With regard to the third count of the charge, however, the mak-ug, importation, selling' or exporting of arms and munitions of war was prohibited, His Honour said, by treaties between the United States more as time went along and something should be done to stop them. One never could tell when a more serious and grievous row might crop up. He would press for a con Mr. Tycho Wing, defending, drew the Court's attention to several dis crepancies in the evidence, and to, the fact that the statements of his) jelients must be considered as true.
There had been trouble, that seemed established, but the evidence was of such a nature that he (counsel) must believe that Amar Singh was partly to blame, and in view of the high feelings between the parties since the conviction of Guj-Jan Singh. He would ask the Court to deal Ieniently with accused.
Br. Lorris, in giving judgment, warned accused that these factional troubles must cease. There were entirely too many petty disturbances of this mature, and it behaved the Indian community to abstain from them. His Worship attributed part }of the blame to complainant.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.