davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-17

employed by Kansas politicians in securing the
election of n senatorial candidate.
CENSUS ENNUMERAToRS.
The superintendent of census i'll circular 70
supervisors says Appointments of ennumer-
ators must be nom partisan. He is aware of
the reason existing in law for regarding women
Ineligible for appointment as ennumerators.
Each supervisor must be judge for himself
whether such appointments in any number
would be practically advantageous i'll his dis
trct. 1t is clear in many sections such APP
pointmeuts would be highly objectionable.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-17
WINDOWS WORK.
BRINGING THE swINDLE HOME.

BKlNHINE TIE SWINDLE HOME.
WASHINGTON, Feb. l6.-The Senate exodus
committee to-day examined Green Ruffin, a
middle aged colored Iuan formerly slave of
ex-member of Congress Thomas Rutiin. He
stated that he left North Carolina early in De-
ceinber and went to Indianapolis, and was now
amin to git back an jis die dar. This exo-
dus was 'bomanation on his race.
j. &. Sykes, who resides near Arlington, Va,
and was once a member Of the Virginia legis-
lature, said that in the testimony which he in
tended to give he would charge Senator Win
dom with originating the exodus, but as the
Senator was absent he requested the committee
to postpone lis examination until the Senator
could be present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-17
VOL. Ill.
WINDOWS WORK.
BRINGING THE EXODUS SPINDLE
HOME TO ITS ORIGINATOR.

4 Returning ENoduster Declared it an
domination on His Race. The House
Washburn Case ro-Day-Weaver to Unite
With the Democrats in Branding "Brib-
er" Upon Observation-Disclosures Ruling
of the Interior Department Affecting
Land Grant Railroads-The Fill Passed
for the Interment of Gen. Sykes Remains
ut West Point-GeneraI Capital News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-17
Accidental Death at Faribau1t.
| Special Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, Feb. l6.-Two boys named Leary
and Leo White. out walking short dis
lance above Mattison's mill this afternoon,
discovered the body of man lying in field.
They at once returned to the city and informed
Chief Durham. who went out and brought the
body in, when it was discovered to be Ernest
Doolittle. Coroner Wood empanelled Jury,
who rendered verdict of accidental death.
Decomposition had set in, which looks as
though deceased had been dead four or FIVE
DAYS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-17
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
TdLUIBLE REPORT UPON FOREST
RYBY THESPECIIL COMMITTEE.

Proposal to EndOw School of Theoretical
and Practical Forestry ut SIS. Paul-Me-
mortal for Red River Improvement
Memorial In Favor of the drich Bill
Providing for Direct Importstion-Wa-
basha Street Bridge-ThOss Railroad Gates
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-17
BISMARCK.

Slte OF a ines and Train
Ditched-Snow Blockade Lifted
Special Telegram to the Globe.
BISMARCK, D. T., Feb. 19.-The steamer
Eclipse was sold to-day by the United States
deputy marshal to Capt. Braithwaite, of Pitts
burgh, for eight thousand five hundred and
twenty-five dollars. She is worth fifteen
Thousand dollars. Two engines with a snow
plow and four cars were ditched three miles
west of the Landing this morning at 8 O. clock
The engineers narrowly escaped. The escape
was almost miraculous.
The nine days snow blockade is raised
Three DAYS mail arrived last night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-17

colds lead to the greatest destruction of hui
man life, mainly in consequence of their being
Systematically neglected-''left to go as they
come''-until simple, durable affection is
converted into 4 serious and generally fatal
disease. 1t is better to take care of 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 oonsump-
ton, asthma and bronchitis,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-17
Minnesota Beaten.

HALIFAX, Feb. 16.--The wife of Adam Muir
ray, living near New Glasgow, yesterday gave
birth to five children. three girls and two
boys, all finely developed and all doing well.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-17

Mayor Reward, of Montreal, was reelected
yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-17
Contributions to the Herald Fund.

Gen. r. W. johnson has received the follow
ing donations to the Herald relief fund, and
forwarded the same yesterday to Mr.. James
Gordon Bennett by the United States express
company, which kindly consented to deliver
the package free of charge
John Organ. $50
John Rowe. 5
d. J. b. Observation-Disclosures. 5
Any contributions received on or before
Thursday next will be transmitted on that day,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-17
Tie Committees Report.

The committee appointed under the motion
adopted the 9th inst. relative to the expediency
of the chamber memorializipg Congress for a
donation of land to cndow a school of forestry
at st. Paul, have regarded the subject as one
of much importance, and have endeavored to
give it candid and careful consideration. They
are aware that the chamber of commerce
should economize its influence in respect to
memorialiZing Congress, and that it should re-
frain from such action unless supported by
strong grounds. Also. that it would be i'm
politlo to burden the Senators and Representa-
tives in Congress from this State with i'm
practicable schemes. There is now such
prejudice against land grants that only an ex-
ceptionally meritorions measure looking for
such aid could expect favorable hearing. Min
nesota acknowledges the past iberality
of Congress to donations of land.
Those which helped to build her railroads have,
however, benefited the country at large as we'll
as this State. for the roads are but tributaries
lence to the great centres further East. Every
acre of land granted to Minnesota
for educational purposes has been
husbauded with a prudence nowhere else ex-
ceeded and which challenges the closest scruti-
ny. The new States of the West. however. are
not the only States that have received liberal
grants of land. The act of July 2, 1852, for
the endowment of agricultural colleges, grant,
ed to each State 80, 600 acres of land in proper
ton to each of its Senators and Representa-
tives in Congress. Under that act New York
took $50, 900 acres, Pennsylvania $50, 900, Ohio
1000, Massachusetts 100000, while Minneso-
ia received only 10000 acres. Whether Con-
gress would now
DONATE LAND TO ENDow
school of forestry in this State might depend
partly upon the beneficial effects such an insti.
Triton could be expected to have in the future
upon the timber lands of the United States sit
uated in the limits of this State. What
is the magnitude of these timber interests
which have not yet passed into private hands,
and how are they being economical?
Admitting that the government has disposed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-17

At the meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce yesterday morning, Gen. Sibley,
for the committee on the Sault st. Mary
railway project, reported arrangements made
for conference with the Minneapolis COM
mittee on the same subject.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-17

Forest school of Newstadt. Eberswalde, near
Berlin, is fifty. seven in the summer and fifty
four in the winter; attending the school at
Tharand, near Dresden, seventy-fve; number
attending the Forest school at Zurich, Switzer-
land, twenty-fo four. (See Hough's Report on
Forestry, GIT, 626.)
PINE TIMBER LAND OWNERS
in this State now employ examiners at S5 day,
besides expenses, to explore, examine, estimate
and report upon the timber thereon, such per-
SOUS having no special training or education
in forestry science. Work of this sort re-
quires persons of trustworthy character, and
none should be admitted as pupils to a
school of forestry who are lacking
in that respect. As the value of pine timber
land increases, which it is sure to do, there can
hardly be doubt that graduates of school of
forestryawould obtain reasonably remunerative
employment from the proprietors of timber
lands. Nicollet made his tour to the head
waters of the Mississippi forty-two years ago.
Owen passed over the portions of Minnesota
thirty-one years ago. Their explorations we're
limited, and yet what high value is set upon
their reports Such is the value always placed
on the observations of true men of science.
Suppose the men employed as examiners and
managers of forests possessed thorough sci
entifc forestry education. might we not expect
that their observations would prove of much
value?
In regard to the Location of the school your
committee have considered whether it would
or no; be advisable to connect it with the agri-
cultural college and makeit a part of the Uni
versity. An objection to doing SO is that the
agricultural interests of the State will be of
such magnitude in the future as to require the
exclusive benefit of the resources and accom-
modations Of the agricultural college, its en-
dowment being comparatively small for SO
large State as Minnesota. Some benefit
ought to BE expected too, from spirit of ri
valry in distinguished achievements between
two scientific institutions, the one relating to
agriculture, the other to forestry, which could
not have effect were they united. The most,
and it is believed the best, of forest schools in
Europe are separate from any other institu'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-22
A BRUTE BURNT.
BUT HIS FATE is A JUST ONE.
no Takes, Advantage of the Mo.Di.
taiity of His Victim to Rob Hin
and Then 10 Barn Him and
His Family 10 Death-TAe
Scene In North Mis.
sissippt

Asmphis, Dec. 2l.-A special from Tu-
pelo' Miss, station on the Mobile d Ohio
railroad, gives the following account of +.
most horrible crime committed in thu north
porti'n Of Aonros county. Mississippi l,,t
SATURDAY evening Tho details are As fol-
lows; Mr. Brown Reding, whose family con-
sisted Of his wife and daughter. two year,
Old on Saturday night permitted two men
giving the names OF Miller to stay all nigh,
at the sousO They occupied a bed in tho
sans room with tho family.
being the only one in which
taare was a fireplace. About IL o'clcsk
namn from ths little cottage attracted M,
nelshbou, who found tho house 20 far con.
sumed that nothiAs esula be done to'.ayo n
" was thonght the fauily had absentsd them.
selves for the night, but tho ohArrsa remain.
OF the trls were found in the debris. Inys,.
tgsuon developed the above facts and
sosrch Wm st once Instituted for the mon.
~ Was found they Sad separated, one goipp
toward Aberdeen Aad thu other in ths dircs.
tlon of Tupelo. The porle that went TO.
wsrd Aberdeen Wero sHcceafu in fndlng !
mAn hiding in Acid six milss from Ina,
| place. lie w,s returned to the sc.ne
when lie told The following story. "W,
We tel % ney and were permitted 10 remain
oyo- Llsh We laid awake after retiring
From The hoavy breathing of tho family W,
were satisfied OF thsir SluNbsrs, when ",
arose, chloFoformea thOm, ana Tpbsoa W.
house Of all valuAbl0s, consisting Of S21, ,
watch, ault Of clothes and A pAir OF hoot.
Then We scattered cotton saturated with 90,
oil over the Asor Snd on the bed, And sst Or
to 1t and lsfk" The crowd was eomposed n
twesiY I've rssoluts men, who SetermipS,
that the villsin should be punished with NJ
own weapons They pinioned him, arrange,
nno splintsn saturated with coal ol
arouRd him, and set them a6re. Search i
bang made for the ether, who will Soubtls,
share the same fate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-22
Con nnrmatlnnn.

Washington, Dec. 2l.-The senate in ex-
ecutive session to-day confirmed tho following
nominations: Tomlinson f. Johnson as col,
lector of customs at Savannah; Andrew j.
Dumont as naval officer st New Orleans; A.
Morgan as collector of internal revenue, first
Alabama district. a sumber of army and
navy ap 'ointments were also confirmed,
among than Commodore Fairfax, T rginis,
to BE- rcsr-admiril. Appointments . post
masters were Slso sonhrmtd, 40 lows:
w. S. Oakley, Salem, Va; M's, N T. In'on.
berry Concord, N. o.; Mrs. Il. Gl4isson,
Georgetown, S O.; H. Cochran, 1elns, Ala;
r. Condry, McMinnville, Tenn; John VI.
Iwisher, Corpus Christi, Tex; J, I. Hamsr,
Spsrtansbure, S. O.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-22
CONGRESSIONAL.
Senate.


Washington, Dec. 2l.--BillS were intro
ducsd an referred as follows;
By Mr.. Beck-To authorize tho iIIue Of
legal tender notes Of the United States upor
deposits of gold; slao bill to repeal all
laws which impose tax on capital deposits
with banks and bankers and on bank checks
By Mr., Inghllt, Of KansaI-For the ad.
mission of New Mexico Us state.
By Mr.. Brown, Of Georgia-For the i'm
provement of Savannah, 0conee, 0cumuple =.
Attemsha and other rivers, and Brunswick
harbor in Georgia.
By Mr.. Whyte-A joilt resolution pro-
posing TO amend the constitution so a. to
permanently fix the number of JUSTICES of the
United States supreme urt.
The vics-president submitted the report
from the committee on pensions, setting forth
thsneces,ity for farther appropriation of
eight million dollars for prepayment OF pen.
sions during the current a,ci year.
On motion of Mr Hereford the senate bill
paying verdict Il S8,563, found in 1847, to
the heirs of Richard Gail, receiver of public
moneys in Florida, was taken up Mr.. Here.
ford advocated the bill and Mr., Cockrsll op-
posed it. The bill went over.
Upon the expiration of the morning hour,
2:l0 p. m. the senate went into executive ses-
,ien, and when the doors we're reopsnsd
adjourned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-22
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
San Antonio, Dec. 2l.--J. T. Converse, ol
Dessrb Iowa, arrived here Monday night
with his wife. This morning he had hem.
orrhsge, from which he died at am. HC
was 40 years old. He came here for the ben.
eft of the climate. tits another case 70 too
long delayed before coming.
Sneak-thieves are quite numerous and
movable articles disappear. Shot-guns arc
being prepared and may do some good
work.
Mr.. Dignowitty, while on his wsy here
from Piedras Negras, was attacked by Ava
Indians, but rs he was we'll srmed with a
Winchester and plenty of ammunition, he
dismounted and began q vigorous attack,
which the Indians we're not disposed TO face.
MIR. Dignowltty received flesh wound in
the leg, one ball piercing his nat. He says
It was the most thrilling adventure Of his
life.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-22
STATE SPECIALS.
TEXAS TOPICS Bt TELEGRAPH.
Eleven Jurors Accepted In the Reths-
child Case at MarshaII-Gresn-
Vile as Railroad June
uOn- BneRk-thIeVos
at San AntO-
Mo, Etc.

Special TO the Herald.
Houston, Dec, 2l--A regular Chinese
opium den, or bazaar, WAS discovered in the
the second story of brick building on TrS-
Wis street to>dsy and created sensation. 1t
is run by three ChinSmen, who, with thsir
guests, are seated on long tables, on which
are pillows, whereon the smokers rseline
their heads. The Cinnamon, acting as wait.
era, fill the pipes Of the smokers, after taking
Whit themselves. A Post reporter went
in this evening, paid nickel and tried it.
he says it felt awful good. The
OhinAmen lighted his pipe ana showed
him how to work the thing. 1tssems the place
Is frsquented by fifteen young.men of Hous-
ton and four or Ave ladies who always CONT
deeply vsilsa, Ono of them, the reporter
says, is slightly attired generally. A raid
upon the establishment is talked of though
there ia no law against ii.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-22
Dsath Of Ie,InA ner.,ash

Memphis, Dec 2l.--Josiah DeLoach died
here yesterday, aged 49, He was prominent
union man during the late war. He II wa.
who gave General Grant timely warning Of
the approach of Van DOrn'I cavalry, which
saved the general from capture. This Incl
dest occurred in this county, near Coliior,-
vile in 1862. General Grant al the time was
on a accommodating expedition and had in
tended to rest Tor the night al DeLoach's
house. The service he rendered was not for
gotten, for on General Grants accession to
TIE presidency, DeLoach was appointed post.
master at Memphis, which position he held
during eight years OF Grants administration.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-22
me NSw York KId Glove Case ENDED

FORK Aid Glove Case Ended
New York, Dec. 2l. The trisf Of ,hs gov.
etsmsn' against Julius B. Pings, importer sf
Sn gloves, IN progress in the United States
district court during the past sII week ), O,sss
to-day The suit was brought to rseo,sr
penalties aggroCa,ing $500 900 for ns.s,r0
"a cases Of kid gloves through tha ,S pns,n,Sl,
house On alleged fraudulent iavoic.. NIIy,,i Tnn
principal witness for the government wa, ~. so
car f1nke, an informer, and Al one tir,a ~ ~
with Dlbsro, At Brest, Germany. surch.s;n. &
agent abroad Of Mr.. Pings, and he " ys,din,
i6s morning wosld indicate that ths ,nss
placed no fsith in tho iuformsr's eyids,esy
WHO was to have received 81, 900 IN tbs s,sn,
OF syerdict for the government. Tho cas-
was given to The jury At 1880 yesterday aitsr. sS.
noon, but As they hsd failed 10 ARES Al 10
o'clock lssl night Judge Cho,ts
adjourned court until mornlng. After beinS
locked up all night the jury Aled in Conf conf
lhls morning and handed in the followins
yerdiot "Ws hna general verdict for tbs
defendsnt and can't Aud auy iayoics, hat G
state less than the actual value Judgs
OhoAse thereupon thanked the Jury for t6eir
attention IN this protrAotod case and dis-
charged them. N N'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-22

Mr. Wood then moved that the house 90
mo committee OF the whole on ths iandpe
olll, With debate limited to enc hour.
tion. '''NNs 'pPVs''
Dir. Weaver declared. that twenty Ave
/ men would stand by aud see that the bin wss
NO! forced through in this way.
hr. Wood said thatis the ssntlamen nre.
vented the passage Of this bill they incurrsd
agrAye responsibility, Tor which their CON
'ttuens should hold them to q strict ac.
count. ~
Aftcr smother motion to limit dsbate 70
Two hours mad been voted down, The house
went lhto csmNittee Of tho whole on the
funding bill without sHy time rs to restric.
ton.
Mr., Gillette, of Iowa, spoke about half
an hour IN opposition to the bill aud yield,I
the remainder OF his time to Mr.. Weaver
Iho later however, was not ready to speak
MT Mile, of Texas, moved that the com.
miLtee rice. NO"'
MIR. Wood moved that the bill be read bv
sections. ~
some remarks of . member of the h,u,e
which MIR. Mills resented in som What
excited way US personal insult, followed.
Mr.. Wood diselaimed any intention of in.
sultlng the gentleman, but declared Il wa,
MS duty to press conclusion.
MIR, Weaver said that he and his associates
would resist the passage of the bill BY every
parliamentary right and privilege they could
command.
Mr.. Wooden your bands ro,t the rospon.
sibllty.
Mr. Weaver --Wec can staEdit.
Mr.. BIND, of Missouri, wished consid
GRAFTON Of thl bill postponed until sfter the
HOLIDAYS,
hr. Wood still insisted on Immediate ac
ton, and was supported by Meisrs. Durril
and Randall, who said shat II the geatlsnsr
opposed 10 the bill Wors not ready to SPEAK
on IT, It was their own fault. Public busi,
Ash could not be delayed 70 give them time
to prepare spesches
Mr., Randall also made soma general rS.
marks upon the bill and q number OF cues
tons, with rOgarc to ltsproyisons, we're asked
Mr. Wood by various members.
MT. Weaver made a humorous spseeb
hlS reference to the democratic party for in
conii,tency on the financial question and dls
cu5sion soon driftsd into q noisy and ira
gulsr dispute, rs to which party was re.pon-
sibls for tha domonitigatiop Of siIvor ~
which party should have crsdit for Je,,onI n%'
tizAtion. 'N' N''''0i'-
A personal controversy ,pru1,p nm bstva,r
M,ss-s. Sharks AMI Weaver s 20 'H'Weot is,,eS,
veracity. ~ " Wv '''''O'
Mr.. Weaver d,clsr.a ,L.t .,,
insult him intenlion,lIS bv % .,ao;t nU Jns y'u,'
bood to him witbant fa9lig ,S. Io.iiVh th
GWssys,a ,;,bt arm VI. ioIoe 0i %.
Mr.. Snsrta rsnIisd. WIS p'.. .sil :. 49,,
van vars stS,;ng IN. .S.i " Inv ss.u ~ I, .nE
Won wars wapiSg in tb. Sy.lit;a. " 40 rAa ,is v'is
mas mas " -s - 'H' 1"''''''' VI o genius
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-22
DiscusEisg JRdgo Woods Conarma
tlOn.


Washington, Dec. 2l,-A considerable
part OF the senate's executive session
to-day was devoted to the discussion Of
the nomination Of Judge William b. Woods,
Of Georgia, as associate Justice Of the United
States suprsme court The nominstion was
brought before the senate in favor
able report from tho Judiciary
committee. The result immiatsIy oncoun.
tered opposition, on the ground that
this appointment should have bees given
to southern man. While Judge Woods
nomination, though crsdited 10 Georris. was
really sn additional appointment to the su-
prsme bench from Ohio, of which
state no is native. II was
alsO contendsd that Judge Wood was an ex-
treme partisan, and that bis appointment is
Objectionable on that ground. On tue other
hand II was argued that he has been a rssi.
dent Of Alabama and Georgia fer the past
fifteen years; that his performance of bis
duties an circuit judge for the southern cir
cult has been eminently satisfactory TO the
bar and the people of tho states therein en-
bracsd, and that memorials have been
received from the bar associations Of the
principal southern cities, strongly urging his
confirmation. Attention was slss called to
the fact that Chief Justice Waite and Justice
Swsyns, although appointed from Ohio, arc
natives respectively OF Connecticut and Vir.
ginia At the close of the debste, q vote
was taken on tho question OF confirmation
and there were only eight votes
recorded against it. A motion to reconsider
the nomination was made, the call OF yeas
and nays disclosing the fact that there was
no quorum present, and the senate adjourned,
leaving tho case suspended on motion TO re-
consider.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-22

Washington. Dec. 2l.-The house COM
mittOe on elections at their meeting this
morning instructed the clerk to notify con
testants in the casa Of 0'HNa si. Kithian,
from the second North Carolina district, and
Hebert and Merchants vs.. Aoklon, third
Louisiana district, to show cause, prior to
January, why their appeal shall not be dis
missed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-22
House..

Washington, Dec. 2l-A motion to dis,
psnss with the moraing hour proved unsuc-
s.mful, not receiving the necessary two-third.
vote, and the speaker proceeded TO call com.
mit,ees for reports. Reports of importance
we're presented al the expiration of the morn.
ng hour:
Mr.. Robson rose to question of privi.
lege and offered resolution in rega.d TO tha
electoral count, which he said was the idsnti
cal resolution under which every president
had been counted il up to the slScton ol
Abraham Lincoln.
The house, by strict party vote of 80 tc
81, refused to consider Mr.. Roseson's reso.
luton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-22
KoIhschIld Case.

SpecIRIt0 Inc HoTAIu.
Marshall, Dec. 2l.-The Roth,child casa
drsgs it, slow length along. 1t has been
vory difficult to obtain jury, the following
named eleven having been accepted up to
this hour ton O'Clock: J. S. Page, j. II
Smith, G. W. Woods, o. Q. Smith, j. S.
Jacques. G.. w. Watson, Frank jackson,
Adam Stoll, William Green, g. w. Jackson,
A. Jackson. The prisoners father is hsrs.
Colonel Cslberson and Colonel Crawford are
here, and the big fgIt is expected When the
trial eommsncSs Tomorrow. The prisoner,
Rothschild, appear; in court daily in charge
of the deputy, and listens with attention to
tho proceedings. Court has adjourned until
tOSmorroN at ten o'clock.