iiitg i - ogit Gwitt. FRIDLY, 00TOBZE 13, 1615 TRAVELERS' AlriTal and Departure of Trains Pennsylvania Central Railroad. Departs. Arrive.. SNIT ihtPress..... CADA ci.Pean Atecimoin. 7:50 a ot At:common a-zaa ,a Mall . 120 • in ,tPitts &Erie Mail 7.60 a &Fast Line .. glar a ca -Altoona A.055/0 I au p mrhtttk Erie iltall.t2ibi p Thlia. Express.. saS p miltaltimore Exp'a 120 p m jobe,etewn Acin ALS p ehils.Express.. 23r p m Rost Dish p m,Sohnat'n s hit Well Station GM a Mil= Wall Station 805 a in pd. o Pal :5 a ° I:c6 pm 31 o xos p .410 o • 6,05 p math o Gmp mo Penn Accomo'n.lo4.lo p in Altoona At min. and Eml t Trio. lo.r r m The church ltabii leave. vs , .14 , • Station Sunray nr9.AS a. m.; returning, thorax rittabia Sii at 1200 9. in. Pittsburgh, Columbus and Clnelneiatt. ..Dtparta. . -41riatig Expreu......... 2:10 a m 5.25 a or a m :MAU 1:Ooo 2:45 p m Exprem. AZ- ru :Steubenville Ac- iSteuttaciellin Ac commodation. p ml , commodation. IMO 5 0 .Pittisbilligti, Fort Warne Oril Chicago. Departs. 44nless, Expreta— 120 a tn 'Elprecd a in 2:00 p 3:20 p Exprem...--... nix , p m Express 890 p ffiatl 710 a . lAO 9 co Pt. Cealte ft Erie CM are Castle h. Sell SAO p New Brighten AccOmmodation leaves Allegheny depot 00; a. ha., albs a. m., 4.45 p. m., anciaboO p. m. =cheater, 2:15 p., tn.; tiew Castle, 16.0 jp. Economy, it= 9. m - • Pittsbtergh; Cleveland and • Wheeling. Depart,. Arrime. Express 2,10 a en , Exprem 210 e m Express .. 9:16p arm.' • Nceubenville Accommodation leaves Alleghorir st 320 p PittabUrgh and contiellmilie. L An - ire. Man • 7:85 a to.:Mall ............ cm p m .! Express 2 D 2, D M'Exprou ...... 1090 a m 'l l t• 21,,,ppitlimn a to 'ld DicKci4 , Pott 65.) a m p m 4, ..... 2-.05 p m i• lit Br ockl.. 7c.) a m m li t ßraddock'. Bad rem 14 •• • a ..,.. 41:10p so 2CI p m • • Allegheny Valley Railroad. Depdrts. I tetail 700 a ra'rxprem 4"1"-t. 030 a m Express -- &Sup mirdail. - 7c.00 p m dasommodation adk , pm, Accommodation &We m CITY AND SUBURBAN 'THE BOYD'S BILL TRAGEDY " 'Trial of Auguste Freoke. SECOND DAY 'S PROCEEDINGS. THE PRILONER CONVICTED Taqpiikr, Oct. I.2.—Before Judges Sterrett, Tell= and Brown. Court. opened' at nine o'clock. The attend ance twits undiminished. the lobby being densely packelothilat inside the bar the crowd was eo great gist to.moye about was next to impossible. The reporter's table, generally kept clear of pentoWinther Matt those connected with the press, was encroached upon to such an extent ea to - greatly Inconyeatence the reporter, of whielkihere , was a full delegation present. The !Mesmer, open being brought in, was as -, signed a place next his counsel. He is gener ally regarded as a greater villain then 2darcludi, • and the idea list obtained-that he was the lead - leg apiritln the istarder.' . ' MAJMILLL ADAM CM THE STS-413. j. Harebell Wit/5110in; biought trout prison and placed on the witness ' stand, the counsel for the defense not having Linlahed their cross•cramina• lion of him,. Otramunatained—Got acquainted with Freels' last fall, In Pittsburgh; wsa not worklag togeth er at that tilee:".lenscialsiss no wife ham He came to get sactrk.aißobertlloward's late In the fall. Welefttheiriol4yaire . together three or four week' , bnfifelifdifenttol l ew York:pucka' was not muctent handadwork, and tufsald we could do beget-1, rort. I Wed. near- Boyd's Hill, on Locust Uri" about X of a mile trout where the muftis* Was •tLommittedi Alter we daLwork Frecke and I were most of the Ikon together, and would meet at 'saloons on the. Dlourth 'street road. Frecke boarded himself and slept ae*uch it other liffO4i I was noPuteeh'at houtW aftiftwe'rmit wdrir. When we, (Frecke, myself end the stranger) left... Now York each /Via OIiCY 'his - own 'fare. I rEtts,,,stsabger any. mottet:..life Spletit'utehey,lloclii, 04 the way to Pittiliniigh to mullet under lie itilineeree of Nur. Neither were Frecke of myself. When we got o ff the cars, on Melt striset;'weltent. up Washington strooltoZasinsy c irtudas -Arouse, and. up Magee to the quarry n head of that street, then turned to the left l etad went up the hill to the brickyard. We want - lcithe edge of the bll4._llur intentl,su was 44 go - down the - hill and mrowihe atuutger inetttbd - ;rfVery We looked down the hill and saly the _lights.— Fretke said to the we ' too 'dark lo go down the-hlll. -Our- iptaratios.esee-to kill him and thick hinflntatfaeliver„ andFreeko sled if .we could; olthrewldis bald "the dyer Ur kill Win anyhow. I said we had 'bettor bet:MAW sharp about it, II we wanted to get a boarding house Polka ,Mlirado. and went td Beckett's brick-yard, where I got the piece Ofromat iron - about two or three inches thick. I saw Fred's at Miller's next morning, the first thing. I had this very coat on. There we/ no 'Mod Asp it. • There wasonly Mod' ow . my shirk/demist hillier; his wlfe, nor • Frecke said anything to me about the blood. Never Geld to Frecke that 1 . - stmaid sharseiden lf he Sold on me. We heard the excitement about. 1 thtr. innaittr: ,C flair: sown. Did not attempt le, ;Armenia the hodYl Didn't think anything about 'Nat but got away quick as possible. Th.D.,.,.^ 1 4 Inc o. troughatesady,.." eati't dinetiy say where It was that wefirsi heard of the finding . of thebody- , - there waaxalkeverywhere tfitokt it. Did not ge to seeithelally tlid Nalor's &die, don't tlsink Freekedid.' and haw gepielere of Ore licarderod mon on FjiVe: Wed:. Thant masa liigtabontmart.llndiFrirel not atnand-ea ybody t Vieface, and Wes .1 would go to write my hand. would Mats Ma . everidiina. ' Since Thome made asp confeurion Ifeet better. I haze no hope of a Pardon. / Wes In the lock-up two or three days before Pale my confession. I did not hear Frecke hadimado ersion. un g: e 4 a Ll 3 .mlt, at pollee officer, was, fecaliod, and testified teiYitsclre, cialmitiff'after his etrcSe o ne , of the =deter 11.001/I or. nrctssen;._ A photograph taken of the murdered min,- taken whilst exposed for Identification at the. Mayor's Mace, was exhibited. Marehall'un, re called and the pietnre. being. allowing him, hu Bald thopery matit! , " ;451atehall Was then remanded to prison. LTTISENCE 'OP Vill.caues nnoinim. • • Marehaft, sworn—l reside in New York, and am a brothgr of If. B. Marehall. My brother ttinZ gittelte were It Ntiir York In August last tor ell 'or no cot drtYs..-When they were:leav ing, I treatudcrern to the boat. They left apout beren o'edoelvla the eserq.ng. • • -:.4'10E0011 WAVED CALLED.. Hon. Henry A. Weaver; Isivorn-,-Was present , at the Mi par'sofilce on Handay,Hoptombes2 4l li, when Maittinand Yrecke were there. ( Watch. of the =lidera man Mosta') This Wateh wee: exhibited. Ito =Week° tar the; i ?Mete,' recognized It quicaly, end aald it belonged to the stranger who had come with thin In the CAPRI from Phllldettli. His recognition was eo , .4nicit that/a:was. =Rested • that therweetrbe- Placed In ble halide . • he then examinedit;_and laid be Minified it by a pivot. TIVELECCO Off DVS° , • • Lewit Stoker.was called, and the DisWiet At torney cfferedto corroborate by him Harahan atatemont about the lore of a dug* DllAler's Won. Mr. Miller, for the defense, objected. No &Mende has as yet been introduced- that the ring belonged la the murderedsdau, and there .: Wire that now offered is not relevur ' .The District Attorney said he off ered simpl y as a combust-Lon of a stataniep by Mt. Mar dia. -4 The Courrsald evidence asio another cue, leMedreomelanbe might be offered. hDirtrlets.titairSe9onktaitittula thereb offered le evidence yesterday, and Identified as being finned among the murdered man's elects. We will withdraw the offer for the present. Sic-Mayor Weaver recalled.—l saw this nag before. At Mt( Haynes office it woo BhOWII to Frd&e, and 'the Tie/alto/frisked him whether It belonged to the murdered man. Mr. Miner—Do you speak German 7 - l'AltnesaL , No VirAMlller—Then I obieM to witness testify ing, the Prisoner having spoken In German. ' Objection enstain_ca. _ . . 11;' ' John P. Ito essner, sworn—l am one of the r•C Num I speak Germsa, I was piasent when , t. Ihis ring was ehoWnlihn. Ht - said he thougt.t 1. belonged to. tho es ordered gum, Craspexaminittbk- 1 believe this Ii the ring; • ..1 not locdolanietaraly .at Atia letters on it. ' 4 Mayor asked Buck* the quallon, and Mr 1'::n Hontiberit zgDaitted Brenta ea aid ho believe „tke t ling .rfer gen murdel..4, ; 41 1 man's. ; , Lewis fitcdtcr Incelled—Wraaau ' lost ring and tontedlar it inDitlerNl4loo ll do Pennel l - ' , Rani& avenlut.; He, did' ; not. AO Hi I promised .to bunt for it, , and- did.; :Itintidtt next monelp 'it scare it to him two or throe dams Ihis la tler-einges, on Beturdavaled, god. 2d, wirtil the *Plt W": 06 1. , WNO eiririato4 ,thn VrttiOng.Wll,3etaAWAN. and: recke were at the saloOtte=lnel aftenuarr and etroajog of 44)Ptember-IS-rlier,l4lM3W.letlgrn ,‘`E. f. • , 1 = 4. J. Kemp, sworn—Am a member of the Mayor's police. Discovered the large trunk at the store of Mr. Bwolberg en the corner of Webster and Elm streets, !Meth ward. Officer W. C. Wray, sworn—Found that small trunk in Marchers house. Officer Moeasner recalled—Went to McKees rstrt with officer Wilmot to arrest Frecko, found him working In a garden, which I understand belonged to Mr. Coursin, about 34 or mile from . ..SlcKcesport. I went into a gate about 100 yards from the road where he was working wills four or fire others, I called him by his first name, Auguste. and told him I wanted him to go to Pittsburgh. Hc asked what for. 1 said I was sent by the Mayorto bring him dowm Ile said he hadn't time then, but would go down in the evening. He acknowiel t red list his name was Auguste Frecke. At first he did not want to go. Hod to watch tom pretty closely. We weal down to his boaid frhousr; he said he wanted to wash hires ilf nod put on some other clothes. He footed al oat through the yard, not doing auvitilafb Told him If he wished to wain himself to do so. He went up stairs to put on his clothes. After Le came down he attempted to Eel sear. whoa I pulled Lot a revolver on him and said I would F."-net him if he attempted to get Ito made another attempt, and then I told Wilmot to got out his banded He, and put them on him. He bent his arms around and broke the spring of the handrelts. then got a rope and tied his g against him, and that a L r o m n s e . e. o A I l it te , r th w e e t bad be l o ra u iii tiea, came he"i al d on t g h , ere w as Told Lim these tOlubl• be b e "' yeihaps he relent be hack bef..re night. We smirched him, and he stilted If we bad searched Marchall tan. 3f r. Miller—.l desire to oak witness a few questions. Witnest—Have told all that passel be- tuetu us. Did not tell Freeko that Mar obeli had been arrested. To Mr. Kirkpatrick—Fmk° said : If you stare% Itarcludi, you ,rill find a Imife mit his that he slat from me at the brick-yard. C. Bwolberg, sworn—Live on the corner of Elm and Webster street. Saw this chest. It was irratizta to our stone by Erect° and another man;ifter the murder. Did not know Frecke when he came. lie said he was going to Me- Kemporl to lir • wine garden, and could not tell how soon he would be back. I told him be could leave the chest be came back.' Don't know who the man was that came with Frecte, lie called the cheat his. Said he bad fallen oat with Miller and did not want to leave the chest there. The chest was at my house about two wed:a. The Mayor's pollee took It away. It was brought there on a Friday mottling, and Fretke tame bacE the next Btua day morning; he did not stay five 19111111LM. I did not ace Fmk° at any time opals the chest at my house, Michael Coward, sworn—Keep the " Ward Hotel" on the corner of nth and Grant. Tnese trunks were brought to my house after the mur der, and remained two or three days. He asked me It I could let them stay there a few days, that he had been paid tree dollars by soma Dutchman going west to take care of them. rs. Louisa SWOlbtlr,4", SWOIII-1 am tile wife of Christian riwolburg. greeer. now that lame trunk in our EIOIT. The prisoner brought It then• on Friday evening about dark. My lin, bend we, not at Lome at the time. Freeke Bald be heal asked ray husband if he might leave it there. Saw him unlock the trunk, take out a towel, with which he wiped the sweat off his face; he threw the towel back and locked the trunk. My husband came in and told Franke to put the trunk to one side, out of the road. No eme.s. examination, Joseph Rinehardt sworn—Keep a hotel on Penn street, near Canal. Know Idarchail. That in the man. (tilarchall had been again brought Into court.) Ha came to my house and two traLks were brought there which he said were his. I paid the driver who brought them one dollar, and Marchall paid me back. The Commonwealth hare rested their ease. DICIMNSB A. 1161. _ Mr. Blebeneck opened the case for the de. &nee. •It never Cad been his tot before to be =gag= In the tftsi of a man for ao horrible a crime as that charged, and riever was he mere =prepared. The circumstances surrounding the defense rendered It Impossible for the pris- • oner to be better prepared. He Is aectised of participation in the murder, and or plotting, •planning and doing the largest share of the deed, by a man who had been his Mend. Re had'nothing to say of Marchall. who had been ~on the-steed, and bin conduct and manner no ticed. It was evident that he had received wit educ.attor4 from the fact that he' 'mtve his statement in almost gram. maticallanguage- He was a man. of powerful intellect and sense. The principal motiveofthe robberrintsrobbery, and Mart-hall doubtless ex pected to realize a largo amount of money, mid out of' revenge Par Ms disappointment; whilst „admitting cet-opertdion,haeliargedrreche as. be leg the principal. Mr. 8. detailed Prteke's statement as be had over and over repeated it. MarchalPa statement the prisoner adinits is Main- , • ly correct,except auto ids (prisoner's) participa tion in the murder. Marehall wee a doomed man, and his motive was revenge. lie bad. narked with Frecko and time after' time want to 'his boarding boast sod solicited him to go on Meer. uscrusions,„ fur thieving and bintary. Preeke refused. tgionedayy Marchalleante and proposed • robbery, when Puska made a vulgar remark , from which aeacret,grudgeamse. .The subject of taking the trunks of gmde to New York was subsequently introduced, and Marritt( offered Nrecke. If he would accompany him, one-half of what was derived from. the sale of the plunder. They wept to New York, the goods were soid i and Marchetti put the money en his pocket. .The result of this was a quarrel It Philadelphia, which was witnessed' by the murdered stranger. 'Upon Arriving • at Pittsburgh Freekst went immediately to Yllatz'a house and slept In the same room with Mr. and 2drs. Milter.• At five o'eloek in - the morning . Marchall came W. his *tart drenched with blood. Me asked for a shirt. Frecke, there. upon, told Mrs. Miller that if anything had hap pened to the stranger, who came with them front New York, Marchall bad done It. Marchall sat>. sequently gave 42rercke forty donate,- and said if he • ' blotted " ou him hi would have him Joinged. The' trunk. was a present . from .3farchall, who had told him all about the murder, wilco, where-and how I was couiiitied. It took piece, pot between ten mid eleven o'clock, but in themoridngbetwern three and lour o'clock. The defense was drag, enrich counsel bad been advised could be established by Miller and his -wife. , . Earn . Mt Miller, (brought In from prison) sworn—F=lm lived with me tour months. Heard in the morning from Frecka of the ater• der.. An Irishwoman alsolold me ofif. Franke came to my boaseen the night before about we minutes after ten; heard the bell ring at. the depot. It was about eleven o'clock by my clock. but Any. clock was half an humor three quay did of an hoer too,fast. came to the door • and I 4truCkp lleht, aair no blood about his clothes. lie slept tae roam near me. Saw Frecke about alz o'clock neat morning; at the same time saw Marshall blacking his shoes In the door. law no lobed on him. I heard no ta ping between them. Marshal blacked his shoes with my blacking; i did not like that. About ten o'clock Frolke came and told me of the man being killed In the brick. yard. He wanted me to go up and see him, and said If the man was a streaker Marchall hat killed him, and took his gold watch- Hi came back again mad said It was soother nun, a man out of town, who bed been killed. Oros examined—l am In NI ; hare been there about throe weeks. It was after tea o'clock when Freeke Carla to my hones. My deck war one-half hour too feet anyhow. I told the Mayor that when Frecke came to my •borne It was about eleven o'clock; did not say It was after eleven o'clock. Frock(' did not offer me any money to get him out of this J.)b. :There Is &Imo armed soldier In the cell with me named Howell. Mr. Kirkpatrick—Did Freeke nol:olnr you 'PlarttaY to pay off the lean on your boom It you .WOuld come In and oirear that he (.Frocks) was In you honea at Lem o'clock on tea algat of the murder, or worda toThat effect? Mr. object. It le not cross-EX:11 - U1 •nation.' Objections drerrnied. The District Attorney repeated the question more explicitly. The witness replied that Frecke did not offer him money for the purpose stated. By the court—Where were you when Freeke came to yourhonsel Witness—l-was la - bed, add the lights were all out. Did- net hear the clock strike after going to bed. Went to bed about ball past eight o'clock; bat coned nit sleep. Dld notilook at the clock before Freeke came in. Was sitting in the window-whoa the bell at the depot rang, and aboatton minutes after my dog made a fuss, and FreCke came to the door. L made a light. Can't tell what the time was by my clock. Wm. Miller , s worn—Was at home In bed whoa Freeke came to our house. I had been sleopio4 Did not look at the clock. Mayor Lowry re-call& —Nliiter mile a state meat to 'me, about Frveke coaling to his horesc. lie said It was fifteen or twenty u " nius after eleven o'clock : WilLiatn Ilerries, sworn—Heard Millie make several statements about the time Frock,' Came to his house. Once he said It was In the neight,or hood of eleven o'clock, and at another that he did not know anything shout IL sworn—Oecnpy a cell . ln the yorlson with Miller. Heard convoreatlone with Fricke and In German. Ido not under stand German, but got the run of the story. Mr. Maier objected - to wittteaa. Oletaillog the couvernatleo, as he was not familiar with Ile • Gainu language. ObJectlon sustained. C.. CLOSE/ OP VIZ • .4fr..llllller said that le the proper diact lirge "Ithi duty, he dld not think It n eceissrp to to to an 'arentnent to the Jury. Ho asked the Ceiti,,haprover, to charge the jar,. 63 the mu . ter olthe corroboration of liarchall as an ac. Distr4 AttorocY KilkPatriCic reolisl briefly .ccithg.different authorities on the question refer red to by r. Miller, eholr that the piny could Fls4vidence of at accomplicelf tin carrOOrtitea. The District Attornex reputed la ttte nag, It. AI arena!' hi con ta. and signs'd that there was staple corroboration. At the concluelon of the remarks of the D. bid Attorney, the court took a recess for dto• Der. AFTERNOON SESSION The court re-assembled at two o'clock iu lice afternoon, when Judge Sterrett delivered the CL1A.1032 TO TUE JUNI' This case, said His Donor, was one of an un usual character, den:miming careful and serious cm:wide/mien at the hands of the Jury, un at count of the atrocious crime charged against the prisoner, sod the extiiaordinary eouree from which the testimony for the Commonwealth was derived. The counsel (or the defense had (raj theghts ar d iscpbrai.rogneedrtiaahevirindg been duties. aleLtrz withie ability, and everything possible done to secure as impartial trial. The court could also bear testimony to the zeal and ability with which the In Attorney had represented the interests or the commonweath, assisted by those ass,cl - with him In the trial. Tno Indic tment yes Of twa coutata. The tint was drawn to the °id ft rm, charging Marchall with the murder of an unknown man by striking him on the heed with a piece of iron, and Frecke, the prisoner at the bar, with being present, aiding and as. misting in the act. It also described in toohni cal form the nature and character of the wooed, lc dieted. if tin prisoner was present, aiding and assisting. and the jury so found, the acts of ore were to he taken as the acts of both, and under the law both were equally guilty. The second count was under the form author• iced by the Penal Undo, and charged the prisoner, jointly with Marchetti, with the murder, without setting forth the manner In which it was com mitted. Under the indictment, the verdict might be either murder in the first or second degree, or involuntary manslaughter, or not guilty, according to the evidence. In this case the defendant wan either guilty of murder In the first degree, or lie was not guilty of an,thlng. Ii•lo question could arise as to the degree of the homicide. His Honer now proceeded to explain the differ ent grades of homicide and the ingredients of each. Any kind of wilful, deltberate and pre— meditated killing. 16 murder in the first dep.., Tee commonwealth claimed that the evidence in this muse clearly established this kind of kill ing, and on this ground asked a verdict at the hands of the jury. Judge Sterritt next recited the main features of the evidence. The prisoner and his accom plice (Meehan) became acquainted with the deceased on or about the alet of August last, and traveled with him from New York to this place, at riving on the night of theS3l. On the way they were led to believe that he stranger was possessed of a consider Ole stun of money, of which they resolved to rob him. Alter ar riving in the city, under the pretence of tak ing him to a boarding house, they led the straeger to Boyd's Bill, designing first to rob him an [ben throw him Into the river. The light from the manufactories alotg the river caused them to desist from this purpose, fearing detection. They remained on the hill, ,where tte stranger was stabbed by the prisoner, and at the same time pushed towards liarchall, who Malt him deafly blows on the bead, while the prisoner continued to stab him, and as the crowning act of barbariim cut his throat from ear to ear. They then lined the pocket, of the stranger thus killed, took oli his shoes andstockinmi, and threw them tre,retli. er with his cap and papers, itc., into the river. Such were the leading features of the ease, as claimed by the Commonwealth, and the details were equally revolting. If the Jury were satis fied that these facts were cseablislitsl by the evi dence, heyond a roe...rumble doubt, the prisoner was exllty of murder In the brat and the jury should so find. As to the first Inquiry in order, the fact of the murder, no one who had beard the testimony could doubt that the unknown man, referred to In the Indictment, was brutally and barbarously murdered, by some one. Next, did the prisoner commit, or assist in the commission of thews 1 Theion must determine this from the evidence adduced:' Two paste of objeCilon• were raised by the prisoner's counsel. Font, It was claimed that the jury would not be juerified In conviction' the prisoner • upon the uncorroborated testimony of Idarelia4,, his alleged Cleemnpltee. True, the testinfouy of ito accomplice should be re , °rived with great caution by a jury, bat each person Ls& competent, witattea, and It: was for the jury to judge of Ids credibility. 'rig admis sion of such elides= was to Weet the discovery and punishment of crimes whtch Canna be proved against offenders without the aid of such tes timony. In order to Fermi • entire •fatiu us of justice recourse is had to the testimony of ac complices. ?he ccetrt, In ICS 41Scretinti. may advise fiery to aeonit Weis sue testimony is coMborated,ln material points, but the prep,it flambee of authority is that a conviction may be had an toe elidence of an scordoplice alone_ The ioniser Judge: fa. deemed ttin safer and more metelfol rule, and in this case advised that the jury should nut convict an the testi - liOn,l of Mardian enigma they-(aced It corrob orated in material potati r Ay. :tither evidence. The toonnotwdalth delisted that such corrobor atioh wee 19 be &Pia It was elm asked by' otrantel far defense that the testimony of hfarehall-ebould be rejected on 'the ground thAt he was %mat%le to' the obliga tions oral oath." 015.%tritn fo s wittiest on this grouhAtljtillld be tee= before being sworn. Thla bad not been done,.and but far the peen llar dramatise:ma of the case the Court would not have felt.st liberty to permit an Inquiry to be Made tat bunion= th whiel 'lt. had been done. Ve...") , iineor Oen. open this paint, and tbteoconclided as follows: "AB we have already remarked, this Is a case that deserves the moetterieus and carefal con sideration of the jury. If the prisoner le guilty the tWorti.onualicit should . fah upon him with all Its weight and In all its severity. But If you entertain a reason:Olt dsobt of his guilt, he is entitled to be sequined. "We submit the case to yon with the nen lance that you will return :such a wittier is you believe la-warranted by the testimony—a Verdact to which you/nolo& can -hcreefter revert with eatisfartioll air the rerun bf causeientlous Qs. charge of,,tlJ,o4e,duty." retzinrcz os acre. The jury retired at kitten minutes before three o'clotk, and returned after an absence of forty minutes. Raving called their names, the Clerk said : Prisoner, stand up. (Turning to the Jury.) 'Have you agreed upon a verdict 1 Who shall say OrSou 7 • Stti ralJOSOrs-.Oar Farg=„ Cherk—fientlemen of the Jury * look'upon the prisoner. In this tune joined between the commonwealth and Angtnt Preete, the: pri soner et the bar, how say you, is heguilty of the felony for which he stands indicted, or not Runty Foremen—Guilty, _ • ' Judge Sterrett—Gentleteen, It le neceesary for you to name the degree. ' Foremen—Guilty In the First Degree. The prisoner, sibo rexualized Minding. turned to one of his counsel, Mr. filebeneck, who eald to Lem t Die Gesebwovenen baben Sie Shut befunden. The Jury have found you greche rrcetvrd tl Is snieuneement with as tonishment, and was with dilllvuhy restrained by bin counsel. Clerk—Gentlemen of the Jury, hearken to par verdict as the Court Lave recorded li. In this Issue joined between the Commonwealth and Auguste Brecke; the prisoner et the bar, you say that be Is guilty of murder in the first degree, and no say you all. The prisoner now gave vcot to his feelings, and said In a loud tone, Schnllig. (13¢11ty') 'kb bin so tinschuldig win unser Herr Jesus • Christus en Firentze:lch muss unschuldig I am at innocent as wasonr Lord Jana Christ. on the cross. I hove to stiffer Innocently. lie then threw himself Upon bin seat In the box, and burying bin thee In his handkerchief, Wept most:bitterly. Blood was observed Issuing from Ids The Court said—Lettlaeprleutior be remanded. The box was opened, Whin Procke was mists, ted out. Ae he passed mum' the court—room towards the door, he gesticulated violently, and Placing Me bend to hie breast, "Gott le Mein Zelge, lett' bin unschuldlg. God le toy whines, I am en lumgment man." Exalting Afialr at Tilt/exilic Un Eunday evening of last week, two men entered the grocery etere'of Mi. Beldame, i h Ti. tusville, tuid called for-elder— Upon being sup-. plied with Ithe be veragr, 'one Of . Meal preteudul to Late a tit, and George Aaron, the clerk hi attendance, Immediately proceeded 10 • to nere the pretended stoic man by bathing . t 1 head. While thus cogogod hlsoceoinulluerided Aaron'd ruteketof $3OO In cash. The reornoVela then made a hasty esit front the store, running ti ii /11 . (14 the railroad depot. About lifteen MI erwaribi, AR. Aaron . discovered that he 1..1 i.eru r..t..,ed and itmnediately proceeded to the dilmt, where he net two ollirers, who re ported that tw o met answering the dmeription of the robbers had Just penned them and gone el) the (reel.. TllO trio immediately started in par mtit. and etude peeing a freignt ear, they heard tonoiherM cough. Exananntion diseloKed 'non crouching in the corner of the car. Upon being summoned to surrender, the man rained hit arnt, and inalantly a sound kdlevred that re sembled the click of a 0.401. The man turned, leaped from the car, awl started on a ran. Ho Was immediately shot in the lido by one of Lis pursuers, bat proved to be the wrong man. Thu auspicious eht tumptanecs howsver. undue which he was found :and Ida Inability to give a satisfUctory account :of himself, determined the 'aulluiritics to boldjhlm foe-further develop ments. The man was but sllghtly rounded, the ball having grazed his side and produced Daly flesh wound. Mr. Artron,'nenompeinled by two pollee officers, started again nett anurnlugun the early train for Con-y;Mud while.etopping; ut Spartansburg depot, dlseorerol the , Object of their search in the per the ti PP mibber'• who' wore immediately taken Into custody, and 6160 of tine money recovered. Mary of Nuhanco.—Ern.t. Deckent?aa„,, ,, i 1 Wtni held to .aasyrcr. a