xing of Siam o5 learn: with the deepest regret thai death of I General Grant.

You will be Assured thAt your grief in the severe loss you have sustained is shared by me in this extremity ot- the earth, which the General has honored with a visit, And I pray tht Providence will bestow His blessing upon the late and lamented General's family." Mrs. Grant also received from Lyen Relief Corps, A. of California, a wreath of flowers and a series of sympathetic resolutions. Early in the day came a dispatch from Burnaide Post, G. A.

of Tombstone, embodying resolutions of regret passed by thai organization. INCtDEKTS ON THE JOURNEY FROM ALBANY. STew August 6th. Among the impressive incidents of yesterday's jour- ney old! from Albany are the following: distance below Grant's a terrific storm of wind burst upon the Hud-heavens were funeral-black, short home i rain The seamed by lurid; flashes of lightning. Sta tion after statien was passed, packed with people who would not be driven from their places by the elements.

Out fro the sand pits above Sing Sing the work-met came and stood bareheaded. In fcomiug out jof the Spuyten Duyvil cut the sun 1 shone for a moment. The high bridge was covered with people. Thi police at Kings Bridge in line with clubs At present Arms, And then as the brownstone fronts of: the me-tropeua Appeared the banks, bridges, streets snd windows everywhere showed the fst increasing' gathering to welcome the dead to its final From the housetops, open windows lend every place crowds gazed silently, reverently, while from the steeples came the sound of tolling bells. I i jAN KXICPTTVA ORDER.

Wa5BIN GTOii August 6th. The President to-day issued tha following Executive! order: j'JIt is hereby ordered that the aaveral Executive Depart meats, Agriculture And Government Printing Office, be closed to-morrow, August 7th, at 3 o'clock, to enable such employees as may desire to attend the funeral of the late ex-President, Gen. Grant, in New York. gL GEN. GORDON, OF GEORGIA.

n. Gordon, of Georgia, who At Spott- sylvania Court- House, checked General Hancock's advance through tbe captured salient on the 12th of May, 1S64, And wbo commanded one wing of Lee's army and made the last assault upon Gen. Great's line At Appomatox, has been Appointed Aid to Gent. Hancock for the funeral cere monies at the burial of Gen. Grant.

i MASSING THROUGH. THI BCtLBIXG. The hour from 6 to 7 o'clrk was employed by workingmen and women, boys And girls In viewing the remains. All through the hour the formation of the tine was at a point near the ous tain, and 1 the time of waiting waa not more than ten minutes from tbe paint where the line formed to the plaoe where the remains rested. After o'clock the line changed as to its personnel and Argument of District Attorney Hall.

A Concise and Able Review of tha Homicide. Sane Acts ami Methods of an Insane Man. How Friadle Lay His Victim. Wait for Testing His Rerolrerg Before ing Them, Us- Mr. Whitmore Begins His Ajpument for the Defendant The Court Monday.

Ths Trindle case promised to drag pn very slowly until the ninth day wan reached, when, after the examination of Dr. Wythe in rebuttal-bota. sides announced that the case closed and the evidence all in. As Thk Tribune ban fram time to time given to its readers a resume of this mast important case'it may be well to follow it further up to the commencement of the tenth The mot -important testimony yet introduced for the people, next to proving the fact of the killin, is undoubtedly that of Dr. Wythe, who states that he told "Mr.

FriuJle that his wife was hysterically insane, and that defendant thonght he was right. All Dr. Wythe's evidence tends to prove deliberation and malice. Whit effect it will have ori the jury it is impossible to state, but the defense will, of course, make a huge effort to nullify its force, al-tboigh in cross-ejeanination they failed to weaken it. Ths two most important witnesses, pro and con, were certainly Mr.

Merritt, I'rindle's friend, and "Dr. Wythe, the friend of Dr. Buck. The opposite theories are, on the one hand, that Dr. Buck had produced all the abortions claimed and robbed defendant of his home; on' the other hand, that Mrs.

Frindle's story, is false and was trumped up in order to avoid paying the doctor's bill. The Judge has ruled that no amount of adultery can jus-ifv murder; so the matter sen be it i rowed down to the question tf the de-nudiint's t-aniry. Proceedings. after ThTkibuhe went to press yesterday, the Court re-assembled, aud Mr Hall commenced his argumsnt for the people. As will be seen it was an Able speech- nd shows that the Prosecuting-Attorney possesses much fttrentsic ability.

rinse to the law of the cse. Mr. lis.ll tgaii by congratulating the Court and jfvcxlon the approaching clone of the ie. Mrrfta.ll stated that the State was 1'jr the lawto certain limits aid has uot the latitude given to, the euse. It the State makes any mistake thi cane will certainly be, reversed, while on thi other side the case is not imperiled by improper testimony or in obtaining erroneous The speaker stated that they ask for nothinji if they had not proved it.

THK PUTT OF THE DEFENSE. He apprehended that counsel on the other-sida ought to make such a statement nly as they know they can substaniate. They ought 4o state the law fairly to the jury and not go outside of what they know the law to-be. Mr. Hall th referred -to the State and reviewed the fact as proven that defendant changed his personal appearance on the day of' the murder and oliewed bis victim aroundfiiially lying in wait for him as he was "returning from church and shootinsr him down.

Mr. Hall asked if the State had not proved these facts. He referred to the argument of defendant's counsel, to the effect that the defendant was justified in shooting down a man because he believed he had debauched the defendant's wife. AOULTBBT NO JUSTIFICATION. The question of adultery cut no figure in this case, far as to justify the defendant in ting: and killing Dr.

Buck. The law aid that if a hasband apprehended a man committing this act it reduced the act from the grade of murder to manslaughter. The Court had already ruled that adultery was no justification for killing. It nevdr was either the law of God or of nature. One of the cetnaiandraents said, "1 hou ehalt not kill." No law allowed the outraged husband to kill the seducer of hie wife.

The same Ged who said "Thou shalt not commit adultery," said also, "Thou shlt not kill," and the same God had said, VWhc so sheddeth man's blood, by man shall hie blood be shed." Counsel for the defense had been very inaccurate in attributing te Solomon ths text; "Who ao-took-eth on a woman to lust after adultery inhisheart." Butour Blessed Saviour-'nsver punished adultery. Mr. liall alluded to the story of the woman who was confessedly taken in adultery in the New Testament, of whom our Lard livl said "Let him who is without sin AmoogsVyen cast the first stone." WHAT CONSTITUTE MALICE. The prosecuting attorney-went on to define malice, to prove that defendant wae gnilty of malice aforethought, expressed And implied the killing of Dr. Buck.

liy this he meant that defendant was KUiltV of premeditation and deliberation in the killing of Dr. Buck, and was therefore frailty of expressed and implied malice. Murder ras divided into two degrees, either murder under circumstances of robbery, rape. Arson And other conditions trot pertinent to" thi case, and murder committed nnder lying In wait. Unlawful kill-ing Also included manslaughter, voluntary or involirntary.

and the Court would probably Instruct the-jury almost in the same words employed by counsel for the people as te whether defendant was to be charged with murder in the- first or second degree, MANSLAUGHTER IMPOSSIBLE. This condition of manslaughter could 'nat arise in this case. The" prosesution was obliged to prove to the satisfaction of the jury that defendant had killed Nathan I. Buck, and conn sl did not think there was any queatioa that it had been proved that defendant had hunted Nathan L. Buck, laid in wait for him and shot him down like-a dog.

The Jury touet be clearly satisfied that the defendant was insane. And it must bs clearly established that be was insane before the jury could acquit this defendant. Looking at the testimony introduced by tbe people, Mr. i HaII called theAttention of the jury to the circumstance of the killing; that de-ieadact was acting from motives of rsTenire. And thAt his Actions were d-Uberte.

Between 9 12 he went ta a harbor And hAd his beard shaved fL All except his moustache. "Ha disgnKed his ApoeATAne, And then Uid in wut for Dr. Buck. The shAvinsr af the beard was a preparation for thU horriUe deed. It was a pre pAration for th kiUmg of Dr.

Bask that disguised he eould carry out which waa then in his heart. He even changed his hat from a stiff one hat for the tmrBOM of enablimx him to. carry out his dark nn-koly purtioee. TJ there is one thin 1mpUnU4 in the breast of An American it is that'evary soan shall bay a Air show Jot hia life. It was principle Inherent DEEDS AND MORTGAGES.

Specially Repotted up tojtoen oc for 1 DEEDS. Tlir-RKn J(M lTMijall a 108il4b Hutuob, 78 from DuranL. Oaks John Btcbmui tn t- 100 Nock tr' oVkiar.T." 6030 130 isod 1000 nmuon oan joa. 4irant. Tho.8ulhmnand wifetoR 1 from Groe 0klml A Harmon to Alex Girrin- 8E 120x100.

ttToakWl 'Tnne mnd EaJ FifeeotA 7 r. etui iuu a. me on Road from Hay wards to Han Leaodro. Eden Lorepz, Ihy Commissioner." 't-'' Martha: A Keowick-)-7 acres, portion lota and 8. Yoa-kum tract, Bro.jklyn townahip Mrs tftiphia Leillr to Enrene Kruttaehniti 2511100.

8 Ninth. IS from AicOakiatd lociS'S, raneiie'toK" Connoia'Low't" 26 and 37. block 4. tract B. Be.

kelerTT. I. MORTGAGES. -i Briga and Wife, to Mary ghe As iln deed j. a EJ'uon Mr Henry 300 800 Oakland "7.

Patrick Fan no to John' Bachiaan Aa "in ceed I 3000 400 15003 JaaKelloRg- and wife to Lillie "Hobiit-W 401100, XW Twenty-eighth aUeet and Mjt- tie street. Oakland TM Fwher and ife te Citizens" Building arid Joan Association 75x120.3, Ji Thirty-fourth. 2UE from West, Oakland 2000 Subscriptions Taken for All kinds literary matter and delivered to any prt of the cityj ormiiled to any addms.1 A complete line latest standsrd works. Pocket likrary editions exchanged. T.

R. BUKSS" News Depots, 7th and Broadway, and 9th and Broadvay. -I i r. Pyat, i Ladies' hairdresser and importer of numan hair, 32 Keirny street. San Francisco.

3New to-day. Xeediac renewed ilmiglh, mr wkt nflea- ft iaa lnAraattiea AeemUar their sex, ah.ala try RROVJrfS sws rr ru THC BE5TT0UIC This medicisa combinee Iron with rare wagatabla tonics, and ia inTalaable for Diseases peculiar tat omen, anu au who lead seaentary trrea. It Ea. richpa and Purifies tbe Rlond. Slinmlati.ii the Appetite, Strrnfhrnn tha Maarles and rrvtn in iaat tnorougoiy Invlfi-omtra.

-Clears tha complexion, and makes the akin smooth. It does not blacken the teeth, canse htwdafha. or produce constipation a( ether Jn muatiaitM da. Mrs. Ki.izabkth Bantr, 74 Fsrwell MUwan- kea.

saya, under data of Doc. 26th. 14: "I have need Brown's Iron Bitters, and haa been more than a doctor to ine. haviiig cored me of tha weaknees ladies have in life; Aiso enred me ol Liver Complaint, and now my complexion is dear and good. Has bean benaficia to children.

Genome has bore trade mark and creased Ted hnaa on wrapper. Tskf-no Madeonlyby BROWN (llUMH'AL Ca.RALTIMeKEfD. Ijdifr' Hanti Boos veefnl and attractrra, con. taining list of prizes for recipe, infoamation abont coins, given away by all neaiers in medicine, or mailed to any address on receipt of 2c. stamp ron THI HandkercMaif.

toilet AND i Bewre ef CseatarfsftA l'urhat i Floridalafer. The Universal Perfumt, Soda Springs Hotel, PLACER C0CXTY, CAlJ I A THIS WEIX KXOWS ATO POPTXAB situated in a beaatifnl vailey upon tha head waters of the Amenni river, has been refurnished throughout, and w- i be opened for gneats on and after May Si. 1SS5. Magnificent mountain scenery, axoeUest fishing and hunting; the UbenUpaXrnnaceheretour. extended by the residenta of Oakland tm solicited for the present management; take C.

P. R. B. to Koda SprinpR stAion; rpfer by permission- ta W. MILLEK, W.

D. HKATON. Oakland Address WILL B. TI.ETABD, i Propriator. Soda Spring.

Donpar P. Plaaar Tape Worm KE3IOVED IX TWO IIOUKS, With head complete, or no eharges, by PROF. ROBINSON, at New Yor Medical It'i-tate. 850 Market at. No sickness or detention rum bosinesa.

Medicine sent and cure goarantead. cWbd for circnlara, ivlng symptoms an dereference. VJ T. HOURILT, Watchmaker Jeweler Keeps a Large Stock of Watehes, Clocks and Jewelry. Special attention paid to Repairing the above.

WORK SOLICITED and WARRAXTX I 10)16 BROADWAY, -iBet Tenth and Eleventh Oak 1 The EeKable CITY oil: 11G2 iJROADWAY, Near FonrtaanUiietraei. tape wonr.i E12I0TED AUTE 15 TITO I With head conspire, ar no char re i By PROFESSOR SHIPLEY'S mfld ard i. Tape-worm medicii a Ko faing rouj! -K) Tivmi removad at my efice traet. San Francisco, in last fonr years, i nareean testify to my wotxirrfnl eurva. cfaealar Merlietne and full daaeiioa Exprasa O.

D. lor 1. ATAmdTatfcanrl.nt tt i ll II ii MP mental viMon iot the paiwnoroker more profits than there are nit the Old Testa- nent, and greater weajlth than could be obtained by "hand me down" tactics of years. The tempter was John Lvy. The-: 1 tempted was Abfahamson, atid he was fell of yer and of yearnings after this world's gooTs.1: The schemed was as-follow: it i i Levy, (toquittir.) In the iGalindo Hotel, in classic Oakland, an i Innoornt from broad, named Solomon lAVoulheink has opened a game of chance.

Ve will put up a job on him. will the liank." We will depart laden witH muchcuinof the realm. I Abrahamaon i (corjita ns) Holy Moses! The temptation was too; treat for Abra hamaon and he i acquiesced i in the scheme. lhey sat about the table Levy. lAbra- hamsnn, and the other aiHaed drummers while from the Usual boxf 5 the unnspect- ing Woolheim dealt the caiiiis to right arid Jeft.

Abrahamson "bet the ace straight up" and the queen "coppered," while ha entrusted a hver in the "'pMt. 1 he story is soon toldi Somehow Levy scheme did not arid Abrahamson found himself $175 out juf with a credit of pened eyes and a dearly-bought experience. It dawned upon him that he was on the road to Jericho! and had fallen among lie protested. He an-a'hamized. He talked Erhidly of a free pass to sheol for Levy, et al.

All his talk did not bring back his Yesterday Abrahamson swore out 'a warrant for the of the; faro dealer and players, the tain plaint calling for the arrest of five persoEt designated by fictitious names. -Tlii nsornrni; tbe de tectives arrested Woolheimj the dealer, and he is still in custody. His; bail has been at $200 cash or Arrests of the others will probablvi follow. THE CHILDREN. Xhe Part They will Take iu the ScrvlrcK Uiid I'roreision.

is soma mine -nceptjion in the public mind as to the part -the; jeehool children will take in ths procession and exercises on Saturday, and at to the Irngth of thsir march. A reporter meeting Fred. M. Campbell, of tbja Schoe! Cbininittee, aked him to explain what was ialended. Mr.

Campbell saiJ: triad of tkis opportunity to stat plainly ths views and intentions of the Committee. It i presumed that, jnl common with all others, the boys and girls of the schonls will with to view the Fpr this pnrpose a place has been specially (assigned them, as was done eji the occasion of Grant's visit to Oakland, in Se'pteiruber, 1379. "The place selected is Thirteenth street (east of Broadway), whidtj is the second ntrset north of the square, in w'lijch the literary exercises "are to bs heidj The schools will come in charge! of their teachers to Thirteenth street, ami will be as-siirned places in the siiewalks by the Marshal's aids in i "Where comeSii?" Atter tne procession has passed ovr its principal line of march, it will finally pass through Thirteenth street on iVe way to Harrison square. As eoon as tbe rear ef the line has passed the schools, the procession will: halt and. form in line.

allowing the pupils of the schools to pass in review to the square, an i to the seats prepared for them. Jj "Is there dangar of accident?" "No pupils, boys or girls, an.l no teachers need let the fear of marcfnng in the procession' deter them from'taking prt in what should be, and what; undoubtedly will be, a very interesting and impressive feature of the solemn occasion. To remove ths possibility of accident which was suggested in connection with raised seats for the schools, the. seats have been all put down upon a leyel." jl i "Shall the chiildrsn have flowers i "It is the desire of the; Committee that each boy and girl, so far as it is practicable. shall bear a small bouquet or bunch bf a i i nowers.

Aiao, mat escn ot me gins snail wear a black ribbou or tie At the neck," "In this connection it may-not be out of place tostate," said Mr. Campbell, "that an order will probably be issued from the Superiutendant office forj such exercises as are contemplated in tbe) schools for to morrow, Friday, to be held in the forenoon, and tbe schools to close for the day at noon. Mr. Camroe, Chairman of tbe Committee. has been unremitting in his1 efforts tot make a succeis; has carefully thought up and worked up every detail, and is entitled to every credit.

jjs A CHANCE FOR SPORTSMEN. I 4 1 A Cheap Iliuitiiisr Or Pleasnre Trip To The Sierras. Ths inauguration of a ten dollar excur sion ticket between ban: rancisco or Oakland and Truckee (good from Friday evening to Tuesday morsiag), has bad the effect to create an unexpected fre sponse from sportsmen, tonrists and oth ers, who see ani opportunity of taking in Summit, Soda Tahoe, Dennesr, eDDer, independence and ether bierra lakes. Te such an extent ihas the charac ter of travel attained, that ent Mehan, of the Pullman Car has decided to put A sleeper on for the special accommodation of purc hasers of said excursion tickets, commencing on Friday the 7th inst, and continuing each Friday.and good until Tuesday, lea vis Truckee on Monday evenings, until an Abatement of such travel, ltt is understood that large numbers of people are taking advantage ot tnese cheap rates, wno pave never be i i lorv visibeu me mountains. SUPERIOR COURT.

i 4 Department One Greene, Jndge An gust 6th: Laura E. French) vs. E. Wiard: demurrer overruled, with Iesve to answer in ten days. it it I Department Two Gibson.

Judge Au gust 6tb: The People vs. Fraocioco Tapia; continued to August )The People vs. C. And John Schuback; defendants discharged on motion of tbe District At torney, a he People vs. Prindle; an trial.

i I Department Three 1 Wilson, Judge-August 6th: John II. Dreyer v. His Ureai tors; continued to August 13th. Decarailon At Visitors to the State University At! Eer-keley will be empty repaid; by seeing one of the most elegant decorations, either in Saxi Francisco of the Bacon Art And Library Building, Which itself is one of the most imposing structures in tbe State, and in its drapery of black And white, relieved by two American flags, 21x 3. together with shields; banners and stacks of arms.

forms a striking object, snd heightens this beauty of the laedacape. The work haa been 'done very Artistically oy viuuv i ay lor, uauaoo. 7 Iss Call Bear Urn. The GrAnd Master, I- O. Cv Ti, has gran ted dispensation fc All ledgei to appear to inu regaiiA oa Saturday.

the ruh for places were undiminished. TO-DAYS DISPATCHES Austria Declines to Receite Keiley as Minister of the United States. English Boasts of the Great Strength of the British Navy. American Turf. New York, August 6th.

The TTorM says of the race for the Sequel stakes, run at Saratoga yesterday: The feature of the Card was the old and popular Sequel stakes race which, for the third time, was run at one mile and five furlongs. It was won by Drake Carter in 1883, And by Modesty last yeari! For the seven previous years the Sequel was run At one mile and three-quarters. The Sequel was first won by Kentucky, and has since, in turn, been won by some of the most famous horses- bred in Kentucky, Tennessee and other points, the last including England; but the winnir yesterday hails from tbe Pacific coast and Lucky Baldwin adds the stakes to those already won by iVolante, and who, although carrying the full penalty of 123 pounds, won with the! greatest ease, followed by Telie Doe anq Pegasus. Austria. Declines to Keceive ITI ill -later Washington, August 6th.

The Department of State is in receipt of a cablegram from Lee, Secretary of the American Legation At Vienna, saying that the Austrian Government has positively declined to receive Keiley as United States Minister. The authorities of Austria gave no reason for their action, and merely eay that they will not receive the official. Keiley is now in Paris, where be has been for some weeks. lie also has been informed of the decision of the Austrian authorities. Lee has been designated to act as Charge 'd Affaires for the prerent.

Boastsef English Kaval Officers. London, August 6th The Eng'ish Admirals, Hewitt, Haskins And Hopkins, declared at the banquet by the Empire Club last night that the British Navy, despite failings, was' equal to those of all other nations combined. i City Marshal's Deputies. Under the resolution recently adopted by the City Council, allowing the City Mar shal to Appoint three extra deputies to assist in the collection of taxes, etc. City Mar' shal Hilton has appointed C.

S. McMul- lan, A. Kicbards and tr. rsorein as sucn extra Deputies. 1 nomeopatblc Hospital.

The regular month'y meeting of the Homeopathic Hospital Association will be held in the parlor of the Hospital, 1057 Alice street, on Friday, August 7th, At 10 A.X. A full Attendance of the mem bers is desired. ij Rupture radically cured, alto pile tumors andfistulas. Pamphlet of particulars two letter stamps. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N.

Y. 1. MINLXQ STOCK RXPOKT. Baa Faascisoo, August 6, 18S5. Tbe following eaies were made at the San Francisco Stock And ExcAane 1 MOAHTHe 50 60 Best A B-.

30 Bella I SCO 50 100 Mexican See 700 Peer. .1 00 SoO 2 ee2 6 160 8 ....1 60 MO Utah .......1 15 2S4 Ciuoa ....2 35 .1 2 9b koatc; 100 .....1 40 12,1 narsABAT 60 Alta 90c 260 .1 40011-A5 IOU A B. 2 30 100 Bodls ....1 60 570 Afef 2 9 350 Sav .2 60 read, he wanted to know where tbe law was coming to. His Honor said there were no traps in his Court. He thought hisj rulings were consistent.

If he could be shown that they were not, he' would change them. His Honor quoted, largely regarding pertinent extracts from works of art aud medicine, but thought it would be improper and objectionable to get the theory of an anthor before the jury instead of evidence. It would be well if it could be distinctly defined bow far counsel could go in this direction Anything to illustrate an argument might be used. Argument was broad. And the Court did not want to restrict connseL Mr.

Moore Said Mr. Whitmore had read a little; he had not gone ycryi far, and he (counsel) did not propose he shouli go very far, but be had only read something about classes of insanity befere he said: This authority holds. Then, said Mr. Moors, I interrupted him, and it nearly broke my heart to do so, but it was plain to see that the idetense wanted to give this matter as evidence to the jury. Counsel culd not Answer any statement made by Hammond, It was 'dangerous to admit snch works.

And the Court hAd so ruled. They did not even, know what edition of Hammond I Mr. Whitmore was reading. Every edition of medical works was different as science Advanced. -Mr.

Whitmore denied that! he wanted to offer these extracts as evidence, bat merely as illustrations of argument. His Honor was still very undecided, but would Allow Mr. Whitmore to go on reading for the present, but he thought counsel should be able to state by Argument what he wanted to show, without reading it. A Counsel continued: Dr. Buck hAd testified there was such a thing Aa monomania and transitory mania.

He i went on to read Hammond on instinctive monomania delirium, where a single or dominant idea existed which did not prevent him from reasoning on the subject. Some times there) waa an habitual i state of anger or agitation without Any change in their conduct or other without points, where the perversion 1 of intellect was limited to one ideA. If A person had lost his I habitual restraint And fired a leaded pistol at a person, he waa I not responsible, Mr. Moor objected strongly to this expert testimony. He thought it was all highly His Honor had not heard the last remark.

I -f Mr. Moore objected to tbe whole of it. Mr. Whitmore asked for a ruling. The Court was sot decided, bat final! 1- i ISO 330 Sierra 1 3rt 110 Union C.

8oct80e t0 ...1 70 309 Bulwer 40 Con Cat Va. 101 750 I 151 20 TO 64 3 JO Mexican SHIPPUiQ LUTELUQEMCE. sua S. 1885. arrival a T' i Wkdkekdat, AognstS.

i Bark Tidotte, Boyd, 13 days from Pott Madison; lumbar aad laths, to Harries. Bkta Modoc, Petaraon. 15 daya from Port Gamble; lumber aad pilaa, to Pops aad Talbot, i Bchr Reporter. Cook, 11 day from Port BUkeley; lumber, to Benton. Hnhnea aad Co.

Schr Barkwra, Petaraon. 14 boors frora Little Riar; lumber, toLE White, na rtr dirack. Schr BUI tha Botcher, Chrixtaoaen, 24 nonra boat Bom'i Laadiojr, 107 mmber, to Dingley. Kohr Ganaral Banking, Bjora, 31 dm fruaa tbe OainmMa Rtrar-. Jf mmber.

to 8 Harmon. Kehr Anna MoCnlloeb, 1 days from aLahalni; i6i bag Hint, to i Bpraekaia and Broa. beta John Frederiok. blewnoi, 30 hour from Tha bar Ooa: 40 oda wood, to Higgins and Oelhua. eohr Danlelaea, Olsaaj.

3s Amtra boaa Albion River; Hi lumbar, to Wether baa. Tbcbxdat. August A Staar Santa Maria, Horhaa. 43 hoars from Ten. nrm; naas and aadaa, to Caiifomia Hteamship Co.

buu xunabeida, Pason. 21 hosrs from ikarefca; nan and aadaa. to ooaiies ft Atooa,.