davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-23

LONDON, Dec. % Mr.. John Bright IS
condition is improved.
PARIS, Dec. % The municipal coun-
Gil has accepted the statues of Lafayette
and Washington presented to the city by
Hon. Joseph Pulitzer of the New York
World.
EDISBURGH, Dec % Counsel for MIR Il.
Parnell in his suit against the London
Times have arrested $50 in the hands of
an advertising agent as belonging to
Messrs. Wright s. Walter, or to one of
them.
MADRID, Dec. % A petard was eX-
ploded last night at the door of the resi-
dence of Senior Canovas del Castillo
Only slight damage was done, but the
greatest alarm was caused among the
members of the household. No arrests
have yet been made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-23
SU-IKIA.
Rerietr of the British Troops, Who Receire
Many Congratulations.

Rerietr of the British Troops, Who Receire
Many Congratulations.
SUAKIM, Dec. 22,-General Greenfield
reviewed the troops of his command. He
afterwards addressed ,.them, praising the
bravery which they had shown in Thurs
days battle. He also read kilograms
from Mr.. Stanhope, secretary of war,
the duke of Cambridge and the queen,
cOngratulating them on their victory
The troops enthusiastically cheered the
general.
a copy of the khedive's letter to Emin
PaSha forwarded to General Grenfell by
Osman Digna proves to be an exact re-
production of the original. A spy from
Handoub reports the village is crowded
with wounded Arabs, among them being
several emirs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-23
A. PLEASANT SUPPER.
An Informal Reception Given Members of the
Palmer Company.

An Informal Reception Given Members of the
Palmer Company.
ss~Last night in the rooms over the State
National Bank an informal banquet was
given by C. B. Eastman, H. Burdick
and H W. warburton, complimentary
to some of the members of the
''Jim, the Penman Company An
elegant supper was served, consisting of
satisfying substantialS and rare dainties,
and washed down with inspiring fluids
A happy time was spent in discussing the
edibles and IN bright and entertaining
conversation, and it was a late hour
when the company dispersed.
Those present were F. C. Bangs, John
Mathews, J. 7. McKeever and A. C.
Kilsdorf of the ''J Jim the Penman'' Com
pany; A. H. Meyer, manager Lillian
Lewis Company; John E. Land, n. n.
Burdick, W. H. Warburton, C.. B East
man and Wilson Gregg.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-23

made an assignment, by deed of trust,
to-day, to g. W. Bufkett for S4400.
John Scarborough, who killed Bill Will
liams in this county on Monday last, was
brought before Justice Hudson, in pre-
cinct No. 8, and the examining trial was
not finished up to yesterday. The pris-
oner is being guarded by Sheriff Day and
fnssp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-23
WARDS WILL.
How the Famous Humorist Bequeathed His
Property-An ASYLUM.

now tne FAMOUS HlmOrlsV Bcquedtncu MS
Property-An Asylum
New YORK, Dec, ~ .-Charies F..
Brown (Artemus Ward died in South
ampton, England, in 1887, leaving will
which was admitted 10 probate there to-
day. The decree of the supreme court
was filed, ordering that the surrogate of
this county admit a copy of it as the orig
inal win. The humorist left property in
Yonkers and Legate and i'll this country.
He made his mother his residuary lega-
tee, and provided that at her death the
greater part of the principal should be
devoted to founding an asylum for worn
out printers in the United States. The
children of John G.. Gerry of Waterford,
Me, Were also to receive $1,000 each and
it was in their behalf that the proceedings
here were taken.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-23
An Earthquake Shock.

LEROY, n. Y, Dec. 22.-Three dis
tinct shocks, presumably of earthquake,
were felt here III :05 O'Clock this even
ing. A heavy rumbling sound accom-
panied them. The windows ratified and
a number Of persons were badly fright
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-23
Bank Cleariugs. i.

Clearings of Fort Worth Clearing house
for the week ending, December %, 1888:
Clearings 1921 1864.
Balances SIS us SO.
~ E. B. HAROLD, Manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-23
RIOTOUS NEGROES.
They Attempt to Rescue One of Their Race Who
Has Been Arrested for Criminal As
sauIt on White Girl.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Dec. % A spec
cial to the American from Montyale,
Ala says: Near this place last Thurs
day negro boy made criminal assault
on young white girl, but she escaped
from him before he accomplished his pur-
pose Yesterday several negroes were
arrested, and when taken before the girl
she identified one Of them as
the party who assaulted her.
Last night crowd OF negroes,
led by John White, colored desperate,
surrounded the house where the conSta-
bic and posse were guarding the prisoner.
White called one of the guards out III the
yard and demanded TO see the warrant on
which they were holding the negro. The
white man called out to his companion in
the house, 'tHand me that double-bar
relied warrant lying on the bed. - At
this the negroes opened fire, which was
promptly returned by the whites, and
about 100 shots were exchanged. John
White, leader of the negroes, and several
of his party were wounded. The ne
groes then fled, taking their wounded
with them. No further trouble is, an4ssiS.
pated. q
H. Tully's linz afAspaaassS S'bangle brace
lets are by. faFfhsa largest and handsom-
est in .Texa Call and see them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-23
4 caLd Hare En- Route.

The undersigned coal dealers will close
their yards on TsS,hristInas Day Par
ties desiring to fillg their coal bins, and
provide for the pretaaeted cold wave, will
please book their ;skmas orders accord
ingly. 80
SARGENT & NsSZANIT,
PALo PINToNoAL ANps31INING Co.,
Fort WoES8 ICE Co. T.
CITY Coal Oh,
FORT WORTH FUEL Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-23
Wnson House. Cisco, Tez,sasss.3.e.sHs'

A week ago a hat sxastfed that
Uncle Nat Wilson of gisos sets the best
table between FopfH6rtn and Ell Paso.
1t was left .staSffle first five drummers
stoppipsSsFfth Uncle Nat, and was de-
cidssfh favor of his table.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-23

ing cases, three pieces, continuing French
plate mirror, comb and BRUSH, formerly
sold at So .o8 can now hss9 bought for
81 so Silk BLUSH albums 81 20 each,
elegant cut gHss b9sksss very cheap.
Full line of terra a1ttSstatuary very low.
Manicure sets froutks % to Sl5 90, ele-
CANT Christmas -satds from cents to
81 80 each. Thss celebrated. Huyler's
candies for sals The above goods ut
cut prices are alf6ffered bE Eastwood s.
Elliott, the druggists, $40 Houston street.
Call early Tomorrow morning and get
the cream.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-23
FIREMEN'S DEPARTMENT I.

Waco.
The officers of the fire department for
the ensuing year have been elected.
They are: A. NJ. Prescott, chief; James
Thompson, first assisttss chief; J.P,
Williams, second ASSISTANT CHEZ W,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-23

Special to the Gazette.
PALESTINE, Tt tx, Dec. 22.-J. j..
Murphy proprietor of the Ruby saloon,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-23

Every style of finger ring known to the
jewelry trade can Begseen by calling on
II. Tully taiet leading jeweler of Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-23
Letter to the House.
For fine Road

would slightly imagine from the tone of your
letter
That you know of a man that would suit you
much better
Than have done in the past two or three months
For certainly I've been in hard row of stumps.
I've worke dearly and late, as all my friends
know,
And have plowed a deep furrow the length Of the
row,
But ''Trade has been dull and collection quite
Slow
Is The greeting that meets me wherever go.
The one consolation is, as you last wrote,
That many poor drummers are III the same boat,
Dry goods and groceries, whips, boots and
shoes,
Hardware and wagon men hear the same news,
Of failure in crops and frost-bitten corn,
More bills coming due than since they were
born,
show them my bills at which they look meek;
They say: MIR. Drummer, will pay that next
week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-23
Terrell.

The hose company will arrange) for an
entertainment during the holidays.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-23
Glow S your stock, Mr.. Merchants'' I meekly


As in his warm room and smiles I did bask,
.'Do you need anything in my line to-day?''
After locking around, Mr.. Merchant would say:
1--WE a-sl eiock full Of goods and net selling any;
On whatyvu&do sell we don t make penny.
I've BEEN fears in business. but, strange 10
I've never sew trade like the year So
And now, in conclusion, l ask with some fSr,
II. in your opinfoH, yot; viii need me;next yeaf;
But if ff'yffe negative, I'll have to saw wood.
Hoping to hear from you, and that right away,
AS am quite anxious to know what you say,
And that your reply come promptly and duly,
Dear sirs subscribe myself, yours very truly,
P. o. p.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-23
ATsusion, Grows!

The Queen as Crows will meet on
Monday aftzsAo5F, 24th inst, at 2
o'clock, 59&2AIainssstreet. Business OF
Importance. JFsaI. MARTINDALE. -
What is prettier for 2 syasssafg gift than
an elegant set qf sterling silver after
dinner coffee SPOONS. Call and see them
at II ,EaIfy+s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-23
Midlothian.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
MIDLOTHIAN, Ten, Dec. 21.-The
Odd Fellows celebrated their fifth ami
versary of the order at this place last
night w. l.. Harding, n. G.. of Wax
ahachie and Miss Bee Brundage of Mid
lothian were the orators of the evening.
Music was furnished by the MidlothjaAs
Brass Band, all of which made the oeetss-
sion very interesting. Ii, 3,ix5sss ~
File your osssafsOfoT presents at Maddox
& Elliseafls where the incest holiday
gosaaaTe on exhibition. ,.4E7
H. Tully's line of faacs.ssasfe brace
lets are by far the ,fafzsf and handsom-
est in Texas4N GsSH and see them.
ssszsSl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-23
NEGRO murderer Caught in a Haystack

Negro Murderer Caught in a Hays,tack.
LOUISVILLE KY, Dec. 22.-The negro
Dan Miller, who murdered j. C. Wagner
at New Haven, Ky, last Tuesday night,
was captured last night hiding in a'hay-
stack. His arms and legs were badly,
frozen. - =
What is prettieE fssa dfding gift than
an elegant sesS 81 Sterling silver after
dinnersGufe spoons. Call and see them
atsI4 ITulIy IS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-23
Palestine.

Special to the Gazette.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-10-12
Venice.

Thinking perhaps you would like to
hear from Venice once more l will try to
write a few lines.
Old Mrs. Hathon is quite i'll.
Supervisor johnson is at Corunna this
week.
Evan johnson and Will Stewart. visited
friends in Oak Grove and Howell last
week.
, Will Olney, Joe Geeck. Aggie Serr and
others attended the Fenton fair last Thurs.
day.
Lester Hyena has gone TO New York
for protracted visit.
- II. A. Phelps and wife spent Sunday in
Morrice.
Clarence Phipps entertained his tw
brothers from Holly, the first of last week.
The Democrats will raise a pole at the
Town Hall, Friday afternoon, Oct. 14th.
Seldom Phelps and wife and Miss Meta
Muzzy have returned from their visit in
New York.
A number Of Veniceites took In the
excursion on the T. s. & M. r. r. to Sag.
inaw last Friday to hear Blaine speak.
BLUE BEARD.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-10-12
GILBERT STREET GRADE ROLL.

George M Nicholson, beginning 40 rods n
OF the line OF Oliver st and IN rods of
" line Of ,. I of sw \ sec IS, being
parallel with said \ line rods, n rods
to the place Of beginning, 175...... ...H Q
J Love. beginning 20 rods N of the line
OF oliver sc and rods Q of W line of e u
Of 4 of sec Is, thence 16 rods, n 4
rods, " IL rods, rods to place of begin
ming, $20o: ........... ................... .
line of Oliver st and Is rods of W line Of
ex OF sw u sec IL, n 4 rods. w on line
parallel rsI with ~ oi:ver st rods to place of
Eugene Burgess. a lot on the Of The
following described land: commencing
xrods and 20 rods n of the intersecting
line Of the line of Oliver st with the W
line OF OF sw sec IL, running par
ailel with oliver st rs rods, s 4 rods, west
eLIy parallel .ie with Oliver st i6 rods to be-
ginning, 500 .............. 2 Al
of sw q sec IS and rods n of the n
line OF Oliver st, e 10 rods, n 4 rods, w Is
rods rods to beginning, s275 ......... 4,
line of Oliver 81 and ~ rods W of W iineof
sw 4 sec IL, Q 8 rods, n rods w 4
Io9s, rods to place OF beginning $780,. 3 4,
Orihth samuel, beginning 2rods n of GEN.
ter OF Oliver st and 2 rods o OF w line of
e. sw SEQ Is. running along line
OF sara ST b rods, 20 rods, w 3 rods, 8 20
rods TO the place OF beginning, 500 IL A
Cooper Jacob. piece of land commencing
the line of Oliver st and q rods @ Of
W line Of Il line of swk of sec 1s. run.
ming on the lise Of Oliver st s rods,
70 rods, W parallel with nrst line rods,
n 70 rods to beginning, except 2 lots sold
paIshaii Hattie beginning rods Of line o.
OF Oliver st and " rods g of W line ofe
u of sw u sec Is: e 8 rods on line with
above st, $ 4 rods, W rods parallel with
Oliver st: n rods to beginning. 500. .. 81
Underwood L. commencing 16 rods of
point on ont the line OF Oliver st and 2s of
orods; = rods, W rods, n 4 rods to
beginning, $I5.............. .........2 81
Wren Emma, beginning 10 rods n of the n
Of sw \ sec Is, running thence 10 rods,
Hsorods' 10 rods, 4 rods to beginning.
Biaman 4, beginning IL rods Of the n "
OF sw = sec 10, W rods, n rods, es
rods, rods to beginning, $3.50 .... AZ
', n,iva, W y, y; beginning on the p line of
Y sec IS, n 8 rods, Q 4 rods, 9 8 rods. wa
:. rods to beginning, $3.50. A 9G
Young N. beginning line OF Oliver st 10 -
rons e OF the ~ s, " line Of sw secls,
Oliver st rods, n 20 rods, W on the 8 line
OF Oliver st to beginninS, $3.50. - "a
osburn motifs, beginning ~ rods of Of
In. ei e. o Sss & sec J. and 81 rods s
rods. ws rods to beginning, $50 ;. ....... 4 %
line OF Oliver st and q OF W line Of e
Yer st rods. n rods parallel with Oliver
=, ST rods, rods to beginning, $50 ;. 2 a.
fsnghner M ID, commencing 2s rods Of W
Inc . ofsw sec 10 and a rods Of n
line of Oliver st. running Q parallel with
Oliver st 8 rods, n rods, w parallel with
nssa hnc rods. rods to beginning.
O.. BALDWIN. 20
c. 5. GILBERT.
Commissioner
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-10-12
Burton.

Those who do not attend the Owosso
fair are taking in the sights at Ovid this
week.
Clover seed is good crop this year,
Corn husking has commenced.
The annual fishing excursion of Messrs.
Bailey. Stiff. Wesener and others takes
place this week. Near the mouth of tine
Shiawasscc is their destination.
The prospective change in the postofflce
is not relished by anyone. Tarsney will
be punished Nov. for the act.
Mr. and Mrs. Launsbury passed Sunday
in Detroit.
Mr.. Ackroyd and family have been Wis.
ting in Canada.
d. j. Hicks TO teach the "Scott" school
this winter.
The semi.anuual meeting of the Owosso
and Miidlebury s. s.. association occurs
at Burton next Sunday.
DR.. Haskins has removed to Grand
Rapids.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-10-12

Col. Bliss will never vote for free
wool. He believes in protection.
The Democratic committee charge
their adopted candidate for county
treasurer one hundred dollars for the
compliment of an Endorsement.
A Bennington man said the other
day that he didn't believe that there
would be 10 votes in that township
but what would be cast for +. G..
Morrice for Sheriff.
The father of Rush J. Shank. the
Democratic nominee for State Sena-
tor in this district was permanent
chairman of the recent Republican
Senatorial convention that nominated
John Holbrook. Mr.. Shank sr. said
that he hoped to see his son defeated.
This makes the story that all the
Shank family and their relatives
would vote for Rush ]. appear very
thin.
The Ontario Co. IN. W Times
says: Geo. M. Dewey, of Michigan,
addressed the PEOPLE of Victor, Sat-
urday evening on the issues of the
day. His address was devoted chief
ly to the tariff question The hall
was filled to its utmost capacity and
many went away, who conld not
even find standing room. The
speaker held his audience with the
closest attention for nearly three
hours receiving frequent and hearty
applause. At Canandaigua, the Hon.
John A. Kasson, Elk United States
Minister to Germany and the Hon.
Geo. M. Dewey, of Michigan, ad
dressed an immense and enthusiastic
meeting at the McKechine opera
house.
Wool growers should remember
that the Mills bill places their prod
uct on the free list. By the Republi-
can Senate bill just introduced the
schedules OF wool are practically un-
changed from the present rate of du-
ties, but the classification has been
rearranged. A duty of II cts per ID.
is assessed on wool of the first and
second class. Wool valued at IL cts
a 10. is assessed six cts. per ID. All
manufactures of wool valued at not
more than 40 cts. is assessed IS per
advalorem and IS cts. per Id. and
gradually increasing rates for in
creased values to 40 cts. per lib. and
40 per cent ad valorem. The Mills
bill is free trade pure and simple as
far as wool is concerned. The Sen.
ate bill is protective. Tarsney thanks
God he voted for free wool. Tarsney
is Democrat and isn't in the habit
OF thanking God very often and don't
know whether thanks are to be re-
turned for blessings OF otherwise.
Shiawassee county farmers can scarce
" see where the blessing is that
Tarsney should be thankful for and
will vote for Bliss.
The High School Record, of Byron
is the latest addition to Shiawassee
county journals. 1t is to be published
monthly. and as it promises to pub
llsh nothing immoral, We welcome its
advent.
I. B Barry is out in letter of
resignation from the general Execu.
i've Board of Knights of Labor
denouncing Powderly's adninistra-
ion of the order. He says the men,
oership of the order has largely falleu |
off and that the prospects are it will |
lot live another year.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-10-12

Auo Suoot SOmtnlSSlOner maze regular
weekly report which was accepted and
ordered placed on file.
The Committee on Finance reported
lavoFaoly on accounts as above presented.
Tho report was accepted, unanimous con-
sent was given and The accounts allowed.
Ayes 6, nays O.
Aid. Gould moved to have the grade roll
al Gilbert street printed. Carried. Ayes
Aid. Pnesekc presented the following
resolution, which, upon motion. WAS
adopted:
RSso1ocd, By the Common Council of
the city of Owosso. That the general cleo.
tom to be held in the City OF Owosso on
the first Tuesday of November next be
acid in the several wards at the following
places that are hereby appointed for
that purpose:
First ward. at the store house of c. J.
stuart, Mason street. Second ward, at
tho livery barn of Geo. Devereaux on Park
street. Third ward. vt the engine house
on Main street. Fourth ward, ct the
building Of John Devereaux Main street
west.
Aid. Wells presented an ordinance to
provide for the cleaning out and deepen
ing of the Bell drain.
The ordinance was read the first and
second times by its title, unanimous con.
sent was given. the ordinance ordered read
in full and placed on its passage and pas
sed. Ayes 9, nays0.
The Mayor presented the following res
oiution. which, upon motion was laid upon
The table. Ayes 9, nays 0.
Rcsotrcd, BY the Common Council of
the city of Owosso, That A. Lee Williams
rs trustee be authorized TO cell the follow.
Ing property now owned by said city. viz
Lots Q, 2, 8, 10. II. 10, blk 2. Lots I, 8,
y. blk 5, Dewey & Stewards add
On motion OF Aid. Wells the Council
confirmed the sale of lot 20, Merrill ad, by
the trustee 10 uamblin.
Also the sale to Mary Gilbert. lot 8, blk
:. Dewey 81 Stewart add to CITY.
The trustee was instructed to give deed
for same. Ayes 8, naysO.
The Council then adjourned.
DANIEL L. MURPHY,
City Clerk
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-10-12

COMMON COUNCIL ROOM,

Owoss0. Oct. 3, 1888.
Regular meeting of the Common Coun
ell OF the city of Owosso, Mayor Williams
in the chair.
Present-Ald. Frieseke Holmes, Keyie.
Gould. Robbins and Wells
Minutes Of the last meeting read and
approved.
Aid. Wells presented the following Pc
ution, which, upon motion, was referred
10 the Committee on Streets and Sidewalks
TO the Honorable Mayor and Common
Council of the city OF Owosso, Mich:
We. the undersigned citizens and tax
payers OF Owosso city, would most res
pectfully petition your honorable body
TO Gauss sidewalk 10 be built on the south
side OF Comstock street extending from
Washington street TO Oak street, and your
petitioners will ever pray.
Tue following arc0unfs warn nraeani oil
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-10-12

7. B Barry is out in letter of
resignation from the general Execu.
tive Board of Knights of Labor
denouncing Powderly's adn:inistra-
ton of the order. He says the men,
bership of the order has largely falleu
off and that the prospects are it will
not live another wear.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-10-12

The High School Record, of Byron
is the latest addition to Shiawassee
county journals. 1t is to be published
monthly, and as it promises to pub
lish nothing immoral, we welcome its
advent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30

corners, where everything can be pur-
chased in the way OF goods, dry or wet,
from darning needle TO flag staff. The
other familiar object TO make the picture
complete is the old yellow dog, with the
hair singed of his back from contact with
the bottom OF the old log stove during the
blizzard days of winter.
Duncan b. Ilarrison's new military mel
odrama, "The Paymaster," was given its
first New York production Monday night
at the Star theater. There was large au-
dience and the piece made an instant sue
cess. The scenes OF the play are laid IN
Ireland and the male characters are all
military. Mr.. Harrison, the author, is
also the star, and is seen to excellent adj
vantage as Robert Emmett O'Connor, the
Paymaster. The production was unusu-
ally elaborate and several realistic water
scenes were shown.
The admirers OF Rose Coghlan, and they
aye many, will be treated to q novelty
when their favorite actress presents her
new play, "Joclyn," this fail. Hitherto
they have seen Miss Coghlan in sentiment
al or comedy roles, but she is now prepar-
ing to appear in one that is altogether he
roic. The heroine OF "Joclyn" is pre-em-
inently athletic. She not only shares tho
outdoor sports of her brothers, but actually
fights duel with the arch william Of the
piece and kills him. In order to meet the
rather trying requirements OF such role
Miss Coghlan is now, and has been Tor
several months, engaged in n severe course
OF physical training
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-30
The I,.pri.oa.a Anarehit..

CnlcAoo, H., sept ga local paper
says the cases Of the two imprisoned an
archisis. Samuel y. Fielding and Michael
schwab, Il appears, have not yet been On.
tirely given up by their attorneys, Mr..
Solomon and w. +. Black. These atioi-
neys have been carefully studying the r.
cords OF the supreme court, and claim To
have discovered vital errors in incm which
they arc hopeful will prove beneficial 10
their clients, now nj Joliet. last evening
Attorney Solomon started for Ottawa,
where the supreme court ~ now IN session,
armed with the affidavit Of himself and
Capt. Black, which he will iilc this morn
inc. The affidavit states that in the dccrvc
Of the court IL Is ST forth that the de-
fcndcnts In person were present ~ court
during the Argument and the rendering ~
the opinion refusing them q new trial.
This, they claim, is not true, and will ask
the court 10 amend lis record IN tina, par..
ticular. II that order Is issued, Il is claimed
that tho prisoners attorneys will take
further steps which they hope will result
in securing their clients release.