davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-10-07

Tho n was left out in telegram
announcing that Pres. Hayes "dincdT
at Nlckelson's Station, on the 26 ult,
and tremendous excitement created
thereby.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-10-07
FOR EAST AND SOUTHEAST
FOR WEST AND NORTHWEST.

on or address 1 was
w. +. MARCH. Ticket Agent.
N. G. Il St. l.. r, r., Nashville.
Or w. L. DANLEY,
.Generid Passenger and Ticket Agent,
rIf Nashville, Tenn.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-10-07

AT the annual meeting of the stock
Holders Of the l.. Il N. II. r. in
Houisville last week Hon. E. d. Stan.
FORD was reelected President of the
road.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-10-07

a paper called the Locomotive,
will shortly DO started at Guthrie, by
Misses Smith & Duffy. sa
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-10-07

The thriving little city Of Dead.
wood, d.: r. has been almost entirely
destroyed by fse.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-10-07

Hayes, the usurper, was al Indian.
npoiis last Thursday.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-10-07

Eleven convicts were Fashioned by
the Governor Oct. 3. ,a.f
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-10-07

Grant refused TO SEQ Dennis Hear.
ncy in San Francisco the other day.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-10-07

Grant win be tho Republican nom.
inee for President.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-10-07

-. ..---------.--------- ..|
The Okolong States "has went un'
der, aud mary y tear has been shed
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-10-07

The Ohio election comes of mex,
Tuesday.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-10-07

Prof. Wise and George Burr wen,
up in balloon at ST. Louis Sept. %
and have not been heard from since
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-10-07

They Ind a gantler pulling at
Bar,lsiown last week. grJ
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-10-07

Gus c. Mathews late of tho Courier
journal, has taken charge ola Spring
field, Ohio, paper, to be called the
Timea
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-10-07

Zeno Young tried to cut big
swell last week by getting ont q dai-
H, during the Methodist Conference.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-10-07
GRANTS TOUR

AROUND TEIE WORLD.
A complete record of the Journey OF General
U, y. Grant through Europe. Asia, aud Africa,
with graphic loserl ptions OF the ipccs visited,
Emporcrs npdt Kings. illustrated. rriro 81. 10
out sells all other books. Territory rapidly
taken. Agents Wantcd, 's.s'tf
FoEsuEE ~ MCMAKlN, Cincinnati, o.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-10-07

Anexchangc says DIR. Black burn il
solving the peniten,iary problem nj
the rate % enc a day.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-10-07
-------------
THE TALLEST LIVING.

Intelligent Compiler Doscrip.
tive Details
The Giants Castle Their Furni-
ture-The Clothes They
Wear-EightY Yards
of5ilE in onc ea
Dress.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-10-07
Rail. WAY

y yonr hrst route. BUSINESS MES a,a
FLhASt Rk-StEkERs, this route off,rs vo.,
n'o'i llnlc. connections and accommodation.
'iounl trir Tickets eau 10 purchased NJ pIin.
VA nllr.S inf NJ me prominent, Springs asd
,hpu,hoa-t. This Is your shortest, bost AM,
quickest fnntc BY which ~ reach MrmnhIa'
u. Louis and elites OF Northwest or Atlanta
lHnchbutE, Norfolk, Washington oT JAckaon.
.lils ami other prominent sontheastsrn cities.
tmlSrants wihhlng N 80 10 The great Routh-
Mtst you aaie offered botteI ltlaO aud sonncu.
;lons than by any other. -
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-10-07
any business ?"

any JUstHtSs
Capt. am n thorough granger !;
| was brought up on u farm, and now
| own one myself at Seville, Medina
county, Ohio. | haye one hundred
and sixty-two acres in fine shape, and
take great pride in it." a Il
"Itep,--"You have +
, 1879-05-03

informs us that Victor Hugo, Lamartfne, and
Alfred de Alusset are the three great French
poets Ut the century; which we most Of US
knew already He laments the want Of
originality Of their successors, url re-
grcts that Lamartine should be SO
little read nowadays. The only point
ir the article worth mentioning is that
in which he points out the singular fact that
Berauger, ouce the idol Of his cuuntrJmeu, is
utterly neglected and forgotten. They are
going 10 erect monument to him in the Place
du Chateau d'Eau soon; but the monument
that was blilt up in the hearts Of the French
people has crulkbled into ruins. Zola prooa~
hly gives US the right explanation Of this when
he observes that the popularity OF his joyous
songs was due chiefly to the close connection
tley had with the events aud sentiments Of his
own generation. When that passed a"a5,
Berauger ceased to be charm and social
power.
:, My fair readers will be interested By the in-
formation that tfght-titting dresses are
GOING OUT OF FASHION.
We are to have q revival OF the old-fashioned
panisss this summer, according to the orac]es OF
the Rue de Ia Pa!x. At present, however. the
weather Is tuo unsettled aud the season is too
little advanced for ladies to discard their winter
costumes. Will the spring never come? The
trees on the boulevards are ALMOST Ereeu again,
tue tourists are once tuure thrpnginT the cafes
and museums, a1au the open-air concerts are
beginning ut tile Tuilcries and tile Champs
Efysess, but the cold Is still bitter, the skies
gray. ainl we cannot-ii we would not risk
catching bronrhiris--stir abroad without our
WEaps nnd 1nAntles. HARRY MkLExEK.
, 1879-05-03


Tie ''conrtin'" :" Of Miss Jn}ia Smith, Of G!as-
tonbury, began in a literary correspondence
e. Last summer" said tlle venerable bridegroom
at the wedding reception, "wtlcn read that
her sister had departed, I wanted to express my
sympathy in some way, but knew not bow to DO
it exactly, but finally sent her q volume OF my
poems having written on the margin, With deep
sympathics Of the author.' Thereupon she sent
me . pamphlet, entitled ABBY Smith and Her
Cows;' On the cover OF that pamnblet saw an
advertisement saying tl1ut Miss Julia Smith, nn-
aided, had translated the entire Bible, and that
it was ior sale at Hartford. immediately sent
for it, and found that 1t was unlike the usual
version, or King James Bible, rs it is called. I
then began reviewing the Bible, and the first
thing that I noticed was the teoses-how dif-
version. l then wrote to the translator, and
she replied. Then / wrote again and got
another reply; and finally wrote to her
that such . large book as the Bible
could not be. goue over BY correspond
sne and said Toao n ranky ke invited 70
to come came, and we chatted together. l
think on the first visit ne chatted three hours at
one sitting, I did not expect TO call again.
And, a: last, when / got reaov with satchel in
my hand to walk down to take e the 5, stage, l
was to drive! She said, must, Us you woni1
not know where TO co. From that time /
fouEd her acquaintance 50 pleasant that asked
leave to call again. She thought it not advisa,
Bile to marry at all; that she had better wend
her way through the remainder OF her life
alone. But at last convinced her that was
n man Of honor, aud somewhat OF 4 scholar.
and not tramp; and SO she finally said:
sUpon the Whole, If we<can live happier to-
gether, I don't know-Rhs we should not. The
house is large enough fur buth Of u.s. And so
she put the case into my hands, and, bT the help
OF Dr.. Scuddcr. she is my wife." An enormous
cake was presented to the married pair. bT
divers friends, who ornamented it with this
genial Inscription: -
"Good wishes and joy to the new married pair,
Miss Julia the brave and i. Parker, E5q."
, 1879-05-03
Travelling With q Mailman.


A correspondent describes scene be Wit
messed on Friday morning last in one OF the
carriages Of the mail train from Calais to Paris:
"At Calais, nadnaan, accompanied by an at
tendaut, was thrust into, compartment OF
which was, unfortunately, an occupant. He
behaved somewhat botsterouslv before reaching
Boulogne but It vas only after efo ieayng tl,at
denly seized the gentleman sitting next TO him
BY tie troat, and kicked Violently at tue face Of
to exert any influence, and it was only after
severe Strpeele that our combined efforts e,s1
man,-but not until he had greatly dishgured
two Of the passengers. he was ultimately taken
cut at Abbeyille, but ne bad to guard him for
more than half an. hour, having securely fastened
him with cords and bag-straps. wish to bring
to notice the fact that the cord, which one tondly
imagines will bring Instantaneous aid 10 case Of
danger. was used II vain. and one OF the passen-
gers had finally to grope his way to the guards
van Tor assistance. Had we not been fortunate
enough to have at least one powerful passenger,
am convinced the maniac would have straDgled
the first object Of attack before assistance could
hare arriyed.'s
, 1879-05-03

10 the Editor Of The 1'ribnf7e.
CHICAGO, May 2.-There is something wrong
in the management Of Central Park. Within
the past ten months this park has changed from
one OF the handsonest in or about Chicago to
ycry commonplace affair. Messrs. s. a. Nc
Crea aud s. n. Wilcox, of the West Chicago
Board, have recently been appointed the Com
m,ttcc on Central Park. nnd 1t Is hoped that the
many visitors 20 this park will soon witness
change for the better In its appearance.
TWELFTH WARD.
, 1879-05-03

A TR1BrsE reporter found Mr.. Warner, Su~
nerinteudept OF the pinkerton Detective Agency,
at his desk yesterday. The object OF his visit
was to discover the whereabouts Of Detective
C,eary. who was detailed to watch Mrs. Robert.
Whether hc was in or out was the first ques-
tipn.
"He is not here, ''said Mr.. Warner.
"Will he be il to-day?"
''No, sir.''
!" He has LETT to avoid the bother Of inter-
viewing, and also to prevent the possibility Of
his 4ensi;S 3s;pst,, becoming kno"n'"
I. BECAUSE the moment his name is known / will
have to drop him. He would be, Of no more
use to me. He is Il valuable man. and we
don't want to lose him. l. Is merely from
the fact that Our detectives are unknown in the
city that we have the advantage over those IN
the employ of the city,
.@And you distinguish your men hy-''
s'Numbers The one in the Robert case Is
known as 1,001."
!" We'll. what bas 1,o01 to say upon the assas-
sination.'' u thc reporter added.
~ compared his statement with that OF Col
Jucsseu, published in I1E TRIBUNE this morn
ing, aud It agrees substantially"
''What was the detectives duty on Thurs
day!'
mittcd no m1Scnfel- lie olQcef suggested early
iu the day that she should be. searched; but his
suggestion was not entertaaned.. .--She pulled out
her handkerchief twice sotas to ward off sus-
piciop, and wiped her face. She made similar
increment the third time, and then the shot was
fired. Tile pistol must have been cooked before
it was brought froul the pocket, because the
click OF trigger was not heard. When the pis-
tol was discharged the detective erabbed<her,
aud he saws she Was the strongest woman be
ever handled.n
.:What does be think Of the emotional insan-
ity schetnc!'
nNo. 1901 believes it was case OF pure pre-
meditation, and think it has grown ont OF the
Stevens and other cases we have had. Get
Trude nnd Storrs and certatq of our Judges to
trg her aud l bet she is acquitted"
, 1879-05-03

deceased rs Theodore" and notwithstanding
her preyiously-gtyen statement that she knew
nothing about Mrs. Robert. II was evident from
haired for tht woman in ja1l, and regarded her
as a bad woman, who thought everybody like
morals. mo s - She h thonsht illat. Mrs. Robert was
more to blame for her own condition than was
Mr.. Weber, and SO she once told the woman
She loved Mr.. Weber, but she had in
parted to her no condolences rs to her
Harris knew nothing, except that Mrs. Robert
had on several occasions gone TO Mrs. Weber,
the Sa.G Ms 5 5S I fo n money aud e9 sao
mort.
, 1879-05-03
OVER THE RIVER,

Mrs. Robert was led downstairs, while the
papers were being made out for her transfer to
jai}. Once downstairs. the kind-heartea Sanders
told her, as gently as possible, that afr. Weber
had b1eatied his last. His caution aud his deli
cacy proved unnecessary. The woman
in black simply shrugged her shoulders, as
much as to say, "Well, expected ill., and be-
gan to peel an orangc,-one of lot which Mrs
Voeel had brought her. Her appetite seemed to
have been whet,ed by her fast, and she ate the
fruit with apparent relish, not stopping with
one orange, either, but making IN inroad on the
TAG. By-and-by the officer came down and
directed her to get ready to go over the rivcr.
There was a doiug-up of parceis last look
around the cell to see that nothing was forgot
ten. and the little procession, formed Of The
assassin, the oi1ieer, Sanders, and Mrs. Vosel,
started upstairs. i brief delay in the Office
was taken advantage; OF by the attendant
renorter, who stepped up to the future lnhabl-
tant Of the jail, aud. for the purpose OF draw
Ing her out if possible, asked casually , j. she
had heard the news of MIR. Webet's death,
knowing all the time that she had
+ ..He killed ME, too,'' was her significant re-
spouse. Having said this, her lips, closed as
tight as all oyster.
Tie procession jailwarts was then resumed,
the Two ladies and tile Chicago Avenue Stations
Keeper walking on ahead, and the officer bring
ius up the rear The appearances of the party
was SO entirely natural-so free from anything
to indicate restraint, OR the fact that one Of the
number was lnurdcrcss-tllat It ATTRACTED no
attention fruni the passing crowd, and the jour
uey to the Jail was performed quietly, 1eisurely,
and without M incident Of any sort.
Mrs. Robert reached the County Jail about
half past g. and was put into the wome1's de-
partment, mot assigned to cell, but allowed
TO roam around the corridor. She had with her
the photograph Of her dead son in atrame, and
this she hung up at the head OF the cot which
had been made up for her to sleep
on. She was not feeling very well
last night, complaining Of pains in
the back Of her head, and fearing that he Tould
have another spell of sickness. She talked
nationally enough, but now and then would not
answer question L reporter had o long talk
with her, using an interpreter, but what she
said was the same rs her testimony printed in
Yesterdays TRIBUNE, with one exception, and
this was that, in Burlington. before her husband
knew anything, Weber proposed That she desert
him The would leave his wife), and that they go
East aud lie together. She declined to do SO.
, 1879-05-03
WEBER AND THE GERMAN MA
TIONAL.

TIONAL.
During the day a reporter for this paper ran
across q gentleman who enjoyed Mr.. Webcr's
confidence in no small degree, particularly in
his business matters, and, more )atterly, i'll re-
gard to the examination Of the German Nation
ais books.
ssTherc is one thing,n said this gentleman,
'about which some misunderstanding has arisen
IN the public mind. The idea has gone abroad,
In some wny or other, that Mr. Weber went into
this examination purely Of his Own notion and
on his own account,-~an idea which is thorough
lr erroneous"
The reporter intimated to the gentleman that
correct statement Of the facts would he in or
der, and the gentleman proceeded to say:
's1ne facts are simply these, Henry Greene
baum, in bis confident way, h2d always told the
stocsnotders OF the German National that there
would be sufficient money to pay the dcpos1tors
aud still leave them-the stockholders-a SUR
plus. In this, as in some other things, he was
IN error, to put it mildly. Some time ago the
STOCKHOLDERS received q notice from Mr.. Knox.
Comptroller OF the Currency. that they would have
to pay % per cent on their stock liability in addi-
ton to the stock they had already paid up. Natur-
a the got s"tn tue
Scbut.!er,.F. Madlener, Louis suess, F. & 2.
the conclusion that they would send Mr. Weber
to Washington to see the COMPTROLLER. explain
the situation to him, state what they already
feared, that all nad not peeh 1lenb III tue uau-
agemerl OF the bank, ,--anu ask LOT ID oFqer 10
make thoEough examhauoa o. tue JUDAS
Before this, perhaps should say, in letters to
Mr.. Weber. even While ne was III EUROPE
Grcenebaun had represented lhal everything
was all righr,-had, in 1act, aeceleed nlm ns
to the real condition OF the 6ank' "hen ne
returned, after the smas}-up, Greencbaum tried
to gloss it over, told him everything was all
right, and that he (Weper) could be Receiver Il
he wanted the position. a1r. weber sa!d, u
only want to sec the books, and If the tn!ns ID
clear all right; 1t it isn't, shall so to the
bottom. want to see justice Done want to
, 1879-05-03

fOrun were to DC seen III Tie sc1sah!ee ~ Tu a
beside the Radical n2uTes Oh 1ouls o'one aHo
r. I have fingered long over this curious mat
trr il is BECAUSE for week past Par1s mas oeen
full OF il. With the edifJng death q NJ ae
V;tlamessant and s'Rur Bias u at the Francois,
- has heen the subject OF conversation at in
uumerable gatherings. But 1t Is time L sala
something OF few OF the thousand TITLES "hlcn
make up the daily life Of Paris.
CHARLES LEcocQ's "PET1TE DEMo1sELLE
has lust been produced at the Renaissance, and'
b. all accouuts have had, Is not great sue
ress. Nor is this very surprising. Lecoc1 con-
nosss too much and too quickly for his OVID rep"
utation. His operettas Sc sulVent ct SC fesetn-
blent, but not single one has. lan the success
OF LA File de Madame Angot," Of ~h'ca We
first learned 10 know him. For year or TWO
AFTER that was produced it was the fashion to
talk OF tito elegance and refnemcuE OF his
music, which we contrlsted III pityii,g u1anheF
with the vulgar compositions OF jacques Ouea-
barh aul Herye. No doubt the authors o.
nL'Eu- Creve" aud La Grande Duchessc
rot see that Lecocq, with all his refinement, has
vet gireu us anYthIng worthy to be COM
'pared to the halt t-forgosten operas OF
Adolphe Adam and Bofetdfeu, or even q -
File Augot - is excepted} TO that pr-etslest - q :,
musical pothings,, "Vfpfce a11 ~, any
musician might be proud OF. Think OF fimo,s TO-
air 10 the first act, and of the BaDet OF tne
Hours. x..,,a,,o
All is small in Lecocq's opcrettas, inclnding y:
the titles. "Tlle Little Bride" was @ o..o" ;rSe
Little Young Lady, degree Of litLleness Ieoes,
that SHOULD think, could only b. :T52as5eaa =
By Little infant or Little Tom ra,a Is
Perhaps they are to come Jet. Fatfs gra,,u -
to fsse peti and IS the pecunary eain Is IN
wise.r. oniy let US hope his admirers VII ieavs
of telling all the world that his proper p'''e' =
at the Opera Comtque.
EMILE zoLA's
first article on the Coutenpofafy aoesse roess n
tha Toito;-e. It does not convey any very novel
or r1 remarkable ideas On the subject 70 us. 1ofa
, 1879-05-03

THfEA1S~
Yesterday afternoon, while the Temperance
missionary Of The TRIBUNE was wandering
around ip search Of material Tor the daily tenn
perance sermon, be spiedi couple Of the
brethren going into Schwcnscl's beer mill on
Washington street, near Dearborn. He followed,
and saw them safely dispose of three or four
schooucrs. Just then man with an afternoon
nancr entered, and to him the proprietor pro-
pounded the conundrun, "What's the news2"
"Wcber's dead"
.tToo had, too bad, muttered Mr. Schwengcl,
and then he continued: II have known that
Mrs, Robert for q long time; sue used to board
where l did on Erie street: she acted quite
crazy"
she was alwars talking about her boy who
vas drowned, and Weber and Juessef."
II What did she say about the boy!''
ssShe said he was made away with at the III
st;nation Of Wcher,-he put up money to have
It done. She used to get up nights, and, clad
only in her night-drcss, walk out to Graceland
and cry and moan over the little boy's grave.
At the clearinghouse 1T created good deal Of
talk, and we always Thought si'e was crazy"
s.t4ow did she speak Of Weber and Juessen?"
she sud they had injured her, and she
would get even :.sometimc or another. Several
times heard he say tI'at she would shoot hoth
rcntlcucn. She Was particularly hostile to
t}ucssen, and blamed him Tor much Of her
trouble" ....
Il Did she have vengeful feelings towards any
one c1sc1''
IL ouce heard her say that II she could find
the two boys WHO were instrumental III causing
tie death Of her child she would throw yitriol
IN their faces"
4 customer (wtning the foam from his mus
tache}-'. She is evidently crazy, and ought to
be locked uo for good"
mir. schwcneel-s. Yes; she always acted to
me like a crazy woman, audi If we're to be CALI
ed upon as witness, that is all I could say
about her."
Tic brethren iuau1ged in another beer, the
missionary sampled some IN se|tzerwater' and the
, 1879-05-03
to elicit any turth.r rinfornation from the ex-
pert in tarEe1-nratce, LETT her toher comforters
and came away. T..

i'm COURT.
In the course oott time It became known that
she would be tatad up before Justice ,Fqo,c at
2 O'Clock. An .iGlecr had been sent Up to Mr.
Wcber's atlurln. the morning, and re-
turned with thlfollowing certificate:
cn5eAso, ~, May :, 1s7o.aI y, hereby ceTtify
street, chleast IL seucr'ng from a ennsiot wound
death. :/< r. W. MILLER, 81. D.
There: p~s, Of course, only one thing to do,
and that Ja$ to arra1gn the assassin and con-
tinue thecase until tile result Of her attempt
on Mr.. .febcr's life should be made known.
This mention WAS communicated to her, but
she rcoAsed 1t without auy evidence Of concern.
Yllettire comiorters, woman-likc, oficiously set
about1o rig her uo for her appearance upstairs
She vas brought up from her cell shortly
after o'clock, dressed, SIS on the afternoon Of
the'shootin., in dull, dead black. black Grape
bonnet, and long. aorinS Esa TO- to- mate1; 1, 1,ut a
mnistcring spirits followed. She took chair
lust beside the door entering the prisoners
room, and her keepers sat down on the bench at
her left, her tlrse friends occupying bench
still further removed. The news Of Mr. Webcr's
death came oysr the wires little after2, but, as
nobody w,as anxious to witness . falnting scene,
it was mcrsiful}y withheld from her. The
Court was iatu III showing up md organizing.
and the monotony Of the interim was
varied T., ttulY UY. Int cnLEauce OF
drunken sud depraved specimen Of femininity,
followed shortly afterwards BY the grand eutree
OF one Of rhe sons Of Adam in IL state Of con-
tirtped 'sSasgcr aud glorious and rollicking un-
Certainty. AS each in turn rolled past tile as
sassin in black. the latter inyoluutarily shrunk
away from contact with depravity il Its more
conuenecd aliu decided form, while Sue hugged
the garments of her superior virtue closer
around her.
It was o'clock when the Court appeared Gu
deck, followed moment afterwards BY Station
Keeper Sanders, from Chicago avenue,
and his sster-in-law, Mrs. Foscl: The
fnr1ner stepped I'D to the prisoner and shook
hands with her, while his s'ster~in-law,
with true feminine Observation-Disclosures, printed
kiss Oh her cheeks. One Of the officers s1ernly
reprobated any farther advances, aud the
visitors were content to withdraw to the bench
on which the three aforesaid comforters main
tanned themselves.
The proceedings were as brief as they were
formal. Tile Clerk simply called Ada Robert,
aud one OF the officers led her up III front Of the
throne. She was no paler, no weaker, and ap-
parcutly no more concerned than ever.
prosecuting-Attorney Linscott stated in his
sepu1cbral way that tile People iii this case
would ask for 4 continuance without bail until
Tuesday, the 9th inst
The Court ordered the continuance until that
date at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon. BY that
time the inquest Will hare been held, the YER
dict rendered. aud the assassin. OF course, held
to the Criminal Court, when 1lle proceedings in
the Police Court will be dismissed.