davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-20

ss-tinxs Held and fndi<nstien EEpresssa
Ovss Alsxsd Csrheilc AgErsssioa-

As-tinxs Held and fBdixnstien ENpresssa
Ovsr Afisxsa CArhellc Agxrsssloa-
PIrrssuse. sept. l9.-TwO large mass
meetings we're held by Pi.isburg and A.
lexbeny Prefestsnts issf night 10 express
thsiF indignation over the renting OF the
FIRST Nard public school building 10 ths
Catholic priest for parochiAl school. The
iarger of t0ess tive gatherings was held
In Lafayette Hall Three thousand
people we're present u. II. Bald
sin. one Of the most prominent
lawyers here. presided. Speeches were
made by several Protestant clergy men and
iaEyers sfraigniDE ia the mOst otter terms
ths First ward Catholics. aud charsctsriziug
the movement a. a wedge 20 split The public
school system. Resolutions we're adopted
sppoiatin< = committee 70 20 20 the state
capital st Harrisburg with the case. They
wid laY tn Wheis matter before the Stsfe
Superintendent Of Public Instruction. When
fhsY get bis opinion the COMMITTEES vii ap-
rear before The Attorney General and ask
IN % assume ths l-gsl light for the main
tensnc- of the public schools on bena.f Of
tas STATS Of Fsunsv .varla.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-20
VOLUNTARILY Assent.
a. Eras-zsi-r Cosiiy WAN. Out 81 Court
ard E.cap~s

NEw OsIE.vs, Sept. IA special 70 the
P'oag'sis from Baton Rouge, saws The
Jury in ths case Of sx-Secrstsry Of state VIII
A Str0rx charged ~iih smbszzlin- about
500 from the -fsfs retired 81 4 o. M. yes
terdsT and a. t-ti 2. m announced that
they bad ssrs@d upon = verdict Th~ sheriff
-snt sut 20 call the Attorney General snd
strong walked out hsaiat hinn, attracting
na sfs~ntisn. 81 ss hsd been a iarge i8rioz
The trisl A fer minutes istsr whsu his
rressncs wss required - coHld net he
suund nor have tae ofhcers yet succeeded
In ta-ir search for him. Tas Attorusv
t-enersl made out process vsybsi 0f
SfranEs voluntary shsencs. and the jury
rendered verdict of E1I-iT as chsrzed.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-20

WasHISeToN, sept 19.-Ths association
constituting the Congress Of American
Physician, and Surgeons rev in session
her-. h.d meetings a. their vsrious bssd-
qusrters and secfe1 officers for the ensDing
year. or read sRd discussed papers. The
Gsnito- urinary Snrgsons' Association
ectsd Dr. Robert " Taylor Of Nsv GorE.
PTes'osnt snd tbs psrgato 0Eicsi Society
siected I'r. p Graham. of Toronto, ss "a
Pre- dent on zat tss second session II
ths Congress rss 1siS q TIE q. A T. hall
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-20
IHE CUMBERLAND ARMY.
A Touching Ealogy on General Sheridan
by cessrsl Aiger.

CHIcAsO. Sept. l9.-The reunion of the
surviving members OF the Army of the
Cumberland at Central Music Hall tonight
was one of the most largely attended meet
inks Of representatives OF the Grand Army
ever held IN this state. A nearly his-siZe
portraits Of the late General Sheri-
dan occupied the centre of the stage.
over ons hundred veterans. COM
nanders who served during the war,
occupied seats on the stage. General ROse-
cans acted As Chairman. General Alger, OF
Detroit, delivered q most interesting and
touching euiogy on the life and career Of
General Sheridan, referring TO all the epl-
sodss Of the war IN which ne bore so con-
spioGous part. Upon the inclusion OF
General Ayers eloquent eulogy, the vet
ersn Generals and Grand Army comrades
IN attendance, held an informal and
frAternsl gathering on the stage.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-20
KiIsors WiIl Hold n

WssHIHoToN. Sept. l3.-Ihe Chinese Re
siriclicn Bill seems 10 have met with an
other obstacle. MT. kilrore acting chair
man Of the House COMMITTEES on knrolied
Bills. whose duty Il viii 0s 10 carry tbe
bill TO the President. has decided 20 hold II
back Is sn 4ci Of courtesy % the Senate. "a
give il an opportunity for action on the
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-20

NEw Yosx. Sspt I9.-Frsd Nsy. fhs
--aithT society msn. Who rscsnfiy drew q
revolver sp0u Policeman NcGorsn rhen
n. lsttsr tri-8 20 srrsst hiu for insulting
lsries sails IN al infoxicsfed stat@ aaf
Who uss held n g.. - osil for risi a sd
- sppesT ~sen his case wts n ed Ysstsr-
dsg an sis sends -ers decisrsS sarf~i ~
Nay recs vsi q severe ems On tae sesd f-1n
the osicers cius e. ths I'VE Of - srresf
s8i sis counsel asd the csSe postponed
f-cm nne - tine % siesding lnsai8rv 70
attend courf On ths PAT q tasir csisu
Mssntiras e siipp~d &C a Psrls rssrs =
il a0~ sciour1inI
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-20

Much 20 tie disappointment Of the man
sgers Governor Luce die not come. ss was
expected. No word was received from him
unti. o'clock when President RAmsdsil
received the followin telegram from ORION:
Impossible 10 reach Grand Rapids to-
day Deeply reere; IT, Gilman. Secretary
state Central CommiItee telegraphs he has
filled my place. 1 speak al Richmond To-
night and could not gel of.
c. G.. LUcE"
Hon Scion Chase, however. was here
according 10 announcement, and as soon IS
Governor Luce telegram was received, be
was escorted 10 the grounds by the local
militia companies and band OF music.
platform had been prepared for him in
the band pavilion. and as soon a. the crowd
was gathered Hon. {. w. Watkins made a
few well CHOSEN remarks, introducing him
10 the people.
Mr.. Chase began by saying that be was
very sorry Mr.. Luce vas not here, rs he
kaew the people wanted 10 see their Gov
ernor. But being as the Governor want
here, he would give them chance 10 see
them steers" He would not make any
extended remarks, as be was down
for speech in the evening. but
"bein' a. he was up be would
briefly mention some Of the leading ques-
tions of the campaign. In some elections
be said, il doesn't matter much which side
wins, but this time there Is "a live critler
in the campaign. The issue is free trade
The Democrats are endeaYOriHg to evade the
issue by saying their platform doesn't ask
for free trade, only for reduction of the
tariff He remembered that when the Re
publicans organized they only condemned
the extension of slavery in their platform
-. -. ~. "a
So in this instance il the Democrats won
the people would End that the platform
meant free trade. h then spoke for sboul
twenty minutes on the tariff issue, making
some good points, and invited his audience
20 hear him IN the evening.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-20

PrrrseCse. Sept. l3.-rhe game todsy vas
ven By ths home team manly tbro a n
srrors on thslpsrt Of the visitors Wslcn was
hir nsrler tban he score shows bus bis
support was faulty. Norris. on the other
hsnd. While ten singles Nsrs made Of bis
delivery. Kept ihen scattered throughout
nine innings Hs support vas good.
BeckIsY ths fsvorits d-sf bassmsn of the
home tesm. sprsined b.s snkie BADLY 10 the
ssrond innnz Hs will ,ot likely De 40 .
to pisF sgsiu this season. Aftsndsncs two
tbou-s1t The score
FfIsftrE ... ..-......a p . 4
NeT 1rk ..----.....-4 q . o. 4
fs-s ff.'s- -fIrffnlf- = Ffv York. ia
rrrnrs Fitasherg New Nofk
Beaten -. Norrs and Isrr1iI. Weich sna
En.ns
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-20
WORK FOR OUR NAVY.
A United States Steamship Sent to the
samoan Islands.

WAsHTNeToN, Sept. 19.-The Secretary OF
the Navy has telegraphed Rear Admiral
Kimberly. commanding the Pacisc station,
who is now at san Francisco. to send one
Of the vessels of bis squadron TO the
Samoan Islands for such services SIS may be
required of it in the protection of Ameri-
can interests. The United States steam
ship. Alert. Vandalis and Adams are cruis-
ing in the vicinity of the Hawai- Islands.
once.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-20

CHrsso. Sept. 10 Chicago Ess shut ont
for the second time today. becsus@ they
could not ait The os'l vhsu men we're on
bsses FsTreH wrstcbsi worx behind he
ha1 combined vfn luc<v hitting gave
Phi sde rlis The zsTus fsner ritcaed a
good game Cor Chicago sEd fs.ded his Do
stinn in fne style. The scor.
Cn.rsre n a. D
81 8.iaInns4 D -
- ts.f hirart 2 rhfsfeInhia. q
frr7rg-.a nlrss0. = fnitfeinh.a
Hst-er'- -s-feusr sud FsrreA BuHn.on and
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-20

CHrcsao. sept 70 Tom Rooney. q
hlscksm itb' hsiper. and Heurv Esmms =
tesnssr. suzrrsilsi isst niEst over psil
81 be- ksuwe finally srDck k00nsr
~hsre1oor 10 lstfsr sszs8 aesvF han
usT. s1d t.5 klemne ~ith one blo~
u. % - rsrs Hat no1fs3 fo- ssversl
ho1-s md ths murderer sss Dot Tsi been
s-r~s-A1
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-20

vzvrcz Sspt I2.--is sss s-en decided ~
the fnfzrnanonsl Literary snd Arftstsc Clsu-
grsss oow n session hers. thst ~ ssther >
s,rvreaf snoul3 inci1ds to rgat az trass-
.sUco. Iae Congress sxrrfsssf visa
thaE fhe Eaite6 sia1sS soasa secspt kAr
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-20

REELlx. Sent. "a org trzin bearing
r-cTsIss go vsrs rs-uTrias from the arm ?
usa-uv.-s a. NanicsarF. eoifdsd 9Th .
frsishf trsn e. kerssa Hsnover. fC1r
81 80 recrniis ~ers a. sd srs s-rs nm
h.r woun1e1 I~siv. ~ TIE as csrTF . z
7te frooos wsrs vrecke9. lbs scct1sr {
~ss cssssd ~ q n - SD s~sch
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-20

TIE al wezfkss as sysalnE ~as favor
sbs % tos lss4LTlc4l saslaess. s2s FssY.s
ssrs larusd s~ss from eola fs~sfs snd
ksdno11s TIE stlrzcu0Us a. tks t~o
EoQses srs sach IS - draw L4Tss crowds ~
boIb. I1es dlfsr q ch4racisE - decided y
thsE ii1sre1t tssLes are gIsi'aet Ihs pc
f0EzABos of The Isslss Iempgati0as a.
foseFs improves so2lss ast wlt1 eAch Pre-
ssDt4u0a. las stage : To- sAsl Tor ne
amount u scenery sn1 othef spp4Ftsuanoes
supl0Yec. D4l practices wllh n s pEod 1c. al &
smoother ~ork Ias f4st ihEl such .
slup-Dd3us spectacle ca Es presented at e.
IN city ol the se OF 0FaBc Rapids Is al
syidenos Of great progress ia tue aaelh0ts Of
specisculaf proc 4etlon L.gntssu ye2fs age
when The Twelve Temptations Vas
originally tempted. Is production VS.
p0ssl De only iu New YORK or some u he
lAfgeg cigiss VI tie United States
Manager CarwOOi proposes 10 make the
appearances Of the Mckee Rankin next
week tie Occ aston Of a benefit Tor the yei-
low fever sufferers he is tie first mAnsgef
west OF OHIO ~ give benefit for Tie s1i-
ferers
The show ~ Smiths Is way above the
average. The house last night Was packed
70 the doors, and the big audience wss
more than pleased. Extra matinee this
afternoon.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-20

PARIS, sept l9.-The dead body Of a
German gendsrme. with a bullet hole
through The head. has been found on
French territory. An inquiry is being
held IL 10 believed that the man committed
suicide
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-20
CHANGED DAILY.
IBarraiBs-

It's astonishing what difference there is
IN attTactiveness between bargains and
old goods. and vet 10 most cases they are
! reality one and the same The only dif-
ference being. ike The old story of The
shield 81 depends entirely mon The direct
ION from which yoo regard a. Thus, Tor
example. we hsve nov in stock certain very
desirable goods, that while old 70 us s-s
new" 20 you and bargains % ron. and IL is
regarding this class 81 goods Wish 20
spesk. OF recent years The frantic search
Tor novelties has almost eQusled the old
story of the man who wss seen rushing
homswsrd st breskneck speed carving in
MS hand q psctaRe. When asked bF .
II end what wss his great hssts 10 replied
This r. NV vifss new bonnet and II
don't hurry a vii bs oct of fashion before
] reach bone With it This Htsrscilv the
situation todsv In the chins trade. II the
article hss been in .tock . fortnight or has
BEEN seen twice ty the same customer n ia
considered old and must bs offered 80
bargain. We know sSsctlv where our
bargains are and while say orr sfoct is
remarkably clean" sfili vs hsvss lev
goods that hsvs been in stock fortnight
are ssssd a. old Gail end ses the baf-
- ne for yourselves. ss We have them IN
evsrv department
Il. LeOnarGS Sons & Co.,
% and 81 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-20
N sURN's FAVOR.
A Decision 10 th- Hocking valley Eight
Muftsn- Dollar suit

NEw YosE. Sept. ia This eight million
dollar suit OF the Hooking Valley Railroad
Company against Stevenson Burk snd ssso-
oisfs sK directors of the company, hAs been
decided .u favor ~ ths defendants. Judge
5urk SAYS hs VII nov bring suig against
sae company for hesvY damages
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-20

PrrrsRrRs. -. scot. is-Ths Rev. Dr.
Trsvsif. Of se-icklsy. sied ssrs Yesterday.
sxsn ~ Tssrs Es ~ss ths fean6sr ef fa~
1dzrgartsu svsteu % ss1csren 49,
=. srd ~zs a.so rr1ziueRflg c-1arrtsl
18th ~ PFss~s rsasrn -. 81 s>s p~~z s.s
<<x~HA
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-20

Nof~1 Fehflsher 0-s6
MCrF~a Seg1 lz-Lsx. C>1sA -. pah-
R~~~r :. 1~~k
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-20
Tho Races.

Early in the morning as soon ss il be-
came evident that there would be no rain,
a gang OF men and horses was set at work,
dragging and brushing the track. and by
o'clock it was gotten in very passsble
shane though ouits heavy In spCts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
PROBABLY KILLED BY HER LOVER
AN UNFORTUNATE WOMAN SHOT BY A BowERY
VAGABOND.

AN UNFORTUNATE WOMAN SHOT BY BowERY
vAGABoND
The shooting Of dlssipated by her lover and
the capture OF the man after an exciting chase, caused
great commotion in Secondst.. the Bowery, yes
terlsy afternoon Six weeks ago furnished room TN
the second floor OF No Second-st. was let to James
Nolan and Emma Buck, who lived together as man and
wife. Nolan away from the house on Monday
night and when he returned at noon yesterday, he
found Barney Owens, a big and ugly looking man, In
his ROOM lie went off again and returned at
o. m. With a loaded revolver IN his pocket. Mrs
Fest the keeper CT the house, met him at the door, and
he said he wanted to have talk with Emma. Owens
was stu In the room upstairs, and he tried 10 persuade
the young woman not to Nolan again, but she
went down to the hall and asked Nolan what he
wanted Il want TO have little talk with you,' he
answered sullhly
Mrs Fest thought there going 10 be trouble, and
she interrupted the conversation to say: II you want
to quarrel go ont into the street. won't have any
fighting in this house.
Please go inside for a minute said Nolan, " only
want a quiet talk There won't be fight
Mrs Fest went into her room the first floor and
closed TIE DIOR. Instantly pistolshot rang out IN
the hall II was followed by the screams Of Emma
Buck, and by four other shots In rapid succession.
Nolan had drawn the revolver from HIS pocket and had
fired at his victim at such short range that each bullet
had hit the mark As the woman fell faintins on Inc
floor of the hall, Nolan slammed the door and ran
toward the hcwery. He was pursued by Charles
Bennett Of No. 5 second-st, and by Policeman Mad
den Of the Old slip squad who happened to be In the
street of duty at the time. Madden captured Nolan
In Bleec ker-st, and led him back 10 tho house.
An ambulance carried Emma Buck TO Bellevue HOS
pltal One wound in her abdomen was said to be
probably fatal, and she had other wounIs IN her
shoulder and wrist.
The woman came TO this city several years ago and
but kAr
maiden name was Albert Nolan is a worthless vaga-
bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
THE FIGHT FOR EXPRESS BUSINESS.
WHAT vICE-PBEsIDENT CROSBY SAYS OF THE

WHAT yICEPRESIDENT CROSBY SAYS OF THE
UNITED STATES CoMPANY's POSITION.
Vice President c. H. Crosby of the United States
Express Company, came here yesterday from Chicago
TO attend the monthly meeting of the companys d.
rectors. He seemed considerably annoyed AT the
article published here on Saturday about the war
between his company and the Adams and American
Companies "The story sent here from Chi
cago, said he "was full Of Measurements 1t Is
said that this latest step the part Of the Adams
people In getting control Of the ST. Paul and Duuth
road means to the knife between two great
corporatons on one side and another large corpora
ton on the other, meaning that the Adams ana
American are combined against u.s. The control OIL
the St Paul and Duluth was secured by the ADAMS
Company through the fundamentally OF the chicago
Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railroad. The United States
EXPRESS Company does not lose its office OF Duluth
nor its contract with the Duluth ana iron Range
Railroad The charge that the United States Ia
press Company violated the compact between the
United States Adams and American Companies by
the purchase Of the Baltimore and Ohio Express Is
not true Neither is it true that the united s'aes
Express has been the gnal vioator Of the compact
This contract been violated by the other companies
in the most barefaced manner, and whatever the
United States Express Company has done has been
in selfdefence.
Tho statement that the purchase OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Express was the opening gun In the hght
and that by this purchase the United States Company
secured through route from the East 10 the "est'
which they never had before. is entirely untrue
The opening gun in the fight was the occupation OF
the Delaware, Lackawanna and western
Railroad by the United states Express ai'er io"''e
the Erie Railroad in 1886
"Tbe statement that the Adams has gained control
~ inward of 1900 miles Of the United states Com
nany,s lines and takes Just much business nom
us. is also false. The number OF miles
taken on the Milwaukee, line vas SON. sone
Snmnany still continues TO reach the majority Oh
ant places on the Milwaukee Railroad by other
iins In View of the fact that the Adams Express
COMPANY will lose probably 100000 por annun IN
The operation of their express business on me MI
waukee railroad by reason of the excessive price
they paid for the line, the leaving OF the SnSu
stsies Express is not without some compehsaton
since this occupation has taken place Inc Onlteu
States Express lines have been extended 10
o,y occnnies more commanding position than ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21

they have in effect such points were made IN
April last and have until recently been in effect by all
lines Certain lines have made advance, while the
Eastern Illinois has not.
Mexico. Nov. 90, via Gaveston.-work ON the oranoh
OF Central Railroad from Tampico TO San LUIS fo.'
being pushed day and night and the strike Is ehoe "
tn. road from Coma Guadalaisrs The MeAao
Central Railroad laying steel rails along the whole e
The Interoceanc Railroad is at standst Owing ~ w
position the General Manager.
New-Haven, Nov. 90 CSpecial directors OF inc We"
Haven and Derby Railroad were tcd,y elected a i'v"
J. A. Bostwick w. ii. Starbuck, J. L. Macauiey' n.'
Hertz, T. l. Carey, and NJ. f. Stowe. OF new, iOlA
S Z. Merwin. w. Z. Devils N. ID. Sperry' OF New ~
f. Farrell and f. N. Shelton Of Ansonia; W. n So
son. Of bridgeport Thomas Wallace. OF blrnis na
The gross earnings amounted to sI7377S 81
las; year net earnings. ga, 635 "a. Total opei's
expenses 600 LAB TO- The receipts from passehse' - 80
IS e35 90 more than year. and on freight aoou'
more The directors met and elected W. H. S'o'.noO'
nre.dent: Charles Atwater treasurer; a. IL. heia"-
secretary and Messrs Bostwick Starbuck and macau!
Executive Committee. - l.,
Philadelphia, Nov. 20 tspecia)--The latest lunior III
connection with the rate-cung dispute is ina. 'ne
York Central and the Pennsylvania have area1y
or soon will control OF the Erie ROAD ana WI" n
age 4. in which will not hereafter leoPaIe inc
q. the trunk lines Pennsylvania Hairoaa OIL
acia this afternoon said There Is nothing IN inc luo
and no stems whatever have been taken toward settle
mont o the existing trouble between the New-York Gen.
trail and our road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
WHY THE POOL ROOMS WERE CLOSED.

All the downtown pool rooms were closed yestcr
day by order of superintendent Murray Regular
patrons OF the several establishments did not under
stand the meaning of the sudden stringency IN the
public morality market, but IL was said among the
bookmakers in Twenty eighthst that the jockey clubs
were at the bottom OF II. Certain members Of the
Turf Alliance have been quoted as saying that they
are going Albany this winter 10 secure the repeal
Of the Ives Pool law that Mayorelect Grant, being
q sporting man, would not modest the pool sellers
and that long pool rooms were permitted to do
business openly there was no necessity for going 10
the race tracks and paying 800 day make books
Open pool rooms I'm this city would mean large re-
ductOn I'm the revenue OF the tracks, therefore
IL Is 10 The interest OF the clubs that the ives
law IS enforced Cut of from betting privileges at
the tracks and shut out of the pool selling business
in town the allied bOokmakers In a pretty tight
box What are they going TO do about I'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-21
PERSECUTION ~ NEW-JERSEH.
p1sGRACEFUL TREATMENT OF coLoRED VET

ERAN IN MONMOUTH COUNTY VILLAGE
Freehold, y. J.. Nov 2O.-Charlcs O'Hagan, Walter
Hollngsby and Borden Wolcott were tried here yes
terday charged with malicious mischief The COM
plainant in the case James j. Mcintyre. an old
coored man. He served with valor in the War of the
Rebellion and had his right arm torn of by shell In
front of Fort McAllister lie North and peddled
notions in a basket through Monmouth County. lie
saved his money and in 1866 purchased little piece
Of land in Oceanville a hamlet about mile west OF
Elberon. There was a rckety old house on me
property in which the cOOred veteran lived until
March, 1887 when he erected a new house with
the lower floor. This store he stocked with
goods. The Democratic moss backs Of the village
we're wild with indi snation this new business
venture. They declared in vigorous teims that no
"nlggcis should run store in their town. Ocean
vile IS cursed with lot Of hoodlums who, urged on
by older men, began 20 prosecute Mcintyre. About
twenty Of the gang broke open the store doors shat
tered the windows with stones, and rushed into tho
store yelling like demons. Several drew revolvers
and began firing bullets into the walls and ceiling.
Three or four were supplied with giant frecrackers
which they lighted and at Mcintyre and An old
colorcd woman who tends store for him while he IS
absent peddling One Of the frecrackers set the old
woman's dress on fire, and she badly burned be-
fore the flames extinguisbed. The rtfhans
threatened to kill Mcintyre II he did not leave the ham
let.
The prosecuted veteran refused to and set TO work
repairing his shattered doors and windows. Then the
of the adjoining property claimed to have leased
the narrow strip OF land between Mcnyre's building
and the street which it faces He purchased LOT
Of lumber and gang Of carpenters TO work erect
ing board fence in front of the This fence
was sixteen feet high. Mcintyre and his friends
promptly cut a passage through the structure. Nc
Intyre's wife became frightened over year and
ran away 20 avoid the prosecutions inflicted upon her
and her husband by the loafers. The rufians made
several visits 10 McIntyre's store and abused and
threatened him in all ways. They would run into
TO store and seize goods and of with them. Nc
Intyre went before the Grand Jury and related his
troubles. The result the indictment OF O'Hagan.
HOllingsby and WolcOtt. The most strenuous enorts
were made 10 have the Grand Jury kill the indctments
by Democratic politicians
The case was set for trial last week. The State
was unable to proceed owing 10 the absence Of i'm
portant witnesses Assistant Prosecutor SvafZ
claimed that they had been compelled by threats 10
leave the State Judge Walllng thcrupon adtoussed
the TRIAL until yesterday. The jury rendered verdict
Of guilty last night against Wolcott. OHagan and Ho-
ngsby, and they will be sentenced In Few days.