davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-12
The Virginia campaign.
st. Louis Republican,

More credit is perhaps due to Hon. John
s. Barbour for the democratic victory in
Virginia than to any other single individ-
ual in the old dominion, for he gave more
time and earnest work in the campaign
than any one in the state. Mr.. Barbour
is at present the representative in con-
gress from the Eighth Virginia district,
having succeeded Gen. Eppa Hunton.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-12
Doctors AND Doctrines.
Whataver Cruel Creeds may say, Truth
is Always Orthodox

"You know the old saying, Doctor, Ubi Tres
medici, duo Gthei ei,-where there are three doctors
there are two atheists laughed Rev. Apollo
Creameheese, the other day, to his friend, DR..
SIENNA. who had dropped in for bit Of talk.
Yes, I've heard it, and III bet box of pills
against your dry inkstand that some priest said it,
They always pattered bad Latin when they had
bigger lie than common to get rid Of, answered
the doctor, lighting his gipe. Il tell you, Dominic
you're way on when you think our profession is
not doing as good work in this world as yours is,
They've both been more'n n half barbarous for cens
turies, but we're several lengths ahead of you on
the home stretch
''But, Doctor said Mr. Creamcheese, don't
yon think your fraternity shows tendency to
materialistic
Bah ~ interrupted DIR. Sienna, we show ten
dency TO human charity and common sense. The
I've had letter from my old friend, DIR. ". V.
Haddox. of Pine Hill, Alabama, saying that he is
using with great success, PAkKER'S TONIC in
his practice, and finds ii the best thing for Coughs
Lung, Kidney and Liver troubles. Dyspepsia
Rheumatism, and soon. he ever struck; and an
other friend Of mine, DR.. j. j. Oatman, OF CARROLL
town, Pa. says substantially the same thing He's
a big specialist too. in chronic diseases and he
knows what he is talking about every time
DIR. Sennas statements as TO PACKERS Toxic
are supported by genuine testimonials from Drs
Haddox and 0atman, who write to Messrs Hiscox
& Co., of New York-the proprietors-in terms of
the highest commendation concerning this great
restorative remedy; and letters from the profess
ion generally confirm the opinion Of these physi-
clans. Price, 50 cents and u per bottle
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-12
st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Nov 10. .--Wheat--Lower; No. 2
red $l00A@101 cash, $I.00% November,
Sl.021l bid December, S1O034 year, 81. 04$9s@
i.o415 January, Sl.06]1 February, S1lO5l
May; No red, 959s@9Gkc Corr-Higher;
4415Ge45c cash, 44@@sc BID November, 4S1S@
4sae DeGsbor 3s MAJ 4s@ts5c year aa2 4951e
95334c cash, e619e Noyember, s6}4e Dece'h,oer,
S}c Barley-0uiet at 50@70c. Whisky
Sgealy, at II IL Provisions--F rmer; POI
Is,lJbl3ig, S113oGll.40 Bulk meats steady
i5-day long clear, 81, 10; short ribs, So 45; ;
short clear, $50. Bacon firmer; shoulders,
$500; short ribs S7.75@I S7l95; short clear,
IS. 00@S l2J3 Lard better, at SLS5@L40
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-12
Chicago Live stock,

UNION STOCK YARDS, Nov. 10-Hogs-
Market duh and weak, and prices nominaIly
10c lower than closing of yesterday. Light
quotable at 81 l5@45O forcommon to choice;
heavy mixed packing, S3S5@425 for COM
mon to fair. and 81 30a4 20 for fair to choice;
heavy shipping. S4. S0@4 so. Steady
Exports S. 1097.00; good to choice, S5 40@
600; common to fair, s4.O0@5. %; butchers,
50. 10@S.S0: stockers', SS00l9400; Texans,
$3.OO04.3Q
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-12

TOLEDO. Ohio. Nov TO- 0-Wheat-Dull; No.
white, 81 09Q11 10; No. ? do, 81; No. 2
red cash, Sl.U5M@ @IO6; November, Sl.0315;
airy, Sl0S$4 MaH 81 IA; No. 3 red, $50 a 96c.
Corn-1zc better; cash dull and futures ac-
tive; high mixed sic; No. 2cash or Novem-
Der, 5S15c. December. 5l&c; January, soc;
May, 52alc: rejected, 52c; no grade, 4Sc
Oats-Easer and quiet; No 2 cash or No
vemBer, Sic asked; Dacember, 3l14c; Janu-
arv 2IS[c, MAY n,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-12
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, Nov, IL.


LIVE STOCK.
H0GS-Estimated receipts to-day, are 81, ,00t
light 81 2O14 20; mixed packing, 81 40G4 55
choice heavy, 81 6UlD5 90, car lots.
WHEAT-$0 971s Dec 50 9sn JAN: 81 O5 May
C0RN-49 Nov; 4S5s Year; 501s May.
0ATS-2S Nov. 26k Dec; 32A May.
P0RK-SI1 67If JAN. S11 s71& Feb.
LARD-S7 321s Nov; $50 Dec; s. 50 Jan.
RIBS Sc 25 Nov; S. say Jan.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-12

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 10.-Wheat-L Lower;
November, Csc; December, $3.50; January,
9716c; May, $1.05. Corn-NominSiF No. 2,
SEC. Oats-Higher; No. 2, 2Ss4c:LWhite, at
Sic. Rye-Steady; No. I, 56c. Barley
Lower; No. 2, 60c; December, &C; Janu-
ary, Gee; extra, 501c-closing W, ak.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-12
New York.

NEW YORK. Nov. 0-Wheat-Opened
k@9Sc lower, but afterward ruled stronger
and reacted about 19c; fair speculative trad
ing: No. white nominal; No. . red No
vember, 81 101s; December, Sl11%@1 121s;
January, ST. 13x@L L1415; February, ST. 15%
al. i6s55; May, Si.20]4@SL21. Corn-A@1Ic
better and moderately active; mixed western
spot, 59@Glc; futures, 593l@61c; Oats
L@14c better and fairly active; western,
S5@4;;c. Provisions-Beef quiet, firm and
unchanged; pork quiet but steady; spot new
mess Si2; lard firm but quiet; steam-ren-
dnrad 81 81
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-12
THE MARKETS

CHICAGO, Nov. 10-Rodiger & McIntyres
circular of this evening gives the follow
ing state of the market: Wheat
December, 96H@913sc: January, 9714c@
99c; May, 'S1044@I05A. Corn
December, 49@4916c; January, 1870
4S%c; May, 50l@5l56c. Oats -
December, 2S8s@2oYc. Provisions =
Pork, January, .40@l1.G0; lard, january,
S7.42l$(a7 4716. Produce-Butter will sell
fairly fer fine creamery at 3Ot933c per ID, and
slow for poor to fair packing stock at 9@15c;
eggs, fresh laid were scarce and wanted at
25c per doz., to slow from ice-houses at 25c,
and from pickle at 20c. Potatoes were neg
lected and duh at from 25c to Soc for far
to good mixed stocN to 35@40c for choice to
fine early rose and peachbIows.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-12

DETROIT, Mich, Nov Wheat-Neg-
lected; cash, Sl.051z; November, Sl.O51l; De
cember, S1053l; January, $l01; No. 2 red
81. .06; No white, 9615c. Corn-Quiet; No,
2 cash, 55c Oats-No. white, 3S$4c; No. Q
nominal at Sic
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-05

NEW YoRK, May-4-vanderbilt sails fer
Europe tomorrow by the Germania. 1t
is said that Mira. Vanderbilt will accom-.
pany her husband to Italy, and that Mrs.
DR.. Webb is expected to follow later in
the summer. It is on the tspis that they,
accompanied by some friends in England,
will makea tour Of Switzerland and Italy,
and may possibly visit Spain, which
country Mr.. Vanderbilt has a great desire
to see. While in Europe he will also visit
the studios Of several of the artists with the
view OF adding TO his present valua.
BILE collection OF paintings. The we'll
known sculptor, St Gaudens, will give his
valuable cooperation to this eAd, and
already various commissions are spoken
OF with reference to this special feature OF
his visit. 1t is said. by those who are likly
to know, that Mr.. Vanderbilt intends to
secure II possible several paintings by Dias,
10 the possession OF whose most valuable
works Mr.. Jay Gould is 30 fortunate. The
family will be absent about three months,
and, II what Is reported be true, it Is pos.
sible that one Of Mr.. Vanderbilt's daugh.
ters will be presented to the Queen. The
recent visit Of Capt w. Bagot, Aide-de.
Camp to the Marquis OF Lorne, gives a
certain color to the reasonableness Of the
suggestion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-05
The Adam. iron mnkipx process.

PlrTsBuReu, May 4-some time ago
considerable was published in reference 10
the Adams direct process in iron making,
and quite an interest was excited among
Pittsburgh iron men by the experiments
made in that line. oflate very little has
been said Of the matter, and 1t was thought
by some that the matter had been aban.
doned. A gentleman who underst .nds the
status Of the enterprise gives the following
in regard to Il: "Afurnace. Is now in opera
ton at the Abbott Iron Works, Baltimore,
where some very gratifying results have
been Obtained. A company Of Pittsburgh
capitalists has been formed representing
s3OO,0O0, and 5000 acres Of ore land in
Bedford county. When the time comes an
establishment Is to be built near the ore.
At present the inventors are working hard
to perfect the process, and the capital has
been secured to carry out their plans"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-05
NEWsIN BRIEF,

Jay Gould's party was in Galveston yes,
terday,
The New York Legislature has adjourned
,iae de.
Billiard tournament, New York. Score,
Thomas Walse 400, Harry Cole 100.
Ftftyyeterans Of the Pennsylvania Leg
Is ature were entertained at Petersburg
yesterday.
Tho end Of the fifth day, Of the sit days
contest at the Boston Casino. The score
stands, horses, Ta2 miles bicycle, 100.
The United States Marshal yeaterday
made descent on private postotfices in
New York under decision Of the Attorney
General that they were violating the law.
Over $4,000 letters aud packages were
captured, one days accumulation. Il Ia
said that the government has been losing q
thousand dollars q day by this business,
Raids will be made In other cities.
This morning one Of the most extensive
machine shops Of Foster 4 Mckay, manu-
iac,urers Of boilers and engiAes, o. Titus
Vile, PI., we're closed by the sheriff LA
bilities estimated at from 500 900 to $780,
900. One hundred aud forty, men, art
thrown opt pi employment. The trade o.
| iiim Is large South and West The caust
assigned is tightness in the money narke
and the failure ot the Pittsburgh lrot
AapufacIqFsTs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-05
INDIANA ELkCrl0Ns.
GENERALLY In Favor Of The Republican
CbnditIntes

Candidates.
INDIANAPOLIS, 1ED, Nav 1.-THE returns
from the municipal elections throughout
Indiana show that in many in.
stances strictly political differences were
not the only issue, and in some instances
politics did not figure in the result at all.
AT Richmond sn alliance Of Democrats
and disatfected Republicans led by ex-
Mayor Bennett, a Republican, was utterly
routed by the regular Republican organIzl.
ton, only one Democratic Councilman be-
ing elected. AT Greencastle similar
combination resulted in the election Of the
Democratic. Republican ticket, but one
Councilman being saved from the wreck.
In Shelbyville 0 similar scheme worked
ruin TO the regular Republican ticket
The Lafayette election hinged TO some ex-
tent upon the recent slander suit, which
agitated the town for months, and the
Democrats were victorious, for the first
time In several years. The Democrats elect
el their ticket entire In yincennes but
wherever the Republicans maintained
their organic atom intact and made the
fsht upon strictly party grounds they were
generally successful, and In some cases
substantial gains were scored. Especially
was this the case at TeTe Haute, where
last fall the Democrats carried everything
by GOO msiority, This time they got only
the clerk, The result was the same at Elk.
hart, Frankfort, Brszil and! Greenfield,
where combination OF GreenhaCkers,
Democrats and dissatisfied Republicans
existed. The drift ol the elections in q
political way Is regarded as decidedly In
iayor Of the Republicans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-05
LIrERAKY AN DnAMArIc.


| a 6eIeCt EuteFthtuneHt NJ tne o.
Joseph's Academy.
A very pleasing entertainment was given
at music Hall, St. Joseph's Academy, last
evening, 1t being the "May Musicale" ol
the school. The school numbers over two
hundred pupils, only a few OF whom partici'
pated in the exercises on this occasion
Many entered too late in the session and
others were frequently absent, thereby for
ieiting their right to the privilege Of taking
part in this entertainment,
From an interview with the Directors II
was understood that the Sisters regretted
very much that they have had to omit
many talented pupils, whose ability would
add much to the pleasure OF the audience,
Owing to the large number in attendance
the Sisters decided TO give two entertain
ments this year, the May Musicale and the
closing exercises in June. To do justice to
their classes the programme would be too
lengthy for one evening. SO st. Joseph's,
following the leading institutions OF the
country, have opened their rconmencement
In May. :,
The programme was long, but not tedi.
ous Several choruses were sung by q
class Of little girlti piano solos rendered by
Misses Mary Thoner, Minnie Fading, and
Mary O'Donnell; dialogue by Misses
Elite Weiizel, Ella Flynn, Marry Knoke,
Lizzie peechan, Lizzie Gehring, Lottie
D.ienbaugh, Mary Gibben and Mary Welt.
s,l, another by Misses Maud Cochran and
Mamie Healy, and another by Misses Clara
Wingerter, Katie HALLS and Mamie Camp.
hell: q French dialogue in which Misses
Clara Wingerter, Louise Norton, Lille Nor.
iton and Martha Nightingale participated,
and a German dialogue With characters
taken BY Misses LiEzie RpnenbeTger. Cora
Hebrank, Mary Nolte, Lizzie kuglen, Maggie
Lotus, Lizzie Cav6naugh and Kate Cua-
ningham; German selection by Miss
Mary Welty; calisthenicS by a well drilled
class; a recitativs, "The Mission OF the
solrits," q fairy drama, "Tne Legend Of the
Forest" and q historical drama" "Rsrenice's
HART
In the TecltAtive Miss Annie Welty was
the Spirit Of the Flowers, Miss Lucy Cav
anauEh the Spirit Of the Woods, Mis-
Johanna McGarrell tho Spirit OF the Air
Miss Agnes Williamson the Spirit oi the
Water, Miss Katie Cunningham the Spiri
OF the Light, aud Miss Minnie Fladipg The
Advising Spirit. :.
The two iramaswere original, aod really
eyinced unusual talent and were deserving
i OF fuller mention than space will permit
The characters In the fairy drama wer,
cast as follows: Geltrude, little peaSan
gill, Miss Lucy Denigi Florida, the guar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-05

tbs Palkersburg State Journal has Q
timely article in which it says: sThe
time Is approaching for some OF the coun'
Try districts 10 determine how much school
they will have during the coming year
The school law OF the State requires only
four months. This is not enough. While
perhaps nine months might in some dis
tricts be longer time than the children oi
school age would have the opportunity oi
enjoying, or account OF their being needed
10 work on the farms, still might not six Oh
seven months be proftably employed in
places where heretofore but four out OF the
twelve months have been devoted to in
sttuction? No child can be expected &c
make very much progress in four months. y
The average in West Virginia is about q
hundred days in the year. This is better
than nothing, but is far below what the
State needs. We make a strong showing
for illiteracy, and we are not doing enough
10 improve our condition. Money raised
and iudiciously expended for free schools
should not be regarded as burdensomt
taxation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-05
THE DOuGL.SS TRIAL.
An Exciting Day In the Kcyser Court
Tho Ladies' ON Hand.

The Ladies' ON Hand.
Special Ditpdtrh 10 tas IateRiOeMsT.
KEYsER W. Va, May 4.-owing TO the
illness OF one OF the jurors, and the indis.
pasition aud rather fatigued condition, oi
Colonel Robert White who speaks next on
the defense, the Douglass trial adjourned
to day at4 o'clock. The court has been
crowded to-day TO sutfocation, the major
part Of the audience being ladies. The in
terest is intense. +. NJ. Reynolds, Esq,
made string address this morning Tor
the prosecution swayipg the audience from
intense indignation to deepest sympathy
and tears for the poor innocent murdered
boy, 80 brutally butchered in that
lonely gap in the mountains OF West Vir-
ginia. Mr.. Flournoy occupied the atten-
tion Of the jury in the afternoon and made
an eloquent effort in behalf Of the prisoner.
The brother, mother and sisters OF the
prisoner occupied seats near him in the
bar during Mr.. Flournoy's address. The
day Is exceedingly warm for May. The
town is full Of strangers. The trial will
not be concluded before next week. +
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-05

Connemara Families Bound for MIN.


CHICAGO, May 4.-Six Irish families Of
the assisted" immigrant class passed
through Chicago yesterday morning on
their way 10 Minnesota. They were sent
out at the expense Of the Take Committee,
and all the members Of the various families
seemed to enjoy excellent health and
spirits. They were under the charge Of
Father Martin Mahopy, Of the Diocese Of
Liverpool, who is commissioned by the
Tuke Committee to remain with them
until they located and settled down.
Father Mahony says that be is authorized
to give each family from $50 to $40 in order
to help them make a beginning here, and
to spare necessary expense in having them
located. He praises the generosity, liber.
aliiy, and genuine philanthropy OF Mr..
luke aud the gentlemen associated with
him. They have acted fairly aud in the
spirit OF genuine liDerality. They have
not sought 10 induce Irish families 10
emigrate, nor have they selected loca.
tions for them. They have assisted only
those recommended by the pastors OF the
district in which the immigrants have re.
sided, and have permitted them to choose
the place where they are to settle. Had
the British Government through its agents
acted in the same spirit as the luke Com.
tiittee, Father Mahony thought there
would BIZ no grounds for complaint on the
part OF Irish Natioualists. The reverend
gentleman will return from Minnesota in
about week, by which time he hopes to
have located his protests. He will meet
here toward the end OF next week a much
larger colony Of assisted immigrants, whom
he will accompany to Manitoba by instruc.
ton OF the luke Committee. While in
this city yesterday he visited Bishop Ire
land, Of St. Paul, who is attending the ses.
sions Of the Coloniziti Association, and
explained his mission, which was heartily
approved by that most jealous and active
prelate.
The Immigrants were from the Come
mare and Donegal districts, and seemed
rather to have enjoyed their trip. They
had very large sized hopes for their future
In America. -F-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-05
CABLE r, ASHES.

The House Of Commons yesterday again
refused TO allow Bradlaugh to take the
oath. Gladstone voted against the ma.
jority.
Bismarck has been unable 10 participate
in the discussion on the budget in the
Reichstag at first reading, being again af-
tlicted.
Five German socialists were sentenced
to imprisonment at Hamburg, one TO three
months, for circulating pamphlets SANDER
ing Bismarck.
A building used aa maaufactory of
explosives, has been discovered in Cron-
stadt. Several naval officers who are said
to have bsen concerned in the mauulac-
ture Of explosives, have been arrested.
United States Miner Morton, at a pri-
vate interview with President Greyy, pre-
sented him, with complimentary speech,
an album forwarded by the city ms OF
Providence, R. l., as a souvenir Of the
Frenchmen who died at Yorktown fight
iug for American Independence, The
President was deeply touched both by the
gift and the manner in which 1t was pre-
aantad
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-05
RAILROAD RUMBLE.
THE PAN HANDLE RalLRoAo'sFlaAr.
wha.n !. and Nhs.lt n.as,-rA. Feeder Bu.'
ness Played out-The New Coke lOad
To pIttsbursh-A G,h.ral war OF
Rates Hourly Locked For.

PITTSBURGH, May 4.-There is an inter
esting story current as to the reason for the
proposed operation OF the Pan. Handle
road separately from the other PennsylVa'
mia Company lines. 1t has been said that
the Panhandle will fight the pool and
endeavor 10 obtain entrance again at better
percentage on the grounds Of being a
through New York line, and hence trunk
line instead OF "ieeder." 1t is now said
new chief executive officers will be ap.
pointed. Something like this was contem.
plated, it u snow alleged, by the re.incor.
poration OF this company short time ago
as the New York, Pittsburgh & Chicsgo
Railway. The old name was the
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & St Louis
Railway. BY the new incorporation
act the company lost its right to
any per centages Of the pool, and itat once
inaugurated an active outside warfare and
billed It's freight In different way so as to
embrace through billing. Now it Is
known that dodge, and q very shrewd
one, too, ofthe Erie and New York Centra!
roads has been to have several feeders,
such as the Canada Southern and Michigan
Central roadS, both part and parcel really
OF the New York Ceutral system, but
which being incorporated separately and
under different managemehts, obtain y
fixed percentage oi the pool, Then turn in
their tonnage 10 the New York Central.
The Erie has the Atlantic and Pacific,
and, 1t is said, the Nickel Plate
and several other lines, all including such
fast freight lines as the Erie and
Pacific Despatch, the Etie and South
Shore, Great Western aud other lines, all
feeding 1t, and the roads getting percent-
age OF the pool. while the Pennsylvania
and Baltimore & Ohio have each only one
Chicago or Western outlet and feeder, thus
giving the New York Central and Erie
greatly increased gross percentage. Now
tue Pennsylvania proposes to get even by
having the Panhandle, under its Bew
namer admitted 10 the pool. with good,
fair share oft percentages. Hence, 1t Is
said, the separate management. 1sis likely
that through passenger trains will at once
be put on this road between Chicago and
New York, and an effort to inducetilrough
traffic to cor.e that way. Heretofore the
line has competed only for traffic as far
East rs Pittsburgh. The Fort Wayne has
had the through business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-05
IRISH AGITATION.
LATEST FROM THE SEAT OF wAR.
The CrInd Go. on-Aas,aq Sentence nint
to the Refugees In America 20 Surrrad,r
Great phtr" at Homo, and
Faad Rshsd For Riley.

DUBLIN, May 4.-Lawreuce Hanlen, who
was placed on trial yesterday on charge
Of attempting to murder Juror Dennis
Field, was found guilty this morning AID
sentenced to penal seryituds for life.
Haplon, on receiving his sentence, NUT
tered: II won't be the last. God save
Ireland from such infOrmers."
1t is confidently stated here that Peter
lyman Is now in London, and is communi.
eating with the police with the view of
turning an informer.
Healy and Gibucv, the prisoners, were
remanded for week.
George Smith, one ot thR men in custody
on the charge OF being implicated in the
conspiracy 10 murder Government officials,
has been discharged, he having agreed to
emigrate.
Kingston, Healy and Gibney, charged
with conspiracy to murder Poole, were ar.
raigned again 10 day for examination, An
tniormer named Lamie gave testimony
confirming the existence OF q vigilance
murder circle, to which the prisoners be.
long. Al the hearing OF Kingston, Healey
and Gibney, Lamie also testified that Poole
came TO him on the night informer Ken
ney was murdered and gave him full ac-
count of how the deed was done.
Fi'zharris, who was indicted Yesterday
as accessory to the murder OF Cayendisil
and Burke after the iaCf, was arraigned
this morning and pleaded not guilty.
The man Hawkins, who, it was stated,
would be arraigned with Kingston and
others on a charge Of conspiracy to murder
Poole, has been discharged.