wvOltc•TfindIS,l a h(tilbem*inn-isillaiinclt;aiCokidil-Know wnac w no wiwi mm.HINSIIAW'S TRIAL RESUMED.The Sick Juror Appears and the DefenseBegins Its Case.Danville, Sept. 28.—The sick juror in the Hinshaw case has made his appearance and the trial is “on” again. The rest of a week has evidently benefitted the defendant. He has discarded the minis-terial garb, which he has heretofore worn, and appeared in a plain black sack suit.The usual large crowd was in attendance. John Marker was placed on the stand by the state. The witness said the defendant told him he had quarreled with his wife on the night of the tragedy for several hours.John Doty, the first witness for the defense, was then called. He said Hinshaw’s work in the church was of the very best and that he was loved by his congregation. John Walker said he was visiting his sweetheart on the night of the murder. When he left at midnight he saw Edward Cape passing in the direction of the minister’s house. William Swindler heard William East say he had heard two men 3n gaway^from after the two shots were fired.' This is de1 nied by East. Numerous witnesses testified to Hinshaw’s good character prior to the killing.