mitted a plan of the house and stated that he had visited the village on the day of the alleged crime:
had noticed, stains on the walls of a room in the house and on the matting of the brick bed, which looked like blood: and he had taken away certain articles of clothing, pieces of cloth and paper which had similar sta had been handed the broken roll-in—one of the exhibits in which, it was sintod, a crime had been committed, On the following day, acting on information received, he went into the City, accompanied by a constable, to seek. the assistance of the Chinese police. Staed and an' cocking chase reste cused and an exciting chase resulted in his capture in @ small house! where he was attempting to hide among the timbers supporting' the roof. With: the permission of the Chinese authorities he brought, his prisoner to Port Edward. Part the latter's clothing and his. shoes: were removed for expert examination of certain stains they here.
Dr. L. MeGolriek, Medical Oficdr, stated he had examined the body of the deceased woman. Death was due to hemorrhage of the brain, following several severe blows on the head, which could have been in-Aicted by the splintered piece wood produced in Court. 'The blew: on the head could not have' been self-inflicted, nor were: the duo to a fall into the tunnel leading to the cellar. He hed accused under observation and described him man of low mentality bit fully' i THE
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.