davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-03
CITY FTTns.

THE VAHDENHoFE REaDrycs last %
the course Oh dngs by Mr.. and Mrs. George vanden-
hon. at l~oiworths Hail. viii be given this evening
lne programme, which is entirely new, includes seec
tons from the works of Tbackeray, Dickens, sni
Nacauay. These refined and agreeable entertain
ments have received warm encouragement from appre.
catve and cultivated audiences and their repetition
would doubtless be heartily welcomed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-03
lcermAnY.

AT a meeting Of the Iiolsten land proprictors,
it resolved present address TO Austria and
Prussia dcnOuncing tho former address drawn up by
Baron Won Schcel PesseD. urgently requesting con
vocation OF the estates and demanding that tho rights
AID desires of eswig and Hosein 20 exist under
their own Duke as part OF Germany. be granted with
Out restriction.
The Austrian Government has refused TO receive
either of the addresses. having determined on the
principle OF not accepting any manifestation upon the
question Of the Duchics.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-03
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
Of the Ahica-Ne Embnrhntion OF
British Troops for Characterization
OF tho Foreign Enlistment Act-ship-
ping of the Atlantic CnbIe-Prince Ma
poieon 20 be Regent in Case of the En-
pcror,s Death.
HALrYA1. Thursday. Feb. 2. ls65

HALIFAX. Thursday. Feb 2. 1858
The steamship Africa, from Liverpool at 2
o'clock on the afternoon OF the 2lst via Queenstown
the 22d Of January, arrived here az 81 o'clock this
morning She has "a passengers for this port and %
for Boston.
The dates pcr the Africa are two days later than
those already received.
The steamship Australas!an from New Yorh arrived
al Queenstown abOut noon on the 2lst of January
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-03

Mr.. Jerome Hopkins's fifth matinee, on
"Wednesday at the Orpheon Hall. was another great
success The sixth and last Of the present series
takes place on the 18th inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-03
ADVERTISEMENT

AT 81 A YEAR, OR 90 CENTS A NUacsS.--
Take the IILrsTRATED PHaESotoGrcAL JOURNAL FOWLER
{ WILLS, No. $50 Broadway. Ny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-03
hniie.

The Bombay mail Of December -, end of
Calcutta of December 81 is received. News generally
anticipated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-03
TIE CUSHING sUlcID2.-Coroner Gamble

LIE AINEINb CClIlDH.-SOiOilci
Yesterday concluded the inquest in the case CT Mr. Hor
ace Cushing lately residing at No. IL West Thirty
third- ST. who committed suicide earv on the morning
Of the 18th nit by jumping from rear window OF MS
residence into the ward. The fall particulars 81 tbo
case have been heretofore published in IHR lkB, SE.
Mrs Caroline T. Cushing wife IL the deceased, tesuhed
that her husband home on the afternoon previous
and complained OF being els he stated 10 her mat
he rad the ferry several 1eS that day. and LAD
stood the pier looking into the water. and that iisy
person had touched him tn shoulder az that time 10
should have jun ped into tie water. As he seemed 20
be little igbty, she sent for doctor, who came AID
prescribed for attack of brain fever under which 10
stated the pitent iaborng; he rested easily during
the night and about six o'clock the following morning
asked her TO set him drink Of water; sic
arose 90 90 50: the deceased also arose. threw
oren the window and immediately lelred oei>
Dr. John j. Crane testified th4t he had attended tho
deceased Tor many years since 1901 be has been sncS
at times 20 depression OF spirits. the result Of system
Of persecution continually o0Ned by persons WHOM
he owed at the OF his failure IN business thar year
II was IN ore Of biz fits of mea Ichoy undoubtedly that
he committed tue fstsl act. The jury found that the
deceased came 10 ais death by conclusion OF the BRAN
with fracture Of The skull the result o injuries received
by Jumping out OF window on t.e morning OF anudfy
IS l,65 while aboliug uEdes einporery abeT aone =,
mind. Deceased was naive II Massachusetts sscd
45
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-03
ps<.eyPcrs Arrived.

h. ,.am .iip H,tccco CLYDE from >Irangqh-Mr 'nuyn
dem NJ. Hatch. Mr. Fix Nj. La;mop Nix Btrcoc. ".
Baxter Sir. Cut mn;s, Mr. Low, Mr Grnn'i Ms AGILE
and child
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-03
1benn

The Minister'S have presented a bill in the
Rigsraad for the abolition OF all transit duties in Dem
mark
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-03

DEATH OF Mr.. Robert A. WEsT.-Mr.
Robert A. West, whose death occurred in Washington
on Wednesday last, a native of England, having
emigrated TO this country many years ago. Bis con-
ncction with tie press commenced with engagement
on The Commercial Adrertiser of this city, during tie
editorship Of the late William NJ. Stone. he aerward
became assistant editor and subsequently edior Of
that Journal holding the latter position uni Jnre,
1863 when he removed to Washington and tooA charge
Of The Chronicle Of that city. About year since he
was appointed head OF the Bureau Of Military Justice
in the office of the observation-disclosures. As IN
editor Mr.. West was invariably welLiaformed truth
ful and courteous always avoiding personality, and
possessing an agreeable and face PEN In politics he
was Wig and afterward Republican, and
thoroughly loyal man. earnest supporter OF tne Gov
ernment ard hater Of Slavery. Tie manner Of bis
ofcial and private life endearcd Lin TO many iend
who Will hear of their LOGS with deep and sincere regret
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-03
A New INVENTION TO RAISE VEHICLES FROM

RAILROAD TRAcKs.-We have been shown moo9 Vi
small wagon or truck which viii be exhibited at no
Merchants Exchange, Pines. representing th"ss boV
in use in the city, the design Of which is to illustrate
an improvement or C. mode to cxircate wheels CT an
kinds of vehicles when in the act Of turning ont or or
the rail track. This is accomplished by mechanical
end novel device by placing wedged shaped shoe or
LITER on the track in front of the Wheels huG them
sufficiently high TO clear the rail. thereby avoiding tie
danger Of breaking and smashing wheels and axles and
iriuring tie horses The mode Of adjusting the heis
is simple and ingenious. and would well be worth VEL
to inspect. The improvement las been secured 81 us
Patent Office and viii he introduced to the pubic f'tf
with.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-05-11
To the Point.

We ask the attention of eur readers to
the following extracts taken from two pa
pers of Wisconsin. The following is from
the Lacrosse Democrat, during the late
Presidential campaign
"Hncoln is a traitor and murderer. and
it he is elected to mis-govern for another
four years, zoe trust that some bold hand ,ctU
pierce his heart Uih a dagger point, for the
public good"
The following is from the Beaver Dam
Argus of September i4th:
History shows several instances where
the people have only been saved by the as
sasslnation OF their leaders, and history NAV
repeat itself in this country. The time may
come when it will be absolutely necessary
that the people do away with such rulers
the quickest way possible.
Does anybody doubt that the promulga-
tion Of just such sentiments in the North,
has nerved men like Booth to commit such
acts? This last crowning act Of the murder
of our President, is only the blooming of
the flower, the bud of which was nurtured
and grown by the Cons of Liberty, and
transplanted to where it would yield fruit
by the Copperhesd press. Hancock JET
fersonian.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-05-11
JEFF. Davis ON a Drunk.

A Richmond correspondent of the New
York Tribune, tells the following, which he
says is vouched for by persons oonversant
with the circumstances:
Previous to the evacuation Of the city,
Davis and his wife, accompanied by Secre.
tary Mallory and Coils. Ould and Hatch, in
dulged in pleasure trip down the James to
the rebel feet, during which ~. D." be-
came grossly inebriated. The party landed
at Rockets, and on their way home passed
Libby Prison. Forgetting in his maudlin
state the respect due to the rebel sentry
posted on the walk in front Of the prison,
he peremptorily ordered him aside, but was
promptly brought to by the bayonet of the
sentinel, who informed him that no one wa,
allowed to pass his beat. Davis continued
to order him aside, and at last the sentry
becoming indignant, drew his musket to his
shoulder and was in the act of pulling the
trigger when implored to desist by Mrs.
Davis, who threw her arms around his neck
and told him that it was the President who
desired TO pass ~ have my orders and
can allow nc one to pass" replied the SEN
tinel. The result was that Mr.. j. D. final
ly concluded, unlike the good Samaritan,
to ''pass by on the other side."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-05-11
Letter frena Richard Golden,

From the Detroit Tribune.
We take great pleasure in presenting be.
low one of the last letters written by that
great British statesman and friend of the
American Union, Richard Golden, the
original Of which is in possession of gen.
tlsman of this city:
MEDHURsT, March 7th.
We are evidently coming to the end of
the civil war. Nobody knows what the i'm.
mediate effects on trade and finance all over
the world may he. defy anybody to fore
sec all the consequences. Without pre-
tending to say when peace will come, / feel
convinced that when il does come it will be
suddenly. There will be no protracted guer-
rilla warfare. The people are too intelligent
not to know when they are beaten in the
South, and they have fought so we'll that it
will be no discredit to acknowledge it. 1t
will be best for the cotton trade that peace
should come suddenly, SO that matters may
reach their true level at once. Perhaps they
may 20, with the back swing, little below
it, but that will only make the new start
the moro sure. am afraid you will have
great losses in Lancashire during the ad,
justmsnt of prices.
l see the Times" after having for four
years been filling its readers with lies about
America, without ever by any chance hav-
ing been right in any instance, is now, just
when all its former statements are on the
point OF Justification, leading its dupes on
another false scent, and persuading them
that as soon as the civil war is at an end,
the Americans will commence a war with
England or France, or beth What com
pliment this is to the power of those Re-
publicaus, that, after such a war as the
werld never saw, after putting down a re-
bellion which il was said could not be sup
pressed, the North is ready, without taking
breath, to commence another war with one
of the most powerful nations in the world !!
And strange to say, the Times readers in
London are just as ready as ever to believe
it, and are selling Cana as, and abst inning
from buying 5-20s in consequence
"Now, will give year OF two at least to
the North to clear away the wreck, and put
their domestic affairs in order, during wi iah
they will not want to undertake waraw tn
us. All that will happen in the meantime
is, that their little bills" for the captures
of the Alabama, will stand over We have
several claims on them for injuries done to
our merchants and ship owners, and the
answer we shall get at w ashington to our
demands lin fact We already have got it) is,
that they will be quito ready to 60 into the
subject when we are prepared to take into
consideration their per contra.
when our church going broadcloth comes
to look back on the backing they have given
to this hellish plet Of the slave-owners,
should hope they will blush for the false
position they have placed US in. A few
years hence, it will hardly be credible even
to themselves.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-05-11
The Life Of Lincoln, Written by
EEtmselE
'ndence Of the New York Herald.

GEoRoETowN, d. c., April 27.
AS everything connected with the history
of our martyr President is of intense in.
terest, send you brief record which il
lustrates his singular modesty as o man.
When, in 1858, corbmsnced may labors on
the work known as the Dictionary of Com
gress," | forwarded to every ex-uember of
Congress whose residence l could ascertain
circular, asking each person fer informa-
ton as TO the date and place Of his birth,
the character OF his education, his profes-
sion or occupation, and list of any public
positions he may have filed. Thoss simpls
facts we're oil wanted, and in locking over
the thousands of replies that have been
sent me since, it is truly rema rkabls that
men of the greatest ability have invariably
told direct and brief story, thereby pre-
serving their innate modesty and writing
nothing to compromise their dignity. Tie
reply which 1 received from Mr.. Lincoln
was slngularly brief,and yet comprehensive.
and yeu may well imagine is now highly
valued by ME, with other friendly letters by
the same hand, as memento Of one who
po:sesseu al tHc uegrees OF sovereign hon.
e. as elucidated by Lord Bacon and who,
like !Regulus and the two Decii, sacrificed
his life for the good of bis country. The
record in question is as follows:
Born February IL, 1909, in Hardin
county, Kentucky.
Education defective.
profession, lawyer.
Have been Captain Of Volunteers in
the Black Hawk war.
POSTMASTER at very small Office.
-Four times o member Of the Illinois
Legislature
And was member Of the Lever House
of Congress.
Yours, &c, A. LINCOLN"
Such is the story of his life down to 1858.
What wonderful contrast does it present
to his subsequent career
Yours, very respectfully,
CHARLES LANNAN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-05-11
Natives OF Ohio.

The Hamilton TO- Telegraph has indus
triously figured out of the United States
census the number of natives of Ohio in
the State and in other States; and it ap-
pears that there are 500, $50 natives in
the State, and 593, ,043 in other States
making 2, 122, 603 persons in 1860 who were
born in Ohio. 1t appears, also, that Ohio
has received but 49l ,697 persons from all
other States. This does not include those
of foreign birth, for the population of the
State was z,339,5ll in 1860. The largest
numbers of Ohio born are found in Indiana,
l7l,245; Illinois, 13l 1887; Iowa, 99,240;
Missouri, $3.50; Michigan 34,235, and
Wisconsid, "a, 30l.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-05-11

The Tribune favors abandoning the Post
Office system and free trade in the business.
The New York Post says "There are re-
sponsible express companies in this city, we
are told, which arc willing to carry the
mails under bonds, for the present rates OF
postage, and to agree at the same time to
pay enc cent letter into the treasury for
the privilege. They will not only carry the
mails, but they will deliver the package to
it's address in any town or village, however
remote they will make themselves an
swerable as to valuable parcels, as they do
now in mercantile affairs; and they will
also agree as to time of delivery. There is
q chance for the government to get rid Of
twenty thousand petty Office holders, and to
make money in the bargain. P"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-05-11

Distribution Of Allotment Funds
The following is . statement of allotmsnts
for soldiers families, certified. into the
State Treasury since Nov. 7th, 1864, by
Stota NOV arants.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-05-11
TERMs OF ADvEnTssswe.
what they think or Davis 4.
RiChmo oud.

A letter from Richmond to the pb;lsds,I
phia Bulletin ssy.
Davis is thoroughly despissd, even In
Richmond. The people speak Of him as a
proud, arbitrary. dictstorial despot-ssy he
deceived, despoiled and deserted them, car.
rying away with bin in bis fight their gold
and jewels. 1t is said that one oftbe yorpe
ladies' OF his family happened to be in his
pew before the others, when Hrs. General
Lee e came in and placed herself at the foot
o, DAYS pew, when the girl not knowing
plrs. Lee: moved down asked her to with.
uraw Mrs. Leo Immediately did 20, and
every pew door IN the vicinity few open to
ally responsible for this rudeness. but tbev
say it was in keeping. In striking contra.t
with this, is what hoard in Richmond Of
the conduct Of our great hearted uuostepta-
ious President at the hospitals At Cjty
Point. They say he went to the beside Of
the wounded rebels there, and took the poor
weak hands tenderly in bis own and said
WITH the air Of sympathy and sincerity for
which ne was remarkable, Il wish you we'll
and trust you will soon be restored TO yeur
homes" The kind, patient, tathery man,
VINO never yet refused anything to wife,
sister, or child Of soldier. how my heart
aches when think of him
=, Trenholm, the rebel Secretary of the
Treasury, is as odisus to the now liberated
people, as Davis. Many of them seem glad
to see the gosl old Government restored:
said they had been blessed with peace and
plenty tive years ago; acknowledged they
had no cause to 90 to war, if only their bad,
ambitious politicians had been contented to
leave well enough alone; said they did not
know till the last four years Of bitter expe-
had been.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-05-11

railroad to Brigadisr General John Cook,
commanding the District Of Illinois, the ar
rests were made during the night.
The following arms and munitions were
seized:
l42 shot guns, double barrsled, loaded.
349 revolvers, Joslyn's patent, loaded.
l3,4l2 ball cartridges, cal. A and 46.
344 boxes caps.
3 boxes cones, (extra.)
265 bullet moulds, for pistols.
239 cone wrenches, for pistols.
bags buckshot, No. 4.
kegs powder, partly filled.
lis holsters for revolvers.
belts for holsters
Al shot guns. double-barreled.
30 Aliens brcach-loading carbines.
Enfield rife.
A list Of l43 members of the Sons Of Lib.
erty scattered through the State Of Illinois
is also given.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-05-11
Making total Of. sf.....................

To guard s, 352 prisoners of war confined in
the garrison square at this camp, by fence
constructed ofinch- boards, twelve feet high.
The election was to take place on Tues.
day. the 9Th, two days thereafter.
By doferring action till the night of Mon,
Day, the 7th inst, probably all the officers
and leaders. and many more of the men and
arms, Of the expeditions, might have been
captured, and more home rebels exposed,
but such delay woud snS1 snS sNSns the
ment, into the very day Of the Presidential
election.
The great interests involved would scarce
ly justify taking the inevitable risks of post.
ponemsnt.
Sending dispatch, dated 81 o'clock p.
NJ, November 6, by messenger over the
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-05-11
State pay agents:
$50 SO

In addition to the above, w. Fl. Williams
has expressed over $l40, 600, mostly in 7-3o
bonds, which will make over $4,000, 900
that have been paid cut to the families
throughout the State, from which it willbo
seen that the allotment system has proved
Of great benefit 70 soldiers families.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-05-11

A CHARLESTON correspondent says Ex-
Governor Aiken, Of South Carolina, was
arrested by order Of President johnson,
and that the arrest was based upon his re,
fusal to take the oath of allegiance.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-05-11

A RAPpAHANNocK steamer has been
captured, on which several kegs of specie,
stolen from Richmond, we're found.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-07-08
From Europe

CJps Rae. July 2-riG AspV N'W 3d-The Cur
ard NcainsAi1 China t,om LivcIn Oh juno PIN Via
Cuegnstogu, Sunday .5rh, pas OF TIE po'At thls
morning, en- i.u'c 10 Hall,cI and E3'tel
The gonc,al anl political news i, melrrc and un-
irarortant The ad ice, f,cg America b. th. fe.sia
csusei decline iu American ntcu.tea
GREAT BRITAIN.
The whole twenty .Lruo hundred miles OF tho
Alsntie T.Ic..apA Gale was on lo.ri ,Le Great
Ea..r! gnd as COON a. tho be or the payinr out
machinery was put up tho tcie- aol foe. would ssl
lor Nca:i and it IA ho o4 tina. 'cJie thoi de2ar-
tule it1iu entia that ni,oi states Government
ste amer would Join tncn Tho ya'es viii probably
cave val,ntla on the Ion OF Juiy and arrive Ht
Hearts Content Trinity Eiy, about TIC tI'h o'
July The di ccto!s OF tie company have decided on
tire o.lorInf uniform tAi!f tetTeen oil pnts oil TIE
| Uni,od states and 3ritish North America;
To C. ruat Britain g. steriing or t. cn'7 words or
les, md T. iOr each additional ro'd. J." W" conf.
nrut IuIore Gzl for " enty vo d. nnH - ~, o,
each additional wori. 10 Assn -nI Aill Ail,N i 80 4" =
/. elyy words, and s., Tor eDrh midiilyhA "2'.
Tie address, date and signature arc E 10 f coplle
/ auI chaIre ior IN nessageA ho-gre. ior pace VI
hb,a ana At.ica to VI ch tle eltfl'ph u"e, ~ ~ M
t.u ,,l he io.v a.d ID by the is iugi p1'tA.e P'-
/ Nc sases ia cipher will 10 cCub,e these raiof'
! Tho DiIec'ors are convinced hat unless Wey
cha-re hgh Prices at first there Will ho such al w.
cu,nulation Of bu,ines that great delay will "7re IN
the transnfsion OF the messages, but they hiohl 70
p,t down new cables as fast as possible, and then
reduce the prices The cable will be orcnet Tor buAi-
ne-s a. soon after It ia laid posbe' and q" messages
will DO forwarded in the order In which ''Hy Ato NJ
eeived at Hearts C0ntent and IIinity hsy' mo nov
stock Of the Atlantic Te.oGIlsh COMPANY 'As 'l Li'
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-07-08

c lc-rd Convention Mt AleSsrGria-Vtrs
tici- in the conspiracy asos hsreeA
lpOu, tic.
Washington. jan, 9o.-A committe Of delegates
r,p.ccnlur tho colo oj pjruation Of virginia, hu
lo hcdn nt NcSsndria, August ID, to take into con-
sidcu,tcn their present and future eonditlol, and
d.vlc means i,r he good and welfare Of the eoored
p.op ihcnahont the state.
Two Military Con~.ssion recently engaged In thu
trial Of the couspoto.s met this monin', and afler
a brei .ulu.iioH. u,.do up their findings and
rvauci lie result will not bo positively know
uu.il o.tciEiy ptomugstol.
Auonr the .cncs to he tried totoro the Military
Courai.siou Of vhi,h Col Chipmun Ia Judge Advo-
coic. and which Is sitting In this city, IL that u .
rcsitcut Of Virvinla who wear aco conspired With
rurrri'la to ciurc the death ot = loyal citizen, this
accused having furnished the guerrilla with Units6
states uni otn ~ Cissuise.
Tie tci th OF Picsidont johnson Ia much bciter.
lie state Tcpi.mont has sent out a eirculsns
giving inc nation toeontly rccyed from our Min,
is cg In Rurs.A ic.pcctug the plisus, which 10
~. ctGins westward With great rGpdlty. Pfccsu-
j..n. uc su.ca n.e sueg ted, and the attention q
D.u.hptt cs - invited of the adoption Of sAnitar<
irp..,c. onts
o. lhutdsy, the widow OF tho late Senator Brcds
h' l. Of Pouns,lvs who : niece Of O. Daviss
Lud reared IN his .auiy, came 70 Washington To-
So pc mi zion for au iu,e,vew With her uncle. ,he
arch tl..lo-. Ne rcon AZ the Plelidenrs health viA
y, mi., ,,e viii have IN interview with him 70 urss
L,lvila.
The monry order ofliceu amer to-day to be In.
csol ei on IS to l9o, principally in the Western
Ststcs. Hopurs have teen taken 70 extend tho
system to the Pacific Coast. The result Of tho expen-
moht 70 has been satisfactory To tho post Once
Department.
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue Lewis retirss
tom 60 to-m1rros, to be succeeded by William
OF New York.
Tho number Of pas'ports Issued at the State Dee
pl,ncnt during the pat month Ia unprccodenuy
llr
n, temp 'raturc TODAY hiss been a. high a. % de-
gees IN the shade Late this sfenoou there was .
heavy rain storm, soeonp nlod by thunder ana
ightninr.
g.. W. GGle, who Ia last December advertised In
the =, IuR, Ala, DksuAIgi Tor million dollars to
p ecu the sea,s.nation OF President Lincoln, Will
hlI H. 5cvati and And!cw johnson, was tskea
nom the Oj Capitol Prson to-day and sent back to
Alu'umr for TRIAL