davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-21
IN UNPROVOKED ASSAULT.
And Violent Resistance, to the Police
Officers.

And Violent Resistance. to the Police
Officers.
The east side of Wabashaw street near the
new court house was the scene yesterday af-
ternoon of cowardly and most uuprovoked
assault upon ono of st. Paurs best known
and enterprising citizens. A few minutes
before 3 o'clock AID. Thomas Grace was pro-
ceeding along Wabashaw street when his
progress was interrupted by young nan
named Michael Conway, who insisted upon
forced audience.
A few incoherent remarks we're passed by
the latter, the substance of which was that
he felt aggrieved at certain alleged structures
passed by Aid. Grace against his character.
The latter replied that he had no desire to
injure any ones character, concluding with
the remark, "My boy, you are entirely mis-
taken never wished to do you any in
jury"
The kindly sentiment had scarcely found
expression when Conway dealt Aid. Grace
singing blow in the face, which was wit
messed by Officer Nugent, who came to the
rescue. Detective Bresett came up and as
sisted the latter. Conway being powerfully
built young man, some difficulty was ex
perienced in holding him down.
Conway resisted arrest, and the officers alb
stained from employing unnecessary force,
from the fact that he is considered as not
entirely of sound mind. He struggled furi-
ously, but with the assistance of Captain
Clark, he was finally lodged in the station.
An immense crowd was attracted to the
scene of the fracas and the affair was at
tended with the utmost excitement. A
GLOBE reporter called on Alderman Grace
and found that he had received o painful but
not serious wound in the face. When asked
why the attack had been made he replied
that he had no idea except it might have
been occasioned from fancied insult.
Young Conway was also interviewed and he
freely acknowledged making the attack.
When asked why he had made the assault
he replied that Alderman Grace had called
him tramp last fall and had threatened to
have him locked up for vagrancy. He claims
to have spoken about the matter yesterday,
and the answer not being satisfactory he
struck the blow. The case will come up for
hearing this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-21
IREL AND.
SEED POTATOER.

LONDON, Feb. 2O.-In the house of lords
yesterday the bill authorizing the purchase
of seed potatoes to be sold to Ireland tenant
farmers, for planting, at cost, or on credit,
was read for the first time.
The Duchess of Marlboro denies that her
fund goes exclusively to the Catholic clergy
for distribution. The fund is equally
divided.
ACUTE SUFFERING BUT NOT STARVATION.
A correspondent on board the British
gunboat Goschawk, which carried provisions
to the Western Islands, writes the following:
My Investigations on all the islands visited
by the Goschawk satisfied me that there is
no starvation among the inhabitants. Acute
distress confronts one at every step, but the
relief measures by the Dublin and local
committees are sufficient to meet every
emergency.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-21
torn nearly of, hurt internally. He was not
considered dangerously hurt last night, but
is worse this morning. He is badly hurt.

torn nearly off, hurt internally. He was not
considered dangerously hurt last night, but
is worse this morning. He is badly hurt.
KILLED BIS FATHER FOB LIFE INSURANCE.
OMAHA. Feb. 2O.-On the 31st of January
G. G. Lawrence and Frank Lawrence, his
son, arrived here from Vermont enroute to
Denver. Both left the train at Grand
Island, where the father died on the 9Th of
February. The strange and unnatural con-
duct of the son, before and at the funeral,
aroused suspicion, and the stomach being
analysed, sufficient prussia acid was found
to cause death. It is learned the son had
insured his fathers life before leaving Yer
mont for $4,000 in the Knickerbocker and
$4,000 in the Travellers. Frank has been
arrested and held for murder.
PAPER AND PAINT SHOP FIRE.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 2O.-A fire this morning
in John Roberts building caused the loss of
about $500 to Victor Burnham's wall pa
per store and paint shop, on which he had
an insurance of $4,000. Roberts loss will
be about $12, 600; insurance $4,000.
COTTON MILLS BURNED.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20.-The Imperial
cotton mills at Derby were burned last night.
Loss $50, 900; insured for $4,000.
ROASTED CORN.
ATLANTIC, Iowa, Feb. 20.-Yesterday D.
T. Gilman & Co.'s grain elevator burned
with GO, 900 bushels of corn. An adjoining
crib with 10000 bushels YVES also consumed.
PAuPER MURDER AND SUICIDE.
BRADFORD, N. Y, Feb. 20.-A pauper on
the town farm at Corinth, named VIM. Ter
rill, aged 70, killed another pauper, Adam
Ferrel, aged rs, and then cut his own throat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-21
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Omaha sent another $1,000 to the Irish relief
fund yesterday, making $500 in all.
The Dominion commons yesterday unani-
mously voted 100000 for the Irish relief fund.
Great preparations are being made to re-
ceive Gen. Grant upon his arrival at the city
of Mexico.
The Maryland legislature has passed bill
Furnishing by fine and imprisonment disturbers
of the peace by the use of profane or obscene
language.
1t has been decided to extend the time of the
milIers' exposition in Cincinnati. 1t will COM
mence May 81 and close June 26. This action
is taken in consequence of the large mum Der of
foreign exhibitors to be present and the great
quantity of machinery they will exhibit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-21
Importance Of the Lumber Line.
Sioux CITY Journal, February 10Th.


Sioux City Journal. February 10Th.
AS will be seen by our Geographic col
umns, the New York stock exchange is now
attempting to usurp the functions of q
Western newspaper reporter by originating
startling rumors in regard to railroad COM
binations. The report that our st. Pau
road is about to absorb the St. Paul & Min
neapolis and the North Wisconsin roads, is
the more probable from the known policy OF
the road in extending its lumber connections.
Within the past few months several short
lines, reaching to important lumber manu-
featuring points, have been secured, and the
company is rapidly placing itself in position
to command the situation in the Minnesota
aud Western Wisconsin lumber countries.
With its now line to Omaha, the projected
lines to Norfolk on the Elkhorn, and the
main line westward from Ponca, the st. Paul
company will be in a position to distribute
the lumber which its lines in the lumber
country collect. If there is any profit in the
carrying of this lumber the company will
have it. There will be no other lines to
divide with. The purchase of the two trans
fer boats, mentioned in the item in this paper
taken from the Omaha Republican, shows
that the company expects to have a large
amount Of Nebraska freight to handle. The
Sioux City e Pacific road has never had but
one beat at the Blair crossing.
With such facilities for collecting and dis
tributing lumber the st. Paul road will be-
able next season TO go to the head of the
list of lumber carriers. The Northwestern
has heretofore taken in more Nebraska lum-
Der than any one road, but with such q
thunderbolt line between producer and con-
sumner it can scarcely hope to maintain
successful struggle with the young giant of
the Northwest.
The talk that the Northwestern road is
trying to purchase sufficient stock in the st.
Paul road to get control of that line seems
scarcely probable. There has been no such
advance in the stock of the road as such a
movement would cause. There has been u
steady advance in st. Paul stocks right along
for several months, but this has been on &C.
count of the rise of the real estate of the
road, the good paying business it is doing,
and the aggressive policy lately adopted, as
shown by the purchase of the roads in Nebras-
ka. These sufficiently account for the
steady advance in st. Paul stocks without
supposing the sensational report OF attempt
ed Northwestern absorption to have any
foundation. The stock of the st. Paul road
is mostly owned by St. Paul men, and tLey
will not willingly part control of what has al
ways been a source of pride and profit TO
their city. Besides Jay Gould is friendly to
the st. Paul, but not to the Northwestern,
and he would not see valuable ally playing
the role of Jonah without volunteering to
himself act the part of the whale.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-21
RUSSIA.
TIE WINTER PALACE EXPLOSION.

THE WINTER pALACE LAfLOSAONs
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 20.-Simultaneously
with the explosion in the Winter palace,
bombs were thrown into the adjoining
streets. person was arrested who was seen
leaving the palace just after the explosion.
The Golos states that the cellar under the
Winter palace was occupied BY four Jo1ners,
who have been arrested. 1t is estimated
that the weight of dynamite used was about
four pounds. Winter palace, and other
palaces, are being carefully searched by a
company of specially charged sa2pers. The
total number of persons killed by the ex
plosion is six. The funeral of the victims
takes place to-day.
FUNERAL OF THE VICTIMS.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 2O.-The funeral OF
the soldiers killed by the explosion in the
Winter palace took place to-day with cere-
monies of unusual solemnity. Many officers
present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-21
IN. Y. Star.

Judge Stephenson, of Minnesota, is report
ed as saying that everybody is not aware of
the fact that Hon. William M. Evarts is a
''bloodless, crystallized money seeker"
mentary to the rumor that his opposition to
the inter canal project springs from
his employment as counsel by the Panama
railroad company. We do not know exactly
what is meant by a "crystallizsd money
seeker" but We are willing to concede that
Mr. Evarts is as nesrly "bloodiess' as hu-
man being can be who maintains his foot
hold on this ''shoal and bank of Time"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-21

ploeion. Russia has made formal demand
for his extradition, and documents in sup
port of the demand are expected shortly.
LONDON, Feb. 20.-A Bucharest dispatch
announces that Belgium has recognized the
independence Of Roumania.
A Paris dispatch says the demand of Rus
STA for extradition of Hortmann has been
referred by Premier Freycenet to the minis-
try of Justice. 1t is stated that some reac-
tionary duputies applied for the mans re-
lease, but were told if it appeared that he
was connected with the Moscow attempt, the
government would surrender him to the
Russian authorities.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-21
COWLEY GAGGED.
GIVEN TIE EXTREME PENALTY OF
THE Law.

Stay OF Proceedings Refused by the SUI
preme C0urt-Successful Completion OF
tho Murfreesboro HangIng-Ten to FIJI
teen Thousand People Witness the Exc
cut,on-Two Firemen of New York Lose
Their Lives In the Performance of Their
Duty-Fearful Plunge INTO an Abyss of
Fire-Jump of Railroad Train From an
Eighteen Rpot Trestle-A Dozen Passen-
gers Injured, One Fatally and Others Sc
riously -MiscsllaneOus.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-21
REASON TO REJOICE
GLORIOUS RESULTS OF TIE NEW
YORK NEGOTIATIONS.

Preserved and Secured-New Capital Sc
cured, and Direct Lake Superior and
Chicago Conneetions-W Western and South
western Extensions to he Carried For
ward Headquarters Permanently LIZ
Gated at St. Paul - New IIsadquarters'
Building to be Built at Once, and Mac hine
ShoIs on a more Extensive Scale than
Before Intended Construct ed - Brief
Sketch of the History of The Road
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-21
GENERAL FOREIGN.

LONDON, Feb. 20.-Advices from Rio de
Janerio of the third, state from eight to ten
persons are dying daily from yellow fever.
There are also much sickness on ship board,
and vessels are consequently removed from
docks and dispersed throughout the harbor.
Advices from Valparaiso of the 9th ult.
state that by an explosion of shells in the
arsenal, twenty persons were killed and half
the building destroyed.
PARIS, Feb. 2O.-A Russian subject named
Hartmann has been arrested here on the
charge of connection with the Moscow ex-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-21
Parnell In Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 20.-Parnell arrived at
noon to day and was taken to the Gibson
House, where an address of welcome on
the part of various societies was made by
Judge Patrick Mellon. At IL o'clock he
was escorted to the chamber of commerce
by President Brown, and after being intro
duced to a large number of members, he was
taken to the presidents platform, where he
made a brief speech. He spoke brief
ly of the suffering in Ireland, saying
that though the British government gave
some signs of affording relief, yet all that
could be done in America would be needed
to avert death and bitter suffering. Referring
to the prosperous condition of the working
classes in this country, he said he thought
it wise in America to protest against the
worthless products of English looms, and to
avoid some of the results of English civiliza-
ton. His addresses were listened to with
much interest.
Parneu spoke in Music hall, where he sd-
dressed an audience of about 5000. Receipts
from admission and from subscriptions
amounted to about So, 900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-21
Food for ireland from st. Louis.

ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 20.-Twelve car loads of
-four and corn meal were shipped to New
York, this evening, by the Irish relief COM
mittee of the Merchants E1
change. Each OF the
five railroads running East from here took
part of the shipment, transportation free.
The supplies are to be shipped from New
York to the Liverpool Corn Exchange, that
body having consented to act in the distrib-
utor for the exchange here, and will be sent
at once to the Irish ports nearest to the
districts most in need of food.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-21

After war, pestilence. and intemperance,
colds lead to the greatest destruction of hu-
man life, mainly in consequence of their being
systematically neglected-"left to go as they
come''-until simple, durable affection is
converted into serious and generally fatal
disease. 1t is bettelto take care of a cough or
cold from its incipiency, by using promptly
DR.. Jayne's Expectorant, remedy thoroughly
adapted to remove these complaints, and equal
ly effective in the primary stages of consump-
ton, asthma and bronchitis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-21
EUROPEAN EVENTS.
GENERAL AND POLITICAL OLD
TOELD NEWS.

Re:teration of the British Policy of Subju-
CATION in India by Lord Beaconsheld-
Yellow Fever Mortality at Rio Janeiro-
Twenty Persons Killed by Shell Expio-
sion at Observation-Disclosures OF the Be-
cret for Manufacturing Artificial Dia-
mopds- Ohseouies of the Victims Of the
Winter Palace Exp Osion-Miscellaneous
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-21
Ohio Mexican War Veterans.

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 20.-The State asso-
citation of Mexican veterans held reunion
here to-day. A resolution, asking Congress
to pass the bill for the relief Ct Mexican
soldiers, was adopted. The day was spent
in speech making. Gen. Thos. L. Young
was elected president for the ensuing year,
and ]. A. Leickey, Sidney, secretary and
treasurer. Six vice presidents were elected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-21
O.S NJ. Cone.
Sergeant Signal Corps, U. 8. A.
WEATHER TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81, A. M.-Indications
for the upper lake region: Rising barometer.
colder westerly winds, decreasing cloudiness,
preceded in eastern portion by southerly
winds and occasional rain or snow. For the
upper Mississippi valley: Higher barometer,
colder north or west winds, clear or partly
cloudy weather. For the lower Missouri val
ley: Higher barometer, clear or fair weather.
slightly lower temperature, north to west
Winde.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-21

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures indigestion and
all disorders of the stomach.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-21

Turkish Rugs,
splendid article, S1.25 each, at 80 Cent Store.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-21
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL Corps, q. s. A.
INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-21

Bar. Their. Rel. hum. Wind. weather.
20. 899 27.0 1913 b. Fair.
Amount of rainfall or melted snow, .O0;
maximum thermometer, 40; minimum Their
mometer, ID.
Below zero.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-21
JENNIE TYLER,s SAD DEATH.

A,s Ex-Presidents Niece to Go to POtter's
Field--A Former Harrington Belle Dead
in a Brooklyn Tenement tcith Wealthy
Relations ,Uho Refuse to Bury Her.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-08-07
Don't Stop Ny Paper.

Don't stop my Faper.
Don't stop my paper, printer,
Don't strike my name OF yet;
You know the times are stringent.
And money hard to get:
But tug little harder
Il what mean TO do,
And scrape the dimes together,
Enough for me and you.
can't afford to drop it;
I find II doesn't pay
To do without = paper.
However others may.
I hate 20 ask my neishbors
To give me theirs on loan;
They don't Just say. but mean IL,
Why don't you have your ovns"
You can't tell how We miss IL.
II IL. by any fate,
should happen not to reach US.
Or come little late;
Then all IL in hubbub.
And things all go Gwry.
And printer, II you are married.
You know the reason why.
I cannot do without IL.
II Is no use 10 try,
For other people take IL,
And. printer. 50 must I.
/, too, must keep me posted.
And know what Is going on
OF feel, and be accourted
A fOgy simpleton.
Then take 1t kindly. printer.
II pay be somewhat slow.
For cash IL not so plenty.
And wants not few you know.
But I must have my paper.
Cost what 10 may too me.
ia rather dock my sugar,
And do without my tea.
SO. printer. don't you stop a..
Unless you want my froWn.
For here's the years subscription.
And credit II right down;
And send the paper promptly
And regularly on.
And let 10 bring "a weekly
Ira waIrnrna hauFanu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-08-07

CALIFORNIA RIVER SALMON.
NNaE GEEUiHE RTICLE In BARRELS
and Hsh BarreIs- FoF sale BY
JA2s 50 BoLLEs CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-08-07

Advertisers residing United States
pay enclosing Greenbacks
Postage Stamps such they pay their
cards will he inserted above table for the time paid for
II Business Cards when A YEAR,
allowed discount these which for transient
advertisements when paid or charged quarterly.
Single copies ADyERgIsFR. Ten Cents when charged
Fifteen Gents; by the dozen. one Dollar.
, 1880-08-26
EXTRAORDINARY SHOOTING.
Dr.. Ruth and Wife. from tho NvlI<ia Of
tito tVe1t, 0ntlo the Famous Carver.

tt,o West, Out,,o ti,c uo,,, " Es."nr w." u
'@1" ~ s.aNt ,rn',. aio" .nN y, carveF'
rno y,s,.,rs =, H. H. 19rn, 1arn.,t.:' aas, e
tno s's1tu.s ~ ule niookly1l DflvIne l'atk
yesterday afternoon had novel display set
before them In tic rifle and pistol shooting OF
DR.. Jobn K,,th nnd Mrs. Huth. 1,r J,nth ia
n W"stor, n,nn ,yoora h,a ho,r Inn ,.,,1n. ,' %
,.a4 m'"' '.. Ma" . a.s .'''! ,ons "tuer
bfh"a.bftmfncd white mt, md i'as velvet
slont'ng-j jacket after tho style OF Western
riflemcii. liz Is tall and frco III his motions,
tossing ITS repeating-rit1o about M II il wcro
n mere wand Mrs. Ruth is Indy with
very 1n,1clt tanned complexion md tl,o ear
, 1880-08-26

stone to Collage Point, Mt tho rate of from
thirty to thIrty-five miles m hour. During
ono If tho test! tho engine was rim up 4
ns to exhaust tle. steam. hut even Under these
circumstances three miles were lnatle In
four and onc-iourt,l minutes, and there was n
slight gaIn on tile steam. -.
workshnps at College Point have been urged
~ their full capacity In getting models mn'le
for p!plng to .be used, ,o,i the engines,
~ A., the Eas-piPing which wns ,1E,It ,Sca
and therefore liable to break with the Jolt-.
inE of Tho engine in rapid .n,otfon: All tl1o
W. !IouchIn i Son. who llave cllar9o. Of the
s:tt}mg s. . " \, of te machines, expect , t2 bs
thirty days. The Company llas bought =
Dr'|'l..ew ,tn!a).hurning enginn and will fit IT
Wy WIN tAels prnesss aifi i0an II to my rall.
ron,t contrary that 'nny desire totest #. fiyo
viii is! tho process ias st,ofl ~ tho Company
Is reatiy 10 supply. them With machines.
Dr. lihlla!rl said I" reporter Of tho World
yesterday that tho co!npat1y, coutd lit up my
fur = cost Ut alout sto0, but that when new
engines we're built MI lIts ptRn there would
be sayinE of from s3,o 900 to = ,0o9 III the cost
Of eaclll cnEine, mid more iH:a.Ing surface
Of tic llyt!ro-tarl'on machine IS tile saving Of
slenm hy doing away with the let, as there Is
IN necessity fDr the strong current NJ air now
used to help the fire. VIII, fifty gallons Of
nnpltl,a and similar quantity of watsr nh
engine catl be run for lU0 nfcs without stop-
pinK, at the cost Of about ~ cents per mile,
while the minimum price 0f cnal burning en-
gines Is ~ CENTS per mile. "DuI5Mg tic last
thirty yenfs," said Dr. Holland tile loss by
fire cnllsetl by sparks from locomotives Is cs-
tintated Mt S10o. .0tO, co., With my process
there can be no such loss, az. there are
10 sparks. The loss. ot life. caused
by passengers inhaIing smoke a,itl
but It will l,n done away with entirely. Tie
rD1llng-stOck OF tho railroad companies Il
more or less damaged BY the same gases,
and requires to he sent to the shops periodic
nliy fur repatrs. ~ using the hydr0-carh0n
retnrt rolIing-stock will lust 1onGer. It Is q
fact that tho cost Df coal III the running OF
a railway r. half the expense; With tl,ts
process 1t will be reduced f,Iory than 10 per
cent. LII the event Ut u collision there would
lJe M ears hllrneti ut, because the CUncussion
would extinEWts thu fire. In the winter we
eafl conduct steam through the cnrs for heat
lng purposes. mud lit tho summer We can
throw u1l the steam VIC 10 not require under
the engine on to Thy track, wl,ereit will assist
III laying the dust" r..
The Ncw FORK Heat, Light, atNl Power
Company las It's machines for llnisehnltl md
gas-nsakiNg p,.rptlsGs OIL exhibition at No, lS
vesty street, niui Mt THE works at College
Point tl!g locomotive machines can be seen.
, 1880-08-26
a WANTS A NEW TRIAL.
Spteta, Ustpatth to The Chicago Tribune.


IyprASApoL1s, Ind, Aug. 21.-Tle attor-
neys Of Mrs Brown, the convicted murder
ess spent tho tlay lit court seeking u new
trial. Several weeks ng0 they filed aflilayits
ty Julia Il. ferkly and Ista Dawson, III
which It was declared TINT they heard Joe
Wade, while tEey wero confined in jail, atl-
nit tint lsu killed Brown; TINT he struck tue
blow with the mallci. THIS morning the
State filed counter affidavit from tic Slcrk-
h. woman utterly reput1latllE alt she lsnl
said In the first one, declaring that SHE lata
never seen Wade tn know him, anil never
heard lin speak word OH TINT or my other
subject to herself or nny ono else;
tint s1lo was induced 10 make the
an'.taylt hv tho Dawson wonlnt1
and Mrs. Browns appeals, tho latter
asleellig to give her /, guild ring When sllo
got new trnl. She statett TINT tic Dawson
gtrl was to get n watch md chain for making
her affidavit. Atlfnnt excused herself on tho
Efounti that she ditin't comprehend tho mt
Intense; hut since friends hui told hcr Of its
Importance she desired to deny tlle statG:.
mems therein contained. Although tlcfentctl
III this part uf their cise, Mrs. lsrOWn'S At-
tofreys nrc still confident OF obtaining new
trial, on the ground that ono OF the jurors
read thu Courts charges In n newspaper
during their tlelIhcratiNu III tho jnry-rnun.
Arguments 1T both tho Brown md Wade
cases Will be closed to-lnurrQW.