The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 3

HiK DAILY NEWS. This Date In History 74--Tho Hlego of Loydeii vviis riilhwl by tlio Dutch, out tho dlk a und brousht in their 50--Mlk'i Htmidish, Purltun Holdier nud horo of ro- munce, died In Duxbury, MU.SS. born 1084. JO-GoorKO Huncioft, hlsto- rlun, born ut Worcester. diul IbOl.

0-HunilnuiiiH Pcnlo, pniut- or, died in Philadelphia; Clso. BANCHorr. born 1778. 6-Steamer Evening Btar, bound from New York to Isew Orleans, sank at ecu, and 250 persons wore drowned: a highly sensational ocean tragedy. 3-Adolaide Phillips, an American singer ol note, died nt Germany; born in England 1833 i--Hans Muknrt, noted painter, some of whose most celebrated works are owned in America, died at Vienna; born in Austria 5--William Morris, tho English poet, died in London; born 1S04.

CHARLES MILLER (MOT). He Must Suffer for the Killing of Roy Browii. MURDER TNTHE SECOND DEGREE. Jury Keacliw Verdict Quickly, Hav- itiKBccii Out Only Tun Minutes-Chief Jutljre Blotter Congratulates tlie Jury. p.

m. Weather Forecast Till 8 Octolx-r O. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3, a. Special Dispatch to THE NEWS.

Kaiu tonight and Tuesday, fresh easterly winds increasing. W. L. MOORE, Chief of the Weather Bureau. ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Raising ting ms For its For Sale Wanted dend Notice Fabrics Sale Zimmerman's Flying Machines. 268 N. Market St. Home for Aged. 338 N.

Market St. Harvey Hann. Jas. Abrecht. Win.

B. Storm, Cash. C. C. Carty.

Kaufman's. Charles Miller, part of the testimony in whose trial for tho murder of Roy Browii was reported in THE on Saturday, was convicted on Saturday evening of murder in the second degree. At the afternoon session, John Cramer, the first witness, testified that he was at the camp. Saw Charles Miller and had a talk with him. That he did not know if Brown was present and did not see Miller until about a half hour before Brown was killed.

Luther Mahoney testified that he is 14 years old and lives at Braddock Heights. That he was present when Miller and Brown had.au altercation at the eating stand; that Miller said he rodo from Baltimore in one hour and a half and that Brown said Miller was a liar. That Brown then left but came back iu about fifteen minutes aiid said I am ready for you now; that Harry Grey asked Miller why he was picking on Brown, and Miller replied he was jaot picking on him; that Miller and his crowd went for has gone to his inakor. Tho only malice in tluHciitio was in tho hoart of tho prisoner at tho bar. Geutlumenof the jury it in just such inou as Miller who bring so much crimo upon tho good pooploof this county.

By having young boys associate with him, loading them astray and into hell-holes of every character and description. It, was very straufjo that wo find Miller at tho upper post to tho bars, right whoro Brown had to pass, and no sooner than Browii had reached tho bars tho hand of the assassin was upon him, drugged him out into tho road and oven after Brown had run arway ho could not got away from tho reloutless hato and toinblo vengeance of this assassin, who followed him up the road and as Brown turned around ho sent the blade of his mifo into tho jugular vein and drank hib i to his Al- KUS. ers Make a Knn to Frederick on a Summer Day. 3 sixth annual century run from iuore to Frederick and return under nspices of the Baltimore Century was made yesterday. Two hun- ind forty-seven started on the trip, lundred and ninety-two of whom the run to Frederick, arriving jQtween eleven and twelve o'clock on the return trip at 2 p.

m. wheelmen left Baltimore at 6 and made the run to Frederick ednle time, 3ral mishaps occurred on the'way, ost serious of which happened to a man named Hayden. While de- ng a hill a short distance from aore he fell from Ms wheel, strik- head and receiving a cut which orofusely. Another young man the fork of his machine, but he ed it together with a piece of rope ncMly made the run. trip from Baltimore to Frederick hard pull for many of the wheel- Several fell from their machines aounting and a large number were affected by the long run.

Two ladies made the trip arriving ehind the pace-makers and were the first to start homeward. A rowd assembled at the Square ind in front of the Bicycle Club tnessed the arrival of the cyclers, rere strung out for a distance of two miles, the advance some minutes ahead of ir column. The cyclers took ge of a few minutes rest before er dinner, lining up, however, return trip at 2 o'clock in the an and starting off in the pres large crowd. Several who water and passed Brown on the way and Brown shortly afterward came down; he 'did not see Brown hit Miller but saw Miller hit Brown, that when they had gotten into the road he saw Miller hit Browii and heard some one say cut out of him. Witness saw Brown pick tip a stone but did not see him use it.

That he ran away and saw no more. On cross-examination witness said he was sure it was a colored person who said cut out of him, could not say to which of them this remark was directed. Witness knew that every one that left the camp had to come through the bars where Miller and his friends were; that when the quarrel at the eating stand was over Miller wanted Brown to go out in the road and fight but that Brown would not go. Witness heard seyeral parties tell Miller to behave himself and heard Brown say that he was cut. Major E.

Y. Goldsborough was then called and testified that the load used by Brown to go to the cars was not the road usually to goto the, railroad but that it was used very much by people who wauttd to go to the spring. Charles Miller, the prisoner at the bar, was next called and testified as iollows: That he went to the camp-meeting and that he met Sorners, Mahoney and Shaffer at the eating tent, that he said he had ridden to Baltimore in an hour and a-half, that Brown called him a liar and then left but came back in a short time and said he was ready for me and I said I am not afraid of your pistol or razor. That about three-quarters of an hour after this he borrowed a knife from Shaffer to defend himself if Brown attacked him and that he then went to hear the preaching. Witness denied that he said in the presence of Wesley Diggs that he would cut Brown's throat from ear to ear; that went to the spring to get a drink of water and afterward came back to the bars; that when hib life's blood and scut him mighty God.

Was this poor slender boy, who was no natch for this assassin, in a condition Why gentlemen, when ho died he had Md gloves on and on his way homo was in he center of the crowd for protection. On the other hand we find Miller lying in wait for his victim with hat and coat oil' and with a deadly weapon in readiness for the slaughter. Gentlenioii of tho jury, under tho sanctity of your oaths it is your duty to find this man guilty of murder iu the first degree. Upon the fearlessness with which you discharge your duty depends the freedom ot pur institutions. If you nud that Miller wont dowu that road with au intention to do Browii harm, that he had a murderous weapon in his hand and that he struck Browii iii the neck and killed him as he ran away, it is you duty to measure out to him full and exact justice, and we feel sure that you will do your duty fearlessly and hand him over to tho law so that the law may he complied with and a life may be given for a life.

At 2.43 Mr. McSherry had finished Mr. Coblentz for the defense opened his argument. He said yi part. "Ii the Court please and Gentlemen of the jury a long time ago iu a well known Eastern city there was a great noise and tumult aud the multitude cried, away with him he is a pestilental fellow, a mover of doctors." "As they delivered him to a captain a voice cried out," 'let me speak with aud the crowd cried with him awav with him." I am not going to compare this boy to a Paul.

I would not compare any human being with a charactfer of the Bible. I would not do that. I will say that we have here a boy aud I say boy because he has not yet the right of suffrage, which is an inherent right of. every freeborn American citizen." At this point court took a recess until lour o'clock. At that hour Judge Motter ascended the bench aud Mr.

Coblentz proceeded: "Geutlemen, my remarks shall be brief aud I shall deal -with the facts and leave the law to my brother, Fanipel, who will read and expound it far better thau I. The witness Elli- cotts testified that he asked Miller not to haVb any trouble and Miller replied: "Shut up, I don't want any trouble," I ask you if this shows that he was a fighting, quarrelsome and malicious fiend which the btate would have you believe him. The testimony of Wm. Biowu was enough to alarm Miller and was enough to make him borrow a Jraif to protect him from injury aud to protect himself in case of an attack. We now go down to the bars, we find that Ellicotts and Nichols went through first follow ed by Brown, now gentlemen isn't it natural to suppose that Sidney Matthews, who followed Brown could see better than anyoue else aud she said that Brown that Miller was liar.

Miller told von that ho only out onco; that cut was" on tho sido of tho nock. Tho nut had a cut on tho loft, but Kentloinen who made that Did Miller? Thenis no testimony in this en so to show ho did. but tho Stato i vim i suppose that ho did. bnt you at'o to In this case from all ot tho evidence in tin and you havo sworn to do so. Yu have tbo witness Diggw coiKrmlKtmj, every other witness for tlie S(a Diggs said that Miller said a would cut the nigger's ihroat from ear to ear.

Ko othor i i ol all tho witnesses summoned by ti Slate, has corroborated this. Now Uontlomun, wo, will go down to the scone of the killing and wh.it do 1 Wo find that tho State's witness say that Miller said you to havo it Y. (JohNbor- out, do you? What niado him say that? Why, because Brown had juM pus-hod him down that declivity that (hero was a fresh piw ocation for Millor and fresh insult for him to swallow. Do you blame him for borrowing a kniJo to protect himself from this angel without No gentlemen, ho was instilled in carrying a knife and ho a a right to kill him if ho had any reason to bo- hovo (hat Brown had a deadly weapon We find tlijitwhen Brown and Miller got out into tho road that Brovui immediately went for a stone and Sidney Matthews State's witness testified to this, after a groat deal of denial. Wo find that Browii started for Miller and i tliac Miller backed away from him tinti Brown made a at him and thou i was that Miller thought ho ought tc piotect himself and took out his knife and followed Browii up the road, and as Blown turned with a stone in his hand he struck him in the nook and it hap poned in a vital part.

Now Gentlemen, I ask j-ou as intelligent men, as Fredei- ick county citizens to use your best judgement, to clear out the due testimony from the false and render a verdict iu accordance with the evidence, if you do this I feel sure of a veidict of "not guilty." At 5.30 p. m. Mr. Pampel closed his argument and Mr. Hiuks arose and ad- diessed tho jury, iu tho closing argument, as follows: "If your honor please, and gentlemen of the jury, I will be as brief as possible, mt it will be necessary for me to clear up certain misunderstanding which tho counsel for the defense would have you believe to be facts.

In tho first place the deputy shonfis of this couuty do not endeavor by any other The State is representod by State's A i i and Dorsev Ktehison: the defense bv 1 1'. Kmnk J'umpol and A 30 a. in tho jury was ompan Hied and is follows: Uarrv C. foreman; S. Krise, M.

11. a i K. )C. John K. Stoiier, d'corgii 3U.

John lleishbei-Kei. Thom.u, Daimor Mehrle Mob, rJy, Win 11. Cromwell. Slate's A who made the opeuui statement said i i a the State expected to prove lh.il nn Hie nioining of August t.Vorgo Bin im-iuiicr soon coining out of alley way leading to his house i a bundle kindling wood under one arm a a lot of paper under (no other and hat bo was Liter seen in I he school yard by a man lollowed him to I he house on West 1'atnck street why 10 JJluuienauoi- lives and later Tho State's Attorney then described i he liulinjr of a trail of blood running from ho school-house to Bhunenauei JOHN HENDBIOKSON. MODKL." I I I STOCK ,1 'ST TO A i i i i i I I JIKKITS ni.

iHV-Vl 1 1 wijitis 1 i.V. wi; i A I I Til KM. Hetnsiiicheil Pillow only f-iieh. You've paid that for plmn hemmed goods. The latest fiuto in Js'ew Sash Holt Hueldes and Siisli Hilihon-, K.vqu'sile, Till Klastio new and in good taste.

Superfine ISmbroiilejios and Handmade Toirhen IMVW ni of unvwul and In- to match. a ie first part of thernn decided to over and take a more convenient Jme. s. W. G.

Lecompte, Henry Smith cob Smith, well known racing jre among those who made the fessrs. Charles Wilson and Wil ller collected checks from the aa as they arrived. Frederick Wins a Prize. wheelmen left Freder- srday morning at 5.40 o'clock on ry ran to Baltimore, all of mpleted the century with the of three. Several falls occurred cyclers were caught in a driz- bnt no serious mishap occur- ir the occasions who star ted on the run were- Brish.

H. L. Kiracofe, J. W. D.

lipps, E. M. Tabler. H. P.

J. Knsbaum, W. F. Chew ith, C. E.

Lipps, H. Norwood. Ibiss, J. Zimmerman, Sdw. Shell, J.

M. Brteh" Burck, C. Kamsburg, ipley, C. W. Shephard, W.

6. Little, C. H. C. Rhoderick, lutt, L.

M. Smith. C. S. Bopst, imey Jack Summers, repair ect of the run was to compete offered by the Centurv Club ind, to clubs above fifteen mak- 'nturr.

Twent-five wheelmen run from Frederick, a num- ily sufficient to insure a prize than most clubs sent from ss- Owing to the muddv con- he road in places, the wheel- tore work than pleasure on the inday is the date set for the century ran to Hanover. auspices of the Frederick Road Brown came dowu the road he was at the bars; that as Brown came through the bars fe he poked him inside and I said we will now have it out. Brown then hit at me, we clinched and got out into tue road and then Brown hit at me again and Harry Grey said cut his d-- heart out, Brown got loose aud ran up the road picked up a stone but ihrew it dowu before he got back, chat he took out his knife and made for Brown who was running up the road and as Brown turned partly aronud he cut him. On examination by the court witness said that he did not cut at Brown more than once; that he did not cut his coat; that he did not cut his suspenders unless Brown wore them on his neck; that when he cut him Brown had the right side of his face turned toward him. On cross-examination witness said that he was told several times by Mr Wm.

Brown to behave himself, but did not remember that Wesley Diggs had done so- As Brown came through the bars I did not grab Mm until after he hit me; that after Brown had gone up the road he picked up the second stone as he turned toward me; I did not see what he did with this stone. I did not know I had cut him until he said: 'TTouhavecntme." I did say that I did not cut him with a razor because I did not have one. I saw Mr Toms at- the jail and told him that Mahoney had a club, but I now sav that no one had a club. I told the sheriff I had thrown away. I told one of them that I had lost the knife- I knew I had given it back to Mr.

Shaffer. I have been convicted of disorderly conduct, at least, three times, twice in Miadletown and once in Frederick. I tried to get money to go to Ohio that night. I knew that people had to come past these bars to go to the cars. At 2 p.

m. the defense rested its case and the State called Samuel A. Sowe, deputy sheriff. Mr. Rowe identified the coat and suspenders which Brown wore and showed where the coat was cut on the left side voked Miller and that Miller said you means than fair cues to get statements out of the prisoners, that everv statement which Miller made to the" deputy sheriffs were voluntary statements and were made without inducement.

If you let these prisoners go forth free you will have your jail and your county "a place of refuge for murderers and criminals of every class. Gentlemen take this coat and show me the pocket on the lef t-iand side of it, which Miller testified was there, the one he said Brown put his hand in to get a weapon. Gentlemen, there is no pockefc there and Miller lied, aud he is the greatest liar I have ever heard all my experience They say that Roy Brown followed Milter around--that frail, slender, undeveloped, eighteen-year-old boy follow this great big bully around--why that is false on the face of it. and the witnesses say that be did not. follow Miller, but that, on the contrary, Miller followed Brown until he ended it by taking the life of this poor colored bov TJUrtit IT! rl J3A Icnc-e on West Pulrii-k shwr und thou Iheoffleo of Dr.

F. Siuith und told the discovery of Miu attempt to burn no M-hooi-iionsu, staling i lisa ii would proven a among the kindling vooii iound there a piece ol (lie lid he box aud tho con-ospondujff loco Iound in Bluimniauer'h shop. Mr. Pampol, for thodefeuse, wiid tluit would bo produced would state that lu visited tlu school- houso iK'fotellic utluws and found no Kindling wood or paper and that i was found by the olliceix it vas pu 't Uieic after fuvtlu-L- stated that i be shown that nn blood was Iound between (ho schoothouse unrl Blumoimiier's plncu and that tho from which the blood found tho way to Dr. Smith's olllce (lowed caused by tho breaking of, a bottlo of mcdiuino.

lie iurthor stated that it would bo proved that, people of neighborhood believed that a gnivu digger or other "varmints" occupied tho collar of tho schoolhouso and thai they had triod drive it out, by burning paper and guns through tho bars of tho col- windows and that tho lire mvo boeii caused iu that way. Dr. If. F. Smith, the first witness for tho State, testified that George Blumo- uour came to his office about a o'clock on tho morning of August li); that he Mid a cut on the loft hand about inches long nud it was bleeding profusely; that ho bound ifc and stopped tho TI CORSKTS.

We can Coisol 1-adios. Xo stock a Thousand so complete in variety of grades and shapes, Atk to tee tho Now Short Corset in K. (i. and (ho glove i i Towel value is always in fashion horo. Untold merit in tho new a 2oc, henihtitehed.

Cushion Tops, in oil at aOe. Moreen Skirting at loe; tool ho heft of i Now Velvet Bolting, latest and durablo. TAILOR-MADE GARMENTS. Wo carry ouly roliablo goods; they ploaw) you to buy; they please us to sell; I hoy are correct in stylo, tit and quality. KID GLOVES.

Wo can Kid a larger number of Frederick's Ladios than ever bot'oro. Tho boat Kid fJlovo you'll see, mark what AVO toll you; look at what wo havo. Porrlu's French Perfection Glove iu Slates, Foarl, Tans, and the New High tho cheapest, Glovo von can buy; price now $IM formerly $1,75. GBO. S.

RODOOK OO, PUKUEUICK'K OL.D158T AND OKEATEST ('KNTHJ8 POK KEUA 1WV dOODS, K1NE OUESS UOOJH, SILKS A LATEST IN DKESS TKIM MINUS. COIiSMTS OF HL'CH 1'OJH'LAU A AS H. As (J'H THOMPSON'S i nrriNo. KEKKIS. AtiBNTS FOR THE OELE- A 1 t'ENTEMKKJ I LOVES.

I I THIS I-'ALU EMWIATUTAL THAT THE VALUES NOT HE JOUUALLEU. CAKJ'ETS A88EKT HERE CAN UBOKOE S. A UO." A. T. RIOE SONS A.

T. JRiOE SONS FUNERAL, DIRECTORS EAIBALMKRb TELEPHONE 75.. ALSO PRACTICAL MKCHAW1CS in treneral household repalra. TABLES AND CHAIRS TOK HIKE, 100 NORTH MARKET STREET. FrutWiek, Md.

PLOWER F. V. POTS) FLOWER POTS. flow of blood; that Bluuiouauer was very weak; that the wound could boon made by a sharp instrument. Court then took a recess.

ad never done nim -W harm, The law says that if two men go into contest the one dangerously armed and slay his opponent it is not manslaughter but murder, and if that is not this case I do not know where yon will find of the breast and a cat on the left side oi FERARI SOCIETIES. LJTERAKY SOCIETY. ott Literary Society held its eting Friday afternoon. After the usual Jmsiness the fol- Jgramnie was Piano Dixon and Bowers: reading, Getzendanner; readinr, Miss vocal solo. Miss Eleanor wading of the Gazette: read- label Gilbert.

led Men Convene. tl visitation by tbe grand of- ie Improved Order of Red elaware Tribe Xo. 43, of was held the wigwam ight. Among those present Great Sagamore J. Henrv this ciiv.

the suspenders -which were fall of blood. Witness further said that he had a.conversation with Mr. Shaffer and tnat Shaffer said that Miller borrowed his knife and that Miller iad said to him that he was going to fight the bov. At 2.05 p. in.

the evidence was all in and tne argument to jurv was begun. Mr. J. Roger McSherry, counsel for State who opened the argument said: may it please the Court and Gentlemen of the jury I am not point? to dwell at length nor go into the details of this case. 3vo matter what was this bov's race, no matter if he was the veriest Hottentot, he is entitled to life and 3ib- erty at the hands of his countrnr.en It was the absurb and want to have it out now and wasn't it natural for him to say that, wasn't it a remark for a man who had been suddenly provoked and wanted to have a fair chance.

The nest thing we find them in the road where Brown was seen to pick up a stone and then it was that Miller made that fatal stroke in order to protect himself: Gentlemen of the Jury, we cannot see the mahce, we can not see the bloodthirsty disposition which our brothers for the State contend he must have had or he would never committed this brutal and outrageous crime. There is another phase of this case which I want to call your attention to and that is this: Why did Miller surrender himself? Wfiy did he say to the I cut Brown and lam sorry for it. Because he had not intended to cut him and that he only did it to keep from being hurt himself. One word and I am through. I ask you gentlemen as men who have sworn to do their duty, do you believe that Charles Miller on the 2Sth day of August with that degree of malice, which the law says you must believe in order to convict of murder, if you do it is useless lor me to argue to you, bnt I do not believe that you do and, therefore, I ask yon to consider all the evidence carefully and well before yon build a gallows from which a soul will be launched into eternity.

And now, in conclusion, gentlemen of the jury, I ask you as fair-minded men to acquit this man of the grave crime with which he is charged, and which cnarge the State has failed to prove beyond the shadow of a reasonable doubt. I ask you in the name of in find the law to fit it. Miller went after with a deadlv him and thai ilAtCi crown with a deadly weapon ami killed him and that is what the law says is murder. Now Gentlemen, you haye heard the law and after they have set up the idea of self defense they must prove by a preponderance of testimony that he did not kill Brown until he had to do so to save Ms own' life and then with a shrinking frbm takiiur human Me. But Gentlemen, I know that you do not believe that and therefore you must find him guilty of murder in wt degree What is toe testimony? Why, Miller said he rode to Baltimore one hour and a-half and that was a lie and Brown told him so.

Nothing wrong in that. Diggs swore that Miller said he would cut Brown's throat from ear to ear and that is not contradicted. After they went down to Why, Miller "My Friend Irom Indin." Perhaps the most succesesf ul comedy now before the public is H. A. Dn Souchet's "My Friend from India," made famous by the Smythe Rice Comedy Company season before last during a brilliant engagement of three months at tne Bijou Theatre, New York City, at the close of which it, was immediately taken to Boston whore it achieved a positive triumph, and in Philadelphia, Chicago and all the large cities where it was produced, duplicated its metropolitan favor." It is said to be one of the brightest and best of modern plays und that in every word is evidence that p'ay writeis and pltfyers can produce the very quintessence of inu without being vulgar, It will be presented at City Opera House on October and it coines with go record, the company being established as one of the best comedy company ever organized for the road.

The names of the people in tho cast are a guaranty for that. Theosophy is a novel basis for comedy, bnt it opens up new and inexhaustible field for the humor of the play right. HN P. for Shirts, fauoy bosoms. NEIDIQ MILLER.

Q.REATER FREDERICK'S GREATEST NEW STOKE OU DON'T GO A I J'lUCES THE LOWEST. V. STAUB, Northwest Corner Fourth and Market Jul BUILDING --OB 1 BALTIMOKK cm, I'TKNITUKE STOKES -KO1I-- A NEW 'RESS. grabbed Brown as soon as he" reached the bars and all the witnesses swear that this was so. except this man Shaffer who gave Miller the knife and who held Miller's coat while Miller did the dirty work.

"We next find them out iu the road-this slender, weak colored boy iu the grasp of this villi an who sets here without a quiver while the details of his horrible crime are rehearsed. Brown struggled and finally got loose and ran up the road and Miller followed him. thirstinpf or blood, and after Brown turned around and tried to dodge him Miller intercepted him and ravt- him tins mortal wound on the ripht side of the neck which sent him hefore hip Maker without preparation. fe Dot a leasuif thins for me to ie here asking for a conviction, but I must domy duty without fear or favor Sales by a JFrederick Boy. Mr.

Frank DeLashmutt, formerly of this city, son of the late Andrew J. DeLashmutt, has sold his ranch of uine thousand acres, located in Concho county, Texas, to a syndicate from Paris, Texas, for twenty-two thousand dollars cash. Mr. DeLashmutt acquixed this property iu 1883 for nine thousand dollars. Just previous to disposing of the ranch he sold his spring wool clip for twelve hundred dollars and one thousand head of stock cattle for sixteen I thousand dollars.

He is at present in San Angelo, Texas, arranging his business affairs so as to come to Frederick iu October, with a possibility of locating in the county. LOOK UP Gpnersl Mnnngei, stock Dues 60 cents JTnii onld stock pays 0 per cent, yenrlj Apply to BAKEK JOHNSON. Sole Agent. Frederick. Maryland, febtdlr THE NEW TORE'S OTYLES THAT WHICH IS DIFFERENT IN STYLE LOWEST OF PRICK.

NEIDIG MILLER. Formerly Wltli Rodoek SKCRETAIIY HAY'S ASSISTANT. Special Ditp.itch to THE NEWS. WASHINGTON-, October J. Hill, of Rochester, K.

has been appointed first assistant Secretary of State. LOCAL MENTION. At 4.30 m. Mr. Coblentz closed his argument and Mr.

Pampel began the closing argument for the defense Mr Pampel said: "May it please your honor and Gentlemen of the jury, this case is about to Ferlinc hilaratmg sense of renewed and internal cJiean- follows the ass of Syrup of nown to the feV who have ed beyond the old-time med- he cheap, substitutes some- i but never accepted bv the Bny the genuine. She California Fig lying remark of that, caused all the trouble. Some of Mrller's triends said ibarsa lie and then it was that Brown that's a darned lie. Why gentlemen, MilJer was masring tronble all the time and was ordered to keep qniet scvtral times. He had no business at this canp, he went there with a lie on hislps and inade a statement which he kn-tw wonld be contradicted.

M.v broth n- will tell yon that Brown walked ap Jo Miller and threatened him, but gentlemen you kno-w that the testimony in that Brown walked np to Miller with his arms folded and that if he had wanted to fight he would have had his hands in front of him in an attitude of defense and not in sach a position; that. you in the name of justice, in the name of right and in the name of the you will have convicted this murder in the first degree. At p. m. Hinks closed his appeal to the jury and Judge Motter instructed them as to the forms of verdi-t.

"At G.50 the jurv retired to their room and at p. ra affr bavin been out nine the jury filed in the eonrt room. As thev took thei scats in thebosadeath-sSJerifv the room and a pin oonJd have been Heard to drop as the clerk called out the names of the jurors and said. "Gentle be given to yon for your decision and Special X. The monthly meeting, of the Board of Managers of the Home for the Aped will be held on Tuesday.

October 4th at three o'clock p. m. order of the Secretarv. was we believe you will consider all the evidence and render a verdict of 'not If we had rested, our case at conclusion of the testimony of the State you could not tinder vour legallv intelligently find him g-nilty of a or find him jrniltv of a A. 1IT a saw.

"Oentle higher cnme than TM 00 rancn i Who Shall sav for vrm cause the law says that when two men fight and one of then is killed he is guilty of nothing more than manslaughter. We find the deputy sheriffs of Fredoj-. ick county hounding this man to get him 10 make declarations which xoigihj send him to the gallows, invading his -o shaH say for vou say yon. gentlemen ihe jury is the traverser guilty of the matter he stands indicted or not from and a smile Mr. malice failn Tvhcn placed on trial for has life, under the Bruise of friendship.

Deputy Toms got Miller into the office of the jail in the presence of Mr. Oroff 30 that he might pet him to sav fomcthingout of which might damn him in your eyes. Caesar had his Brntns and after having brought him from and having placed him on the highest bench in the Roman that Bmtn; was one of the first to betray him and whec Caesar come to die he saH, "Et tu Brnli," "atid thon too BraSns." This boy ran cry out with equal force "and thou too Toms have sought to betray me into the hands of my enemies." Gentlemen of the Jury, if you believe the State yon will have to believe that MiJr is a fiend out of that Brown was angel without wings. You nare.seen a coat of the pnw of jury, murder in the stconsi degree" Court convened this morning at 30 clock with Affisooatf on the bench. Edward Adams, tv larccnv plead guilty and was sentenced to nine months in the House of Corrwtion.

James Spriggjs, for carrvins concealed weapons, a nd sentenced to sixty days in The Court ordered the of the State ys, George Gibbon for the murder of Leshe Honne removed Jo Montrom- OJT county for a new trial. The case of the of Maryland vs. George Blnmeaaner indicted for setting fire to the school-house known as Colored School lo. 2, was then takenW. Ths Pole Katsine.

On Saturday a 52 foot fiap a raised and old glory fiunc to the brewe at -That vine covered cottage The cheerful old cottage That neat little cottage, aGSX. MARKET STREET. CLINTONlE. MAIN. unless you really need them and then ouly pnre Drugs such as are sold by painstaking and reliable Druggists.

Wo keep only the best-- it's none too good for our cnstorners. We can't afford to cany a grain of any thing that isn't the best. Remember these facts when you come to patronize a Druggist. WE WANT YOUR TRADE. CLINTON E.

MAIN, Graduate Pharmacist. Phone 67. 5 N. Market St. TAR TOPS Why tuko chimces on vonr preserve for next winter! Poor nieita fezr incutail mit.

Ust) jars und vou can be suru of nil your preserves. It'j oiisler to senl and to open, too. Tftklnjr chances on preserves Isn't wise. Every time you imt up mit in jar with A lust year's rubber you nre tttkluc oUances. nifty keep and it mivy not.

It's a wise Investment to spoucl a row cents every yeur for now rubbers for nil your jars. We huvp everytUhifr for cnrvnlnc fruit. EXTKA RUBBEHS OR 8c Dozen. EXTRA JAR 2c Each. THE KAILINOGBOCERY 808 Market St.

Frederick. Md, E. BAMSBUKG, CITY OROCEK. Have Fine IRISH MACKEREL ON HAND. lOc Apiece.

ALSO FINE CHAlvLPAGNE WAPEB 12c Pound. ISc Pound. BABY CHASM SODA. lOc. ALSO FINE CAKES.

COME 8EE ME. O. E. HAMSBDRG, CITY GROCER. Opposite City Hotel.

Frederick Telephone 202. ROFESSIONAL CARDS. Arrived. We have received a lot of 4-qaart Granite Stew Pans to run at a price and on Saturday and Monday we will for 32 cents each. Other goods wav down in price.

Call and see our line of vase which we wiHJ sell at special pnces on Saturday and Monday. Yours, BKISH LOCAL MENTION. O'Neill Co Baltimore will exhibit at the City Hotel, Monday andTnesday, Oct. 3 and 4 the latest Fall and Winter styles in Capes, Coats, tailor-made suits, rich furs, silk waists, etc. The just name and fame of this well known es- i will be sustained by this i exhibition of the finest and most fashion-' ablearray of ladies' garments ever seen in Frederick.

Miss Cover represents O'Neill Co. ATTOBKE Y-AT-JLA W. NO. EAST LEX1XGTON BALTIMORE, MD. Practices in U.

S. District and CirettU Coarta And all the City Collection promptly made. MUton G. Drner. 0.

Hammond Uraer. URNER, KEEOT URNEH. Attorneys and Counselors law and Solicitors la Chancwp Will attend promptly to all Eqnltr Testamentary opposite Conn LEVT. ATTORNEY.AT-JUAW. Successor to C.

V. S. Levy. Street, opwtrfte L. E.

MULLJNLX. CARPETS. This i5 an easy task at our store. Xo- where eke in the city can yen find half no assortmrnt to select from. Ml of he ftoason's choicest "WEAVES AND PATTERNS are now diiplaypd.

If yon are interested in Carpets bear in mind that onr; is tho only EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE the city. We devote our entire time to the Carpet Business and can serve you better than any competing house. If you would see ihe Greatest New Carpet Stock ever shown in Frederick call to see tne. As to prices, never so cheap as we are now selling them. West Patrick strecS.

Dr. Wm. C- Bolder Limits his practice diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat. Permanently located here. Offices 2SN.

Market street, i residence City Hotel. Spectacles adjusted for all forms of defective sight, spec- tack examinations free. C. E. CLENE.

ET CARPETS. in B. DENTIST. SO NOBTH MARKET STHEBT. CROWN AND BRIDGE SPECIALTY.

TTORK J. D. MariteH. BETTER FOR WEAK OUR VELVET CAHPETS. THE WE HANDLE ARE THE T.EbT MADE HNEST PATTERNS DESIGNED.

THE LINE WE SHOW IS LARGE AXJ RAIL. ANTERAaTE COMPLETE. SOLICIT A COAL. REDUCED KJ3CES.i A31 orders slven uos. nFWSPAPFRI.