davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
REPORTS DENIED IN GERMANY.

LONDON, Sept. 12.-Reuter's Berlin correspondent
denies the statement that Herr Won Brandt the
German Envoy to China. who Is now on iurlough'
had been ordered to return to his post Untl snc-
cessOr to Herr Brandt is appo the business
OF The legation will be conducted bv Count Won
Tattenbach the secretary of the embassy. The cor
respondent says the statement that Admiral Goltz'
the commander of the German squadron IN the East
had been ordered concentrate his vessels at hong
Eong and then nruceed TO the Chinese Treaty ports
Is also untrue. Both these statements were merely
new spapeT surmiseS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
RIDDLED WIN BULLETS.

THE FATE OF AN ITALIAN POTATO THIEF IN PENN
sYLYANlA
PTrTsBURG, Penn, Sept. ia dlspatch
from GrapeVe Westnorelsnd County says that Joseph
Pune. Italian, while attempting 10 'eal potatoes
from garden patch last night was ridded with bullets
and then dragged 70 railroad crossing and laid on the
track wnere he was discovered some time later rune
4. still alive the physicians pronounce his wounds
fatal. The farmers have been annoyed oy petso1s
cofomitng depredatons, and last night they lad IN
with the above results No arrests nave Deen
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
OSslAN WINS THE sT. LEGER STAKES.

LONDON, Sept 1.-THE race for the st.
Leger Stakes for threeyearods was run at Donca''er
to-day and was won 10y the Duke Of Hamilton's pay
colt Ossian. c. Perkin.s bay colt Chslehurst was
second, and Lord Ellesmeres bay colt Highland ohiei
third. The otner starters ROYAL Angus EzeVlr'
The Prince. Ladslss Corn1eld and Cecil Craven Inc
last betting was 8 l against Ossan. 100 TO against
Chlsehursi, to Highland Chief, 10 against
Ru, al Angus 10 against Elzevr, 10 10 against Ibe
Prince 10 10 against Ladislas 100 10 against corn
field ana 100 TO i against Cecil Craven Ossan won ny
three lengths Highland Chief a bad third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
KATE CLAXTONS LOSS.
r,, rr,vaR.pu TO THE TRIBUNE. |

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12.-Kate Cla1ton Is
mourning the loss OF diamonds and other valuable aru
Gle, which she left beside in satchel at the Cont
mental restaurant to-day. She was taxing iuncn WIN
hs, husband Charles A. stevenson. and the valuable
,ohsI IA on the door beside her. In close reaeh Oh
o uAs sst AZ ONE Of tho adjoining tables Whlie sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
THE NORTH DAKOIA CONTENTION

FARGO, d. T., Sept. 1.-THE North Dakota
Constitutional Convention met to-day Much resent
ent is felt at the action OF tho South Dakota Convention
in ignoring the North In their convection, and dspO-
tlon to take retalia,ory measures Is SHOWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
THE APACHhS BECOMING TURBULENT

Ell PAso Tex, Sept PA dispatch from
Casa GrAnde to The Toes says the Apache- are be-
gianng signs Of and It Is the i1teh
ton Of the Mexican authorities to surround and Keep
them In the ~ Casa Grando until GORDON
Is completed when speedy sequel to the present hlate
o affairs may AL tcipattd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS.
IN MEMORY OF MAKTIN LUTHER.

LONDON, Sept. 12--The quarter-centenary OF
Martin Luther will be comnemorated at Wltten-
berg, PtusNa. to>day. Over one thousand clergy
men from all parts of Protestant Germany Will as
sist in the ceremonies. Manv descendants OF MAI
tin Luther have already arrived At Wltteueorg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
TOPICS IN THE CITY OF MEXICO.

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 12.-lt is understood
here that the difficulties between the Mexican Govern
ment the BRUSH bOndhoders In relation 10 the fel
tement OF the debt have been removed
Preparation. being made for grand celebration IN
honor OF General Porrio Diaz on 18th Instant the
anniversary OF his birthday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
ACCIDENT ON THE UNION PACIFIC

AN EXCURSION TRAIN RUNS INTO AFREIGHT lhAlN
MANY PERSONS INJURED.
CHICAGO. Sept. IA dispatch from Omaha
Neb says: This morning on the Union Pac'nc
Railroad, eight miles west of this city, an eAcur
sion train, loaded with visitors to the fair' coming
in from the Missouri Pacific road. came INTO COLI
sion with fre ght train gong west, badly wrecA-
ing both engines Nobody Is reported Killed, Yu'
many were injured. The track is still blockaded'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
. VIRGINIA METHOD or SECURING Votes

MIR pEzENpoRF's CHARGES OF CORRUPT PRACTICES
AGAINST THE coALIrIoNlsIs
IBr TELEGRAPH TO rhE rkIBUSE'i
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-kepresentatiVe
Dezeudorf who is actively engaged III tue VII si'A a.,
a.,ert, that in several OF close legislative DIS
tcts the Malone managers and candidates are snsake'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
PANIC IN THEATKE AT CARLSBAD.

CARLSBAD. Bohemia, Sept ia panic was
eaused IN the theatre here last night owing to a
false alarm OF fire In the supposed emergency the
doors were found locked. Many of the audience
had made their escape from tue Windows but after
a while the doors were forced open, afording exit
TO the entire audience. Several persons were In
iure6 ln their frantic efforts ~ escape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
LOWER TOLLS ON THE SUEz CANAL.

PARIS Sept 12.-At a meeting OF the
Board OF Directors OF the suez Canal Company IL was
decided that after January l, 1884 all vessels passing
through the canal u ballast shall be entitled TO re-
duction Of gig per ton. The COMPANY WI sso ID
iunre pay The cost Of floating and esarting vessels
that may run aground in the canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
REsIGNING BECAUSE OF RUMORs.

PARIS, Sept 12.-The Due dc Fernan-Nunez,
the spanish Ambassador France has left the Embassy
aud forwarded his resignation TO King Alfonso Ane
resignation due reports IN the Spanish ne"spa-
,er that the Dne knew OF the plans OF Ruiz Gorilla the
Spanish aodca, in foncntng the recent uplslnss III
Spain, but that he neglected 10 INFORM the Spanish 1oF
ernMent theI eof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13

brought on behalf OF Mr. Barlow and the Natona pa"
TO secure the amount for which Brainard indorseu ~
lows papers The putting of Brainard into 6anKtupey
will decrease the chances of depOsitors In the V
pany and correspondlngy help depositors IN the 'o
mont National Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
THE Icr.FsIIs MINISTRY FOE

THE IGLEsIAs MINISTRY FORMED.
iBr THE CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICAN TELEoHAPH.i
LEA, Sept IL, via Galveston.-El BE"
ateo gives organization OF the igesias Ministry
= fellows: President of the Council and Minister Of
sustce Dr.. Bsrniga Minister Of Foreign Anairs Jose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
on,r,su CIrNBOATs AT CANTON.

LONDON Sept ia telegram from hong hons
90 the Admiralty states that the BRUSH gunooa
are now at Canton. and that IN con]unot,Um e'r "r
-. chinese troops on duty on shore they furnish
the nnnfticIent to guard the foreign residents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
rpANCE. CHINA AND ANAM'
THE OUTLOOK PEACEFUL.

- At CANTON-FKENOIf HIT4''N'
okD'' ,yoE-pEN1ALs FROM GERMANY
Two British gunboats have arrived at Can1on, anton,
ons of the riots and no further trouoie
.Do .~nected. The members of the French
y ...;.trv are at variance in regard 70
aiiN'.,n W sonrse to be pursued in Tonqnn. IL
lne .sousht that England will be asked
- nse her good offices in pehalt oi
usace. n Rumors which have been S current "'
Pa, ~ ottitude of Germany are denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
BUTLER'S LAST APPOINTMENT

BosToY, Sept. 12.-The Governor to-day
nominated Edwta G. Walker colored lawyer to be JUS
tce OF the Charleston District Court,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
THE ST. ILBANS FAILURES.

Sr. ALpANs, VT, Sept. l2.-Ihe peeiuon VI
Receiver Hendee Of the Vermont NanonA Dams w ".
.s,na,o.to, sf Lawrence BrsinArd ~ q bankrupt 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13

MR.. Blaine ON THE PRESIDENCY

engaged in talking the sstchel and the man dsap
peared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13

THE BALTIMORE oRIoLE CELEBRATION. ,
RAITIuOKE Md, Sept. l2.-On account OF the
.,eI AIN storm tho Oroe reception OF Lord Baltimore
sUd the electric light parade have been postponed until 10
mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
AFFAIRS IN SOUTH AMERICA.

PANAMA, Nov. 2O.-Much excitement prevails
here because the Government accepted gift OF $4,000
from merchants The commercial tax at present paid il
$4,000. The Assembly had determined to double 1t ana
cynct SlGOOOO The taxpayers became alarmed and
offered 10 raise aud present the Government $4,000 the
Assembly would pass law declaring that the tax should
not bc increased within two years and half, beginning
January l. lssI After the money had been paid doubt
arose power " the Assembly to restrict the ao
ton Of its successo, and CONSERVATION prevails among
those who contributed the git nd they fearing that
they will be compelled 10 pay an additional tax next year.
The Consercadoy Of BOgota, fears that revolutionary
struggle about take place, and says Revolutionary
agents have gone % Antioquia aud Toma from santaD
der; General Witches T. increasing his forces the Coy
crumcut OF Toua promises reduce its troops but has
not disarIncd single soldier In Boyaca much agitation
exists aMOng those vino desire disturbance arms ana
ammunition taken from the Santander arsenal nave Dech
carried Ia Chita rUima has sold munitions ol Wu 10
Antuquia the Witches papers are urging war ana men
are being recruited In BOgua for the eantndcr Govern
mcut."
The aborcrs the canal at Pararo went on strike yes
tcrday for ~ day ,,.
a Bauanqulln paper asserts that Schor Ohhefos Ic'
Gently signed two contracts, one Win M's.0' hlu"'
Castro CO.. OF Paris and Mcssrs. FcrglSaOn, Noeurrd
Coz by which they give him an open credit OF f'OUVU 10
be employed on the Lower Aagdlena Navigation "orHs
and the other with Mcssrs. EbOn Castro " CO uhuer
which they guarantee in London any amount not eAceyd
ing 500 900 which SrhOr CiSncroS mag require III urucr
to finish the Dorado Railroad and Dud bridge across
the Ma gdalCna River at Honda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
/ GIGAuIST CAUGHT AFTER TWO YEARS

Detective -Sergeants Rutland and Haley went
down to Staten Island yesterday and arrested at Smoky
Hollow John L. Stephenson, cxdetective for Whineys
Society for the Prevention OF Crime They had been look
inc for him for two years charge OF bgany. The
prisoner who was sck said that he had come home to
die lie was placed in carriage and taken to Police
Headdnarers where he locked up to await examine
tiOn this morning.
Stephenson was married in st. Marks Chapel, IN this
city, on June . 1879, 10 Catherine Maucr by the Rev.
Henry b. Answorth He deserted his wife after living
with her for year and half She caused hs arrest aud
he was locked up In the Richmond County Jail, from
which ne and Edward Reinhaplt the wife murderer.
who was aftcrward hanged tried TO escape He was sue
cesslul and in a rowhOa he reached Fort Hamilton aud
disappeared Mr. whitney examined his record and found
mat he mad been guilty OF baclmaii and perjury num-
br times and his name was taken from the list OF the
Socetys employees. warrant for his arrest was Issued
but ne eluded pursuit and April l6 1881 IN ST. Marks
Ch1pe ne was married the second time 10 Elizabeth
Bnrker She had herself been married before and her
husband deserted her the next day stephenson deserted
her after living with her for three weeks Meantime
his first wife complained OF him TO superintendent wal
linz who procured warrant for his arrest and placed
i'm lie hands Inspector Byrnes. stephenson was traced
TO ca.O and then Boston, and at last after two gears
he came home HIS mother and caught stephen
sons father was United states Marshal In NewJerSey'
who was killed while I'm pursuit Of some desertcrs from
Russian man,of-war that lay In the North River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
TIE LOSSES IN CHICAGO.

ASSURANCES OF THE FIRMS IN THE FARwELL
BLOCK" THE EVENING JOURNAL" OFFICE.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-lhe ErGniRJ Journal build
ing was damaged last night $4,000; insured for
SiO5OO journal newspaper loss, $4,000; insur-
ance, $24,500. The presses are In good
condition and the newspaper will DO
issued tomorrow afternoon usual The John B. JEFF
frey printing house. in the building, loss $4,000;
insurance as follows Home Of New-York; Howard, II
New York; Commercial Union. Shoe aud Leather, STAN
dard. of London; Reliance, Mercantile Mar
inc Fire Association, American OF Phla-
dephIa Hamburg Bremen, Transatlantic, Ger
man. OF Rochester; American, Of Baston; Fire ln-
srance Association Of London Niagara PhGnix, OF Lon
dom Orient Of London and Provincial Fire and Marine,
WASHINGTON. London Assurance Pennsylvania Norwich
Unlon Underwriters sof New-York ana Scot
fish Union and National, $500 each;
den and Northern of London, $1,000 each Lion 5000;
Queen SJ. 900, and Lumhermeu's, $1,000. stoelkef &
Co. in the same buildns lose $500 tally insured la.
nights fire in the Farrell Building are a, fol-
lows: Loss on building, S6,OOOi Insured ier
ss follows: Lancashire, Ncw-Orleans, PIoyiient,
OF Washington, Underwriters. OF Boston. Washing
ton OF Boston. Lorilard, Grari, Western, Lion,
London and PSyaS Ha5 SrS4t eacR Umi"n.
of Norwich, Conn. Fire aud PhGniS, $1,000
each: Fire Insurance Company of Ehcand, and H9nc
n1rrcial OF New York. Albany Ot New-N = 1000 each;
Ilecklar Of Madison, $1,000; Noub ".1t''- Sl,00Oi
$50 900; Insurance. Atlnntr . 4:r,i''uc.t Far
ragut Of New-Iork, VIII o ..r cry. North
German, Hamburg JED, Il N' York;
Mechanics Of Milwaukee, $500 taeai Mechanics, OF
Philadelphia, $1,000 German, of PttsbuIg, ana tho
Jersey City, $1,000 each Pcnnsy wanna oi flttsuH
$1,000; Commercial, $1,000; Franklin ana Emporium
S6OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM AT HOTEL.

Two men, who bore close resemblance to
one another registered at the Central Hotel at No 253
Canast on Saturday night John and Charles White,
Of Buffalo They assigned to rooms Nos. 20 aud ~
Yesterday morning Charles White cae down stairs aud
said he had left his companion sleeping and going out did
not return Two hours aerward the chambermaid dis
covered O faint odor OF gas coming from room Nc ~,
where John White slept and she told William Hewson,
the PROPRIETOR who knocked the door of the room.
Not octtpe nm answer no broke open the door, and Mr.
Wbite was found lying In bed dead The room had gas In
IT, but In no great quantity. doctor was summoned,
who said that the man had been dead about three hours
The boly was removed 10 Kennedys undertaking store
IN Pcarl-st ,,,..,. =, -, .,,.a
the men how to turn on the gas and that John Whte
repeaed the operation The clerk said there was scarcely
onv gns I'm the room where the body found although
II was escaping slightly from the burner AT late hour
ast night nothing mad been Of the other Mr White
IIe had no baggage The dead man had hat, and yase
containing wearing apparel. He was about thrtyeight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
MR.. WnKINSS TRIP r0 HAV4NA.

James J. wilkins, age twenty-five, has been
bookkecper for several years in he Office OF the Eeeo
pahc Association, No. II East Fourteen'h-st' OF
which George l. Baker is the manager On last Monday
Mr. wilkins asked permission to see some western lenus
as far as Jersey City, where they were 10 take 'ho
train home. lie did not return, aud Mr. BAKER went "
,be nce of Rroyn Brotbers at No. 80 Wast where his
compnny deposited money, to examine the books. lie
discovered that 81 900 had been oyerdrwn ana hat he
checks for the money had been forged by Wllks' ME-
Baker informed Inspector Byrnes of the fae's ana ne
detailed Deteciyesergcants Mangn and Mcguire to work
up the
The detectives discovered that wilkins, carry III
oo,oler had se,, ,nar n the Presbyterian Church ut
TWepty-hrsfst aud Fourtbavc., 10 young Woiah Hno
lived " the family Of Mr.. Snlth at No. la west eA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03

that in the xLvIh Congress Mr.. Tucker Of Virginia be-
came chairman of that committee after the death OF
Fernando Wood and in the recent contest Mr. Tucker
supported Mr.. Carlisle. He was however, the only
Virginia Representative who did while Illinois, with
single exception cast her vote for the Kentucky caAd
date.
Many people expect that Mr.. Randall Will be made
chairman of the Appropriations Committee but there arc
reasons to think this doubtful When Mr. Randall was
chosen Speaker Of the XLvIth Congress, Mr. Blackburn
who had been his chief competitor, was given the fith
place on the Appropriations Committee: Thus Prece
dent was made which good many of Mr. Carlises sup
portcrs would be glad to have him follow IN TINS case
Beside Mr. Randals unpOpulartiy on account OF hs Po
stiOn on the tariff his opinions respecting appropriations
and expenditures not quite liberal enough TO SUIT
large number of the Democratic Representatives whose
views Speaker desire to consult In the seee0n
of the chairman Of the Appropriations Cominittee,
rather probable that Mr. Blackburn may be placed
nj the head Of that committee and that Mr. Randau may
be given place Oh the Ways and Means or Appropra-
tiOns Committee. A.
Mr. Cox win probably he given the chairmanshp OF the
Committee Foreign Affairs and MI. Hurd me Ghan-
nianship of the judiciary Committee For the lalier
place there several strong GO Mp .ors however III,
Guiding Mcssrs Hammond of Geo ga, and CuioerS' u
Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
TIE FIRE KECORD.
BUILDINGS IN GRAND STREET DAMAGED.
A fire broke out shortly after o'clock yes

BUILDINGS IN GRAND STREET DAMAGED.
A fire broke out shortly after 4 o'clock yes
teray afternoon in the cellar OF the threesored brick
building No. 368 Grandst causing loss of $1,000 be-
fore it was stopped The flames despite the efforts of the
fremen communicated to the two adjoining buildings
Nos. $40 and 372 Grandst., and No. Al Nor
folkst and worked their way to the roof between
the laths aud pascring Of the partitions. As in most
buildings on Grandst, space Is valuable and the occu
pants are many and crowded together In fighting the
flames the fremen damaged numerous households The
stock Of r. Balm & Co. tea and coffee dealers, on the
grOHnd floor OF No. 36S GTand-st, damaged 5000
on the second floor OF the building tho apartments OF
Louis Solomon were damaged by water $500.
Patrick ii. Breen, manufacturer OF badges
and rosettes, on tie first floor OF No.
$40, suffered a loss OF $3O0 while Hyman Schaub's
stock Of wOoen furnishing goods the ground floor OF
No 372 damaged to the extent OF S700 The loss OF
Peter WO boots and shoes, at No. 372, $500 that
OF Louis COhn, furniture, the second floor $500 Dora
Wolf, on the top door, 5000 laundry kept by Hop sing
at No. IL NoriOk-s was entirely destroyed entaiing
loss Of 5000 The three buildings belonged TO the Ed
ward W. smith estate, and were damaged $4,000, which
Is covered by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
UPEcKED on TIE AFRICAN CoISE



lBY TELEGRAPH TO fHE TgfBTNEl
BALTIMORE, Dec. 2.-The Italian bark Roma
arrived hero last evening and today put in Al the grain
vharycs Canton She brought with her Robert Ramsay
second mate and seventeen Of the crew Of the wrecked
bark Dauntlcss Of Boston, which lost the African
coast Oh her late voyage out Her loss most peculiar
a. she was wrecked while at anchor at bcg destination.
Mate Ramsay gives the following account Of their ad-
venture: "Thc bark Daun;lcss, one Of the finest
vesycs OF her class, left Boston July 20
in charge Of Captain D. W. Chester for
East London, South Africa, with assorted
cargo The voyage up 10 September 27, when within
day OF her destination, splendid. On September q
there came ON blow and the ship lay TO of East London
That night the starboard anchor broke under heavy
strain aud the port anchor let Next morning the
captain having business, went OF shore While he was
gone the port anchor parted from the cable. The
then tiled to slip the chain and put SAIL heavy
rent was sending the snip shore among the breakers
I'm cutting il the cable got foucd In the
bawsc-hOic and turned the Ship around.
She was anon the breakers before the knew IL.
When she struck the beach the made clean sweep,
bringing down spars about the heads OF those deck
signals assistance brought large crowds down 10
the beach, shot win rope attached was rcd nom IN
mortar on shore, and by this means all were safely
landed tut the men lost al their effects. In few hours
the terrible beating broke the snip up. The cargo came
ashore but very little of Il saved. The men were
them TO Cape Town and they put the Roma and
brought Ia baltimore. The captain on ahead Oh
steamer for NcwYork The here wait 10 hear from
bim. All arc we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-03
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
THE MURDERER OF CAREY IN HIS CELL.
VISITED BY A CATHOLIC PRIEsT-NoT SURPRISED
AT THE VERDICT.


VISITED BY A CATHOLIC PRIEsT-NoT SURPRISED
AT THE VERDICT.
LoNEoN, Dec. 2.-On leaving the dock last night
ODonnell, guarded by a strong escort walked
with firm and unhesitatng step to tho cell for
demned prisoners. He was intensely excited but
maintained an air of defiance and continued to
athematize England and the English people and
laws On reaching the cell the prisoper by a strong
effort, rcgained his habitual compOsure The Cath
oc chaplain of the prison. Father Fleming soon
visited him and remained a long time. The visit
had soothing effect on the prisoner After n re-
freshing nights sleep ODOnncll ate q hearty break
fast. and conversed freely with the wardcrs during
Sunday. Hc expressed no surprise at the verdict.
although he confessed that the jurys hesitation in
spired him with hope that he might escape the
extreme penalty Of the law. He highly praised Mr.
RusselPs able defence He still maintains that he
is innocent of murder All day Sunday O'Donnell
displayed extreme Indifference and even bore
aunty air He does not seem TO dcspair of rcspitc
lie says his friends outside will move heaven and
earth to obtain his release.
Father Fleming rex listed the prisoner on Sunday
and remained with him n long time Hc saws that
ODonnel !, IN good spirits and is prepared for the
worst. a brother Of O'DOnnel will visit him on
Monday Despite rumOrs TO the contrary the pris-
oncr will probably remain ut Ncwgatc, where he
VIII be hanged probably on December H. Ample
precautions have been taken to prevent "a rescue
Two warders remain with O'DOnncll night and day.
me O6sarT, referring to the trial and cOndemna-
taken 70 the mode of thc trial the ability of the de-
renee, or the hndmg of the jury No other result
could have been expected. seldom has u more
righteous sentence been passed.