davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02

that no amendments of the charter Of New-York,
which would have the effect of putting an end to
the "unb balanced bid" system and other corruption
features Of the perfect charter of New-Iork snail
become laws.
THF CONTRACT LABOR SYSTEM ABUSED.
Mr. Hi also showed that he would go as far as
the most pronounced labor reformer' in regard 10
the contract labor system in the prisons lie SAID
One Of the chief subjects Of interest TO which esatye
attention dCmandcdis the odous contract system III oI
State prisons. IL may he safely anticipated tlat III Pl
suance of the express viii or the people MANIFESTED az
the late election the clifton Of that system VIII sPeey
follow.
Mr.. Hill evidently did not consult Governor
Cleveland before writing that sentence. The Cover
nor in his message points out with an air oprde that
the contract labor System in the prisons has made
them self-sustanng. showing that the year before
the establishment of that system in 1877 there was
paid from the State Treasury for the maintenance
of the prisons 500 ,379 g. whereas the convicts
maid for their own maintenance and that of the
prisons and put ~ 100 % into the state treasury
In the fiscal wear ending September 80, 1888. lhe
Governor also does not TeckeSsly advise that sys-
TEN which produces results so satisfactory as tins
to the taxpayer should be at once abolished. lie
saws:
The present Legislature will be expected to consider the
subject should he approached with the utmost care
and de Iteration the opportunity Of the worklngmen
should be nurOusly affected by the labor OF conVcts
in the PRISONS nor unless AVOID such danger or other
serious abuses should the sclfsuppOrtng feature OF the
prisons be lost aud the expense OF their maintenance
added to the burden of the taxpayers.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
SUICIDE or 4 CITIL ENGINEER.
InyTrLrGRApu To TIE TRIBUNE. /

NEw-HAyEN, Jan. John Osborn, prom
uen civil engineer residing at Mount Carmel onf Of TIE
suburbs of Ncwavcn, committed suicide at the lngham
House in Walingford, this morning, by hanging himseh
10 door, Mr. Osborn was constructing engineer Ol Tue
Fair Haven water works, and has been Identified with
many engineering projects in tu5 statc recently he had
held the position Of supervising engineer OF the Wallng
ford water works. which inst completed. He was
wealthy man, and no for his suicide Is assigned
He has been despoudont for wecas, and attempted
10 take his life some time ago by lcapng into
one Of the reservoirs at Wallingford lie was aLter
offering determined resistance rescued hy two abolers
After thcv had uycp pwcrcd him. he prayed them either
TO klll him o, bun Co XIII himself The men 1naly
surr.a., Fu - .Hu. M Osborn, and he seemed auN
ion. tu conceal hIs attempt 10 take his me- JheE sdd
uu'l.- anpg' until today. The mans family ha'e no.
frr 4. u, hg- n..u luW--prted for some time but no
watch Die movements has been kept ~ nothing OF his
former a,trurt af suicide was known lie leaves VIC
liII I'M lLLLL-n
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
A SURVEY OF STATE INTERESTS.

FINANCES AND TAxAuoN-CAYALs AND RAILROADS
SUPERVISION OF CoRPoRAHoys-TnE ADTRON-
DACKS AND NIAGARA
Governor Cleveland's second annual mes
sage, sent TO the Legislature yesterday, is
printed in full below. 1t begins with an ap-
peal for persistent work on the part of the Leg
islature, and an argument against purely local
and special bills. IL is shown that the total
State debt, OnSeptember 30 was So, ,97S, ,30l 81,
the reduction during the year $407, ,0j4 40, the
available surplus at the beginning of the fiscal
year $i,249,5G 81, and that an extraordinary
reduction in the tax rate can be safely made for
the coming year. The Governor believes that
the burdens of taxation could be greatly light
ened by placing real and personal property on
the same footing, and abolishing all deductions
for debts.
The canal business of the season is thought
amply to justify the abolition of tolls,
and the Governor would approve a system of
gradual and constant repairs. The Governor
again recommends regular stated examinations
of savings banks, advises the purchase of the
military camping ground at Peekskill, the ap-
pOintment of State Superintendent of char
liable and refOrmatOry institutions, the prompt
execution of the law passed at the last session
for recOnstructing the Emigration Board, the
attachment of the health officers at this port to
the Quarantine establishment at fair salary,
the abolition of the Office Of the harbor- masters
and the transfer Of their duties to the Dock
Department, the supervision of corporations,
and the prompt completion of the New Capitol.
Measures for preserving the Adirondack will
derness are suggested, but the wholesale pur-
chase of those lands by the State is opposed.
In conclusion, the Governor finds many causes
of pride and satisfaction in the prosperity and
progress of the State, but regrets the National
decadcnce on the seas, and "the policy that
accumulates millions of useless and unneces-
sary surplus in the National Treasury"
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
srAR7ING THE BOSTON SEWAGE PUMP.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TREUyE.I

rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIETSE.
BOsroy, Jan. 1.-The formal tulning-Over Of
the improved sewerage system Of Boston 10 the city
authorities to-day was about informal the transfer
Of the War Department by General Sherman today to his
successor. The City Committee Improved Sewerage,
accompauiCd by the Mayor-elect, General Martin, and
two or three other geremen visited the Pumping station
ou Calf Pasture where Alderman Sladc, who has been
chairman Of h Ommtec for nearly seven years, since
the WORK was fist begun started the immense engines
tubOat was taken for Moon Island, where the visitors
b,u AN opportunity OF seeing the sewerage OF Boston
discharged INTO deep water. The intention Is TO empty
the sewer, by the big pump at cbb tide which will require
aLout nm hour The strength the current At that point
direct To the bay great that II would nave
hcen nearly impossible pTOpc raCc-boat across tho
path Of the sewage while 1t was ia motion from the
reservoir
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
COMFORT FOR HrRERr o. THOMPSON.
IliL LEUTrNANT-GOVERNOR TO TIE sENATE-HE
DEFENDS TIE NIw-YORK CHARTER.

HliL HEuTfNANT-GOvERNOR TO TIE SENATE he
DEFENDS THE NTW-YORK CHARTER.
.BY 1LLEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
ALBANY, Jan. l.-Dayid b. Ill., by the grace of
hupert .. Thompson Leutenaut-Goycnor of the
STATE OF New-Iork thinks the charter of New-Yolk
tljy perfect instrument. 1t cannot be improved.
NJ. thompson may accept unbalanced bids and
cause loss Of millions Of dollars as Commissioner
OF Public Works but the charter needs no amend
mcnt. Allan Campbell fails 10 detect the common
frauds IL the Controllers Department; vet the
charter cannot be improved. There are palpabIe ex
tIayagancc and indications of corruption in every
other department Of the New-York CITY Govern
lutht; still It's charter cannot be improved This
was substantially M. HIPS argument in his ad-
di''s TO tie Senate today He said:
II Is anticplted that there VIII be the usual annual
oi IOI Lew charter for the CITY OF New York while
. w Sa!n Iu" there are scarcely half dozen prOmi-
- , O." dl city who agree az TO what IL ought % be.
ltta ny >Clc diligently 20 wrcste with this subject
'"t '1'.lDr Of matters IN which their immediate cOustt
AT Lore specially interested and with the remark
"u' dI = The conflicting views OF
qua te i1pdycrs and the politicians OF that city, frame
az Instrument that will Of itself remedy al evils Incident
tMu-lpptl government, forever abolish corruption aud
tuoiE'C political millennium. It's submitted that tie
th changes IN the charter Of a city are unwise and
VA j. better policy in the long To permit NeVYOrk
'ban from Albany.
foiticlans here believe that Mr.. Hill, in utcring
'sese words was pledging Hubert o. Thompson and
a. 'Ae other Democratic officials in New-YOrk now
uAuer fire, that they will be protected. As Gov
''nN CieyelandS mouthpicce Mr.. Hill announces
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
4 CONDUCTOR FATALLY HURT.
HARVEY J. MINER CONFUSED RY TWO TRAINS, IS
STRUCK By ONE OF THEM.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

NEW-HAYEN, Jan. 1.-HarYcy j. Miner, one
the oldest and most popular passenger conductors Oh
the NcwYork Division OF the Consolidated Roadmet with
scros accident al the station this city this afternoon,
miraculousy escaping instant death. Mr. Miners tram,
the Boston express leaves NcwYork at o'clock andl
due here few minutes past 1t is the custom OF each
conductor upon the arrival Of his train in Newaven to
make out time report and take it to the dispatch once
Just below the station. This duty Mr. Miner had performed
and was returning from the dispatch Office when he was
struck by the express train which leaves mere tor New
York a little after o'clock. II i supposed that he pc
came confused as he crossing the track ana seeing
both engines approaching did not know wmch way 10
turn when he was struck by the engine OF the express
Miles F. Hart who I'm the dispatch Olce' saw MN IN
his pcrous position and rushed to his assistance MT
Miner had fallen beside the track and so near the ras
that his coat brushing against the carWhccls MS
head is badly cut and he has sustained severe internal
injuries His physicians say he cannot recover
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
THE ONO SLNIToRSHIP.
PAYNE's CH lNCEs Considered TIE BEST
icy TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUN.l

COLUMBUS, Jan. 1.-The present week will
bring 10 Columbus the hottest political coutest that has
ever been known n the history of the state. senator
Williams Of Cuyahoga County, ardent and enthusiastic
friend Of Henry b. Payne, says hat If the Payne men
want force the nomination, they can nominate their
nan on the first ballot but they will not do as there
arc many mcmbcrs who want to vote Tor their candidate
as a compliment two or three times. II this pro
gramme Is carried out, it will be safe
to say that Payne VIII be nominated
on the third ballot il all the pledges made for him are
carried out.
The Pcudcton faction at time were certain that
their man would be rcuomnGted but now they are cast
ing about to they the best man 10
lie 10 in an emergency. II # had not been for the advice
OF his personal friends Mr.. Thurman would now he In the
race with his wife he will leave OHIO on next Thursday
for the south; that he will be ont Ofthe contest entirely
In so far as he personally concerned Judge Thurman
saws he will not be Il candidate under any circumstances
and what he says ne generally means.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
THE BIDDEFORD MYSTERY.

3IDDEFORD, Me-, Jan. lit is now alleged
that lights fitting about house OF ilrepute
near the locality where the pools Of blood were dlscov-
cred on Sunday morning and thought that the man
who by Wakefield and Kelly was the one treated
by DR. Grafton although there discrepancy between
Dr. Grafton and them TO the time. While this supposi
ton might account for the man. it furnishes cew to
the abode Of the woman, who evidently In much
more critical condition than he This house, which Is
kent by one Cough has searched twice but nothing
was found to indicate such condition az that described
by Dr. Grafton Many do not place any great reliance on
his story The scarf which he says left upon him by
the men who called him out he admits was his own.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02

Dispatches from different parts Of Missouri and Kansas
state that there has been heavy fall Of snow and low
temperature the mercury in places nearly reaching
zero and high wind drifting the snow, causing an OBJ
lion to the railroads I'm localities. The storm
said TO extend 10 the Rocky Mountains. Snow has also
fallen in Central and in portions Southern HI
uOis
CHICAGO, Jan I. A fine drifting snow has
been falling here all day, making travel through the
streets very uncomfortable and delaying trains In all d.
rections At this hour 90 PM the storm continues with
unahated violence. Adyiccs from points IN Nebraska,
low and Illinois 10 the general effect ana In
die at3 that the snowfall Is widespread.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
NET-JERSEY Conflicts PARDONED.
rnr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

TRENTON, Jan. 1.-AmOng the pardOns
granted by the Court OF Pardons yesterday was one to
exTreasurrr Reilly Of The township of Harrison, Hudson
County, who has been serving a term for embezzlmS
township funds The five Chinese laundrymcn, who
nearly killed another aundryman In Paterson last sum.
mcT because he charged less than the regular rates were
also pardoncd Tney had served five months OF Twelve
monffs sentence. Thcy left the prison today each car
Tyug a parcel containing his cue, which prison regula
tiOns had required 10 bc cut when Their imprisonment
hcyau They we're the only Cinnamon ever confined IN
tbG state prison in this State. Their conduct IN prison
has been excellent They all went back 10 Paterson
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
ARBITRATION DECLARED 4 FAILURE.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 1.-Thirteen firms of boot
and shoe manufacturers have signed paper declaring
the board of arbitration, which for year or two has
been fixing schedules OF prices and settling disputes about
shop discipline failure and agreeing hereafter not to
discuss these matters with their employees but to fix
their wages and settle all questions OF discipline
This action IS opposed by number OF leading firms,
members OF the arbitration board who say the motive
for il is at the board arbitration has refused to
duce wages as demanded by small manufacturers.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
NITRO-GLYCERLNE IN 4 KETTLE.

WI IMGNGToN, Jan. 1.-Winfeld Heisler, of
Helsle McBrllge Co.. coppersmlths, had his skull frac
tured to-day aud may die. His injuries were caused by
the explosion of copper kettle which was sent by the
Repauno Chemical Works, Chester, as pattern from
which 70 u, ko new ones, It had contained miro
gvccrne some OF which had gotten into the hollow han
de and, unaware OF ita pTcscu workman was hold
ing the kettle fire whenF Lpl0ded The workman
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
AN ABANDONED SCHOONER.

U,LWAX, Jan. 1.-The brigantine Champion
CAPTAIN " e. from Demerara reports having passed,
December T. in latitude 36l7 longitude $3.50, the dis
astcd and abandoned schooner Lizzie Florence of Tuck
crton n J. portion OF her fOremast standing and
all the H. ldCcar and anchors were still on the vessel No
DpIson W., visible board but attached % the bits could
he observed mans rubber boot though one OF the
crew had previously been lashed there
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02

and twentyseven respectively, went limiting yesterday
The dogs having run a rabbit under woodpile, william
proceeded to drive him out, while Pncney stood by with
his gun ready to shoot The rabbit suddenly emerged and
William Jumped backward, coming in line with MS
brothers gun as H was discharged at the game The load
entereA the left side OF Williams head, killing him IN
santly like tragedy occurred in the same neghb0r
hood a few days ago, in which young man killed nus
brnt thpr
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
REELECTION or N4GES.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 1.-The mills which Ioscd
down for the holidays will resume tunoI. Most Of
them report enough orders hand TO them for many
weeks reduction Of ten per cent I'm the Of their
employees is talked Of by the tube In. uutartur but no
definite action has been taken a. yCt.
DUBOIS Penn, Jan IA ten per cent rcur N I'm the
wages Of the m of the Cortclt region 1T into e!
feet TODAY No strike l. looked for, the miners have
not yet recovered from disastrous effects Of the strike
which occurred lew week. ago
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
FORFIGN NOTES.

ST. PETERsnURG, Jan LIT is reported that Leuten-
antColOne Sudriku of the Gerdarmee cntiCed into
the RathoT building the Moscow Railway station,
where he was killed by several Nihilsts Friday night
last, by false information that Socialist meeting vas 10
be held there.
BRUEN, Austria, Jan. Herr Belt the public eXocu-
TONER has been found dead in his bed ". Is SUPP IOsed
that he fell q victim TO the revenge OF some enemy.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
THE NEU-HATEN POLICE CAPTAIN.
Iny TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRIBUSE.

NEw-HAvEN, Jan. 1.-First Lieutenant
Treadweu Smith, Of the Police Department, was ap-
pointed Captain Of the force in place OF e1Captan sher-
dan who is accused Of stealing money from drunken
prisoners, by IT, Police Commissioners tonight The
hoard also adop,od rule under which all members OF the
force are 10 be discharged when they reach the age OF
ffty-fve, but policeman who can pass satisfactory
~ iln dscreNOm OF the Police COmmlssOneIs
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
MRS. L1yGTRY IN KINGSTON.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

KINGSTON, n. Y, Jan. Mrs. Langtry and
company arrived here this afternoon, and appeared In
She stoops to Conquer" at Simpsons Opera House this
evening The audience was large and fashionable, and
Mrs Langtry was well received She to the city in
her private car Several hundred people were assembled
At tie dcpo-mnstars doctors, lawyers, ec-all eager
for glimpse OF the fair wOman but her car was Kept
tightly closed and she did leave IL until late In the
afternoon when took u short drive through few OF
the leading streets.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
CONFLICTING STORIES or MURDER.

EAsTON, Penn, Jan. 1.-Ephraim BarthOlO-
mew well-to-do farmer OF Moore township found
dead this morning with his throat cut and his clothing atu
rated with coal OIL and fire. The coroner has gone to
hold an inquest II is thought he murdered.
The report that Bartholomew found dead ls O. MED
nv farmer who lives In the same township. He says
thar the inquest Is being held the body of Mrs b. thOl
omcw and that she died from blow administered h. her
uFht
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
4 MISSING PILOTSAFE.

LEwEs, Del. Jan. 1.-The pilot John O'Brien,
who took out the bark Mohawk from New-York, was
transferred to the schooner Hasbrock of Block Island
Sunday evening December 80, the bark proceeding to
Calcutta The pilot landed at the Breakwater, this
morning aud goes to New York on tOday's steamer.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
4 SUGAR-LADEN SHIP LOST.

BosToN Jan. IA private dispatch states
that the sup Adam NJ. Simpson, 1900 tons burden, Of
Philadelphia 10 dcd with full cargo Of over 1000 tons
of r consigned various persons in Boston, lost
in Palaman Passage, north Of BorneO, the voyage
from IlolO 70 Boston. Tie cargo valued at over
100000, and was insured in Eew-Iork and Boston
offices. crew saved.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
THE BUFFILO EXCHANGE OPENED.

BUFFALO, Jan. 1.-The Merchants Ex-
change, representing membership of 36S, including
most OF the business and capitalists Of this city,
was formally opened with appropriate ceremonies to-day.
The displayed great. The different bust
ness interests will hereafter hold Ihrir meetings stated
nights and everything points TO the future success
IL Lr..h.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
81 KING 4 POSTPONEMENT.

BmDEr RID, Ne. Jan. 1.-The January term
of the SUP me Court convened at saco today. Among
the cases VI Will be tried is the Baney Barrows muir
der case Kttcry. 1t is said that attempt will be
made TO hay it continued, because Mrs Baney, who it
understood will be charged accessory, Is about
10 become a IuUther.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
WIRE DRAWERS PAY CUT DOWN.
rgY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.

TRENTON, Jan. 1.-The employees in Roeb-
Ilng.s wire mills in this city, numbering nearly a
thousand have been Informed Of reductions In wages
varying in amount in the different departments but
averaging about 10 per cent all round All the iron
works here are shut down for the holidays and In the
NrWJersey steel and Works extensive repairs are
being made, which will keep some 500 employees lie Tor
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
M MEMORY on GAMBETTA.

PARIS, Jan. 1.-AmOng the incidents of the
anniversary services yesterday in honor Of the memory
Of NJ Gambettl was a visit OF about hundred mem
bcrs OF the Chamber Of Deputies and other friends Of
Gambcta VI. Paul Bert delivered an address cuOgotic
OF the patriotic aspirations OF VI. GamDcttd
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
A NATIONAL VICTORY IN PERU.


LIMA, Jan. l, via Galvcston.-A letter from
Pasasmayo published in La Trbut0 states that Puga
completely overthrown in battle 0n the Heights OF
soon which lasted ten hours. The Government troops
were under the command Of Colonel Ilcsias Puga
fed toward Pauca, pursued by the National forces
The customary Interchange Of official visits between
members OF tue Diplomatic Corps took place to-day.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
THE BOSTON POSTMASTERSHIP.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l.-AmOng the gentlemen
whose have been fayorab suggested to the Pfcs
dent In connection with the position Of postmaster at
Ros,on is Edward w Kingsley He was for many years
prominent member OF the Massachusetts Board Oi halI
rnad nissiOners
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
HEITY SYOW srORu VEST.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. IA heavy snow storm, ac-
commanded by a high wind, prevailed here all this
afternoon, and tonight the temperature fell be-
low the freezing point, and the snow Is
drifting great deal, impeding street railroad
travel someVS.t and making pedestranism nnnsAsAHi
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
DEATH FROM TRICHINOSIS.
rpy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRusEI

BLooMINGrON, Jan. Ernst Dix, one OF SIX
sick with trchinoss several weeks ago from eating raw
pork sausage died to-day after enduring great agony Ior
4 long time. Adam Gull another victim dled TWO weeks
ago Several others are not expected to i've.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
CELEBRATING EMINCIPATION DAY.

ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 1.-The colored people
celebrated Emancipation Day here this afternoon four
thousand turning out Bishop Turner tcoiored SAID ia
nctons against negroes that made In this county,
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
THE FIDELITY AND CASUAL1T COMPANY.

CoLUlurs, Jan. 1.-COmplainth been made
that tue Fid i.y aud Casualty Company, of New York.
s doing Lusiuc in this State, through branch Offices,
contrary to tie laws Of Ohio. The Insurance Com
mi,soncrItf,e5 10 revoke the cOmpanys license, and
the matter will yn ss,tledn the courts
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
BUYING ANOTHER COLLIERT.

SHAMOKIN, Penn, Jan. 1.-The Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron Company to-day purchased
the Monitor colcry at Locust Gap. The company will
develop the mine and increase the shipping capacity
The mine gives cmplDym to 500 men aud boys.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
STATE BO4RD or CHARITIES.

ALBANY, Jan. 1.-The State Board OF Charities
sent its report to the Senate today The board reports
adverse 10 the establishment state institution for the
pdicept Hind ON the ground that the number and cOnd
lion of that class are not such TO render State asylum
necessary OF eNpedicnt.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
IN AMERICAN CREW. SAFE IN LONDON.

CALAIS, Ne, Jan. 1.-The owners OF the
schooner John A. Lord which six weeks was reported
sighted several hundred miles from Halifax, abandoned
with her mainmast and forctOpmast gone, received
cable message from London today announcing the safe
arrival there of Captain Joshua Thomas and crew.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
THE MARYLAND LEGISLATCRE.

ANNAPoLIs, Jan. 1.-The Democratic House
caucus tonight nominated Or j. Pembroke Thom, Of Bal
timore City, for Speaker Thomas Moore, of Baltimore
County for Chief Clerk; William II. Cole, Of Baltimore
Cfty for Reading Clerk; Milton Y Kidd, OF Cecil, Tor
Journal Clerk and T. !. McNutt OF Hartford for Sergeant
At IN
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
CHARGE or coNspIRICY 70 DEFRAUD.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IN. Burke was ar
rested this morning upon the charge OF conspiracy to
defraud the Government by drawing pension through
false representations He WAS held for trial
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
NJ. FERRYs CONSTITUTIONAL SCHEME.

PARIS, Jan. lit is stated that the scheme
for the revision the French Constitution, prepared
by NJ Ferry, the Prime Minister, chieyf aims at the
abolition Of the Office Of Life Senator and the restoration
~ the scr1 dc sfe system % voting II ts believed
that the party the Right win support the latter propo
afft
New-York tribune., 1884-01-02
4 STAY or SENTENCE GRANTED.

ALBANY, Jan. 1.-Justice Osborn, who pre-
sided the trial OF Frank r. sherwn has granted stay
Of sherwin's sentence until January 8, 10 enable IN
appeal to be taken the General Ter The case Will Dc
argued at Catskiu.