davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24
BRIEF SESSIONS.
Little Work Done in Either
Honse Of Congress.
CONTEST OVER rnE TREATY,
The Reruhiiean Senators TAink
Il WIN Ne Consiaer~a With
Wide oren Dssrs-reasien nis-
easxisn In the House.

wNsalxuvoS. May sx-ln secre; session
sr<izy sactfen was made BIZ senator Siser,
nsan "a prceeesi 10 The ccnsiirrassoa ei the
fisheries trea,y in crea sesSsnn. 4 hAif
hoars ae2'S'e followed. ss TIE cnd % whieA
the senate adjourned sitkps. aersoa. II /.
exr-cssa that the question uili be resisssi
Tomorrow aa1 shs Republicans think from
the rressnt indications that the doors viii
BE- tArovn wide open
He<sE rsotxrnsS.S.
The house. sssn xffer xssstahfanr. wrn.
iEts a committee ef the whese, GA the post
otsice appropriation esli
Mr. EiInt. ot ,sfssrgc. explained TIE item
Of the tdii, and the Necessity fa- increased
facilities 4 rnasraeted debate crssaed.
daring which Mr fcrkias. of Ksnsss. rs-
erzi 10 his resolution ef Inquiry Into the
a,iexea misconduct ef the western snail
sesTice which he said had rot been laid
before the hesiss ssx arslea-
Mr.. Riuns explained thai the matter
weaia have hsea rvi<aFsed b TIC house
irsssa the eamsaistes. bat fas the tariff dc
tsaes
Mr. Perkins then criticised the Mfi for
making an igscrrasc OF auly PR cent in its
appropriation FOR railway postal clerks,
while the railway mail sSrFiee had in
erased over 70 par cent. IN tire last eighteen
is-t-1Ns> s1f itssst7o-< "a t@+t Ststh-Nfalt@tseH
vas no. In keeping with the increase Of the
service er ifs rrewth. ne then prcceesied
10 argue that the present administration
had Disseminated against the western
country In the matter OF mail serx isc,
which he deciaresi was bad aud inefficient
The debate then took political tara
After a time sevesai amendments wcre
offered, among them ene 10 increase lroIa
s. s.oe.o0 60 =. ~. .an. the appropriation for
free delivery service ana anc 90 inerease hy
sse. eco the appropriation fo- the star raa,c
service. All we're iest
without action the committee rose and
the heasc adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24
N ANOTHER DILEMMA.
Fiiibustering Tactics are Liable to
he Ersorsed ~ Again.

w.sHixeroS. May 22-A dilemma
coufronts the house committee or
rules In the shape OF the arrears pen
SION bill. which treatens to prove as
embarrassing a was the direct tax bill
Mr.. Johnson OF Indiana has intro
tiuced resolution which is now be-
fore the committee making the pension
bin the special order for Friday, with
a provision that is consideration shah
continue In the house from say to day
until the bill Il finally voted upon. II
reported favorably II is believed the
bin viii pass the house upon the final
vote. A large appropriation required
in tha. event viii negative the idea of
tariff reduction. On the other hand
should the opponents of the measure,
as in ease Of tae direct tax bill, sue
ceed in defeating action upon the blu
j, may be as expensive as the tariff
hill. a. its defeat will have to he ac-
complished by the adoption OF iiliDus-
tarf.fsr tngfi,eu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24
SENSATION IN CHICAGO.
Phiiansiropist Holmes Charged with
Gonspirary

Chicago, Nav 23.-There was an
other sensational scene in the Welch in.
~ bribery case today when the p-osecu-
ton closed lis side Of the case with q
molten that WEIGH be required 10 give
bail for his appearance in court when
the trial vas resumed ON Monday
We shall also ask the court" contin-
ued the attorneys, Ito hold sumner G..
Welch, {. Il. Holmes and Wni. stark.
ey to the grard jury on a criminal
charge Of conspiracy 10 defeat the end
OF Justice 1" This created great com
motion in coart. The court Exetl
Welch's bail at 500, but said nothing
a. 90 the other matter. &. II. Holmes
il superintendent OF the Chicago City
Railway company which controls an
extensive south side cable road system
and is well known throughout the east
for his connection with Sunday school
work and as pl1iianihroris.. Weleh
was the agent who fa2de business 0i
settling claims against the company
and IL i charged that he and starkey
an attorney, had been engaged n
hrihlng jariss IN suits brought against
the railway company. The prgseegt.
ing attorneys claim all this was dons
With HosHfes' csasent and couoigaace,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24
CENTRAL PACIFIC DEBT.
Judge Littier Addresses the Senate
Committee.

WssHISGToS. May 23.--Mr Littler.
Of the Pacific railroad commission,
addressed the senate committee to-day
To which the commissions report was
referred. Ia reference to his plan for
adjusting the debt Of the Central Pa
cifc, the Judge said that per cent.
interest On the debt ni SIS, ,0bl
would amount 10 within sl75,Uoo oi
the entire present income OF the road.
He would first calse 10 lie asrer-
tanned the present income and It's
prospect of future increase. He would
ascertain how much of this Il required
to pay per cent interest, and would
devote the balance TO the paymen: OF
the principal lie would extend the
limit 20 a period of years sufficient to
wipe it out. Judge Littier said he be-
lieved that some of the strong men
who had eitasr leeitimateiy or illeei;i-
mateiy made vast number Of mil
lions OF dollars out Of the road would
in order 10 avoid further discussion
OF their conducs before the American
people throlgh the press. go down
into their ogn pockets and contribute
something towards the payment OF
the debt, or at least they would con
tribute from the earnings OF the other
lines of the road which they owned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24
GERMANY Ann HKR RuIKRs .
The Prince OF Wales Is Received ~
Rrrlin.

BERLIN, May sS--The Prince of
Wales was met ON his arrival here BY
the crown prince. FRINGE Henry, Duke
OF SAKE Meiairen. DIR. Mackenzie and
the governor OF Berlin.
II has been decided that the emperor
shall 20 20 possdam on June 1st.
The emperor has contributed 1000
marks 10 the fund for a monument 10
Hon. Hutton and sickingcn. tierman
patriots.
Empress Augusta win start for Ba-
den on Friday.
The emperor has ordered the crown
prince 10 preside at the wedding ham
qnet to be given in honor OF the mar
riage of Prince Henry and Prinecsn
Irene. His majesty viii pay visit 10
Dowager Empress Augusta in Berlin
TODAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24
CHURCH MATTERS,
Coming Celebration by the
Presbyterians.
xhe Eteesisa - BisAeps ~ sAs
Methediss Epssespal Geaesaa csa-
Serence IL ssal The Ceaser II
lnserest

PHrLspxtrHrs, Nay 1-Tbe Pres
byterian Memorial Assembly this
morning approved 8 number Of over
tures srom the Prcsbyteries. One was
for a revision Of the hymn hook and
another deprecated the publication Of
improper advertisements in the co.-
un,ns Of church newspapers. Another
from the Presbytery Of Baltimore was
in regard to TO the use Of the revised
version Of the scriptures. The general
assembly states that ia view OF the
present unsettled opinion relating 4,
the revi>ed version, ii was inexpes;i-
ent 10 use in public worship Of the
sanctuary
DR.. Mecosh proceeded the report Of
the judicial committee. and Rev. Jas.
Crawford. delegate from the Reformed
church. delivered an address OF saluta-
fion. The assembly broke into a
double round Of applause when he ex-
pressed the sentiment that the Re-
fcrmed and Peshyserixn churches
might af sometime be united. Fra
ternai addresses were also delivered
by delegates from the Southern Re
formed and other churches.
This afternoon the General Assem-
bly, viii 60 10 Overlook to meet the
members of the Southern General As
sembiy, who viii unite in to-morrow,s ;
Joint celebration.
President and Mrs. Cleveland will
arrive ct oyerbrook at 4 p. m. to meet
the two assemblies
The NEST interesting episode of the
assembly thus far occurred this alter
noon. when reception Was rendered
jointly to the commissioners of the
two general assemblies, northern and
southern, by Mr. and Mrs. wistar
Morris, which was held AZ their
residence at Overlook, near this
city. President and Mrs. Cleve-
land were the guests of homer.
President and Mrs. Cleveland had al
ready arrived at the Morris residence
when the members OF the general as
senibly got there. When DIR. Charles
L. Thompson of the northern ASSEM-
bly, and DIR. J. J. Bullock, the ven
cradle moderator of the SOUTH
ern assembly, greeted each other
there was chorus of cheers which
were renewed when the visitors enter
ed the grounds where President aud
Mrs. Cleveland, the host and hostess
and the commissioners Of the north
ern assembly were waiting to receive
them. Congressman Randolph Tuck
er OF Virginia and Breckinridge of
Kentucky were conspicuous among
the southern lay commissioners and
we're heartily recognized.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24

canyon scen<ry in the xo<Ai Is "a he
seen along that route. notslAy the Cat
aract canyon in Utah. Nzrhse and
Grand canyons in Arisana. Owing II
the many rapids the trip viii be con-
Unuai roand cfsi2ncer and excitement.
4 bozt has heen bssilf for the trip
specially and Is very strong. In shape
i resembles q torpedo tsozt, the for
ward Fart feing covered with hight
deehng 10 pcOsert provisions and am
rnunitsun- Air.ughs compartments
are arrxnsea in ssvsrni places 10 pre-
vent sinking in case of acciient. The
Carr brothers expect 10 take several
weeks tor the trip and viii fish and
hunt when opportunity offers. II
nothing occurs the s:zr; win he made
tomorrow evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24
MURDERED az HER FATHER.
4 Mother. who IL only . Girl. Meets
. Tragtc Death

Grams. Neh., Nav N-Nrx. Anna
Bryant was murdered hy her father.
VIM Greenwood, last night. She had
inss given birth TO child after q mar
yiace of only three months Her hus-
hand lef; the country. She was only
sixteen years OF age
Further particulars skcw the mar-
der 10 be ore OF the most hrssfAl ever
heard of. The xiri Was seauced some
tin,r ago and her hes-ayer Was COM
peslesi 10 marry her. hut imlneiiately
deserted her and fled. The gia came
home q couple OF months ago from
Omaha and the father was terribly en-
ragged at her Yesterday when he re-
turned from town he found his
daughter had bcen delivered Of child
. few minutes tesore- lie deliberately
drew revolver and shot hSa her dead
in bed and would have done the same
with the babe had not his wife seized
il and sfed. Ii Is thought that he viii
be lvnchesi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24
THE METHODIsTs.
The Election Of Bishops Continues
the Centre Of Attraction.

NEW York, May 23.-Rev. J. W.
Joyse Of Ohio was elected the third
bishop at the Mctnodis; Episcopal con
ference this morning.
While the ballot for the fourth hish.
op was being counted the COMMITTEES
ON revisais reported the proposed
changes in the discipline Present ten
deney to introduce operate and other
thigh faiutin music" in church ser
vice was deprecated, and the item re-
lating TO church music was amended
80 as TO make the music committees
amenable 10 the general conference.
Nine ballots for the fourth bishop
were tasen without elseting. The
candidates voted for were Doctors
Newman, Goedsell, CranSton aad
PAYNE. The conference took tenth
ballot. but adjourned without the re.
suit being announced. There is prob,
ably no election. DIR. Newman. il is
understood, has reached the limit oil
his strength unless he can combine
with Or. GootiSeil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24
SOUTHERN PREsBYTERIANs
The General Assembly at Baltimore
AdjourBs to Celebrate.

BALTIMORE. May 25.-The Presby-
terrain General Assembly South re-
sumed business at o'clock this morn
ing. The case of Rev. Or. Woodrow
was postponed until after the return
OF the delegates from Philadelphia.
4 delegation from the General As
seinbly OF the Northern Presbyterian
church, in session in Philadelphia,
headed by Rev. DIR. Mcintosh. was
presented, and DIR. Mcintosh invited
the General Assembly 10 participate
tomorrow with the body he repre-
sents in the centennial celebration.
Rev. DR.. Bullock accepted the invita-
ton ON the part of the assembly. The
assembly then adjourned until 3 p. m
Friday, and the delegates started for
phfiaaeiphfa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24
THE WRECKED SAN PABLO.
Pirates Ransacked and Burned the
Steam SlSfn.

Sss Francisco, May 23.-The steam
er City of Picking arrived from Hong
kong and Yokohama to-day. She
brings more definite account Of the
wreck OF the steamer San Pablo near
Turn About Island. in the Straits of
Formosa, about a month ago. A heavy
fog prevailed at the time the steamer
ran upon hidden reef. The locality
is infected with pirates, and rs soon as
they saw the San Pablo Was aground
they made an attempt to board her,
but were driven of after a sharp fight.
in which number OF shots were fired
hy the officers and crew of the steamer.
Ii was found impossible TO &c, the San
Pablo OF and she was abandoned, after
which the pirates went aboard and ran
sacked her and then set the steamer
on fire. burning her TO the water edge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24

usc ef insasisatsas liQaarx. sSrs -. -.
has never tcfcfU h<.en fmps<psf ~ & S-'...--..
az 81 this STATE, hss the aisornts sssss5S
szsSfsed The Ssssrrtsar That IL e. 1757sS
wessd he SastaiDcd St ceurx
TIE eleve1Asas IN fAilaAeaSno>.
wassHNgreS. Nay - = rsexidens -
Mrs. cieresan scfs ~sSAln<;sa fkis =.
ING Soc rAiia felpAls 10 slsssd sSs -
J teriaa aa-Iversasy, TAes VIII hal6 = ~
ccpsfrss AZ Nse<serSs< this nft<,1Ssss
Tac yzress2Vat viii rctzsya tsmorvx,u }r5
Mrs eicvxssnd wsf re-sasa wsta srscrsi pr
Faiazieiasss fer aiscas = weok.
Dam Pedro IL Ressrr.
Asltx, May -yhs ssapcn,< % Bsrxn
Is sliyasly better this rnasnsns.
Pennsylvania pem~eraHs.
Hsssfssrsss. Pa. May 2-TAe dsm>-
cratic ssatr csnseafise b. eacet zfe}erntse -
iarss 70 iae national eeassatssn. prcsssien-
the sar-emc esaaz., sse; ksre sAss snsssnine
II tae sepsra Avsse.
Ri<hoP OF petrule-
nsrEagr. MAY sS--A cable fraxu Ra~.
says Rev, III. saAa ( Foley. al Eslsf,.ar~
was Yesterday appsiased 10 sacrexs. Rev'
Casper II. Burgess rs Bishop Of the pxtruls
clescse.
Decree About Alsace-Lorvasse.
SrasSBo<ss, May sl~-A slccrre d un.nur
~ f<1iatAssta "a FC<afl ~ S<Hc113cu euIHr<
Inc aisaSe anst feserasrS II will rHauIra
them se present their passports far exaa{n-
stsoa BY The German cslhasxy in rar2x nx,1f
they m,is. also ~ endorsed hy the sewer
nars IL these prssiGc<s, TAe Sarfk t.r,>
ssss tsaze.ss Says !; Is Aiga time 20 mako
clear the rasanrr efssssffng cf Nd No
understanding sAss kisscc- Lorraine a<}oaw
~ tssrxaaay
Private Fatally shat.
Foss >sossAsA, Seh. Nay A-rrfvr6o
Heoaahsn. OF company A, esSh.A spsanfrV
MAS fatally sAcs sssisrfss whsie en safrsf
au.y.
rfet "a Murder sxsian.
fkSsa, May 4S--The minister Of exyun-
inanicsiions has lcarsed OF plot 10 oVS1-
throw tao train ssn which kinx Nllsa =.
turnea te Belgrade. The pho, MAS tawa-sra
by the rrefeei ~ Reixeade who arrested 4
man named ts.aliz. saa uf q uliitsniaea
railway contractor.
The Fitly Hypecrite Poisoned.
LoeisvIlas. Mas 2S-Sca.iy's els iIypar
eritc, saa was a gvcas faearits. was fuund
last ntgat ~ have been poisoned.
Sherisian.x ltincss.
WASHINGTON. May 1sg->sg Is stated q
army headquarters that the rcrs-ss rcsa.1-
ing tise Illness Of sacaseaaef sseneral Sasrl-
dan ase very fauch txaSyeFaset. He seem-
cd n he suffsring fr,a iatsgaa or oserwurk
sad on Monday iasl he desssied 10 rs1aAin
al home aud rest a few days, but he IL nok
confined to bed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24
GERMAN BArrIsTs.
The Preachers Moussaches Must he
Trimmed Rack.

wAsssH. Ind, May sS.--Af the Ma
fional German Baptist Conference this
morning petition was tabled from
districts in Nebraska and Illinois ask
ing that q meeting 10 decide that
church officers be elected by naajoTi-
~ instead OF plurality vote. n here
tofore. A request was read that the
brethren who wear full heErsss trim
back their noustaehes, so that the sal
ntation OF the holy kiss may not be TN
pleasant. Ii was stated that the
church's position on the meustache
question was not calculated 10 produce
harmony. A warm discussion fol-
lowed and the request was adapted.
The question relating to the worldly
fashion OF wearing long hair
was also adopted. Some de-
bate followed the proposition TO
change the name OF the srsler. but it
was decided 10 make no change. All
former decisions on tobacco using we're
reafiirrnej and absteniion recon-.
mended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24
GRAND Tnsr ORGANIZED.


DExvEa. NAV ss.-A sTsaef3l troEn
G:senEo9A Spring., Colorado. says that
satae seeks aro fhe arr brother con
ueiwed the isiea ~ making naEea ass.i
exciting exgsfresosi fssis summer Which
for ts1s iBess kAs seldom beea eggaaaet
They propess starting from Tbs lss.nt
s-gsi 81 - water - lae 6sasf u saiif9E'
ma Faa fosIts .lnSn f1sa43a@ F5gS
istc isru TsEs - 2 as.a Arr
zeea sat ;l.ss sgfs sseTtsFs OF t.Ec ST.
ssS.s f.Fez- s.ass yi he gsszls.s s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24
TME nIG rLonns.


VAS BrREx, Ark. May 2s.--Heasy
rains washed uut i0,0sa feet of bsidg-
ing near Mountain Ray. At Chester .
sixteen-stail round house was swept
away. At Windsor the que ~ Of one
OF the hotels had 10 wade through
water and take refuge In a box ear ~
the foundations OF the hotel were
sinking. Al the bridges are unsafe.
No trains have arrivcd for the past
four days. The crops and fences were
washed away wherever the rain clouds
b4t-.f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24
Entire Family Destro,ed.

CLEVELAND, Nav 2s.--Late THIS alter
noon VIM. ]. Mcfarland quarrelei
with his wife while under the iniiu-
ence OF liquor. In fury he drew a
revolver and shot his wife and 3-year-
old daughter and then himself. Ali
viii die. The family was a happy one
until month ago. when the eldest
child died. This affected Mcfarland
greatly, and ever since he has been
drinking hard and has been very
,tpix~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24
Adverse 10 th. Pension Biii.

WAsHrxsrcs, May o. Representa-
tive Walker of Missouri from the com
mittee on invalid pensions has prepar.
ell for presentation TO the house min
ority report adverse 70 the bill extend
ing the tune during which claims may
he allowed fer arrears of pensions.
The rerort states that il will require
$50. .n10,0eD 10 carry ont The provisions
OF the bib Mr.. Walker Says that the
hill If passed viii net only dispose OF
the Surplus buf viii also add several
hundred millions 10 the hurdeps of the
nation already weighted down by tax
affpr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24

FoRr WoRrn, Tex, Nav 2s.-The
Democratic State convention to-day
selected James w. Throckm0rton. d.
C. Gesldings, George Clark and Horace
C. Hilton as delegate at large 10 the
81. Louis convention, !. W. Bailey.
4. W. Smith and X. W. Terrell were
named aselcctarS at large.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24
LArEn PARTICULARS

u now appears that seven lives were lost
In the wreck Rem. Morris, the negro who
was fatally injured. says that an old man
and his son were In the bax car with hifa.
aud they have not yet been accounted FOR.
There Is also said 90 be another tramp
buried in the ruins. Two hnad-ci men are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24
D~er~c Abent Aisace-Lcrval.e.

Lorisvllis. Mas 1S.-Scsssiy's els nyp
erite. saa was grcas faearite. was fuus
last night ~ have been poisoned.
&hert.la..s. lItx.xas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.


KANSAS CErv. No. Nav i2--Eariy this
morning freight train on thc Rock Island
went through a bridge neas Randolph
Point, crashing into n rsvine twenty i've
feet. shor; time aiterwari fretght
train on the HANNIBAL d -. Joe Railway
went through bridge adjoining Rock Is
land and which had been weakened by the
first wreck. Two engineers, firvgnan aud
two tranps were Killed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24

WssHisGros, May 2s.-The bond
oilers today amounted to S13i ,p0o.
The secretary NJ the treasury accepted
sltEfl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24
Nasioaai Bar Association Formed,

WAsi4I~sreS, May 2a--The convention
Of delegates from the State aud local bar
associations Of the country having for its
object the formation ui National Bar
Association, met again in session this
morning and adopted a constitution. II
provides that the name If the association
shall Ia 'sThe National Rar Association a
the Tulsed Sfstes.r the objects Of whfcA
shall he 20 promote the unideatien 80 fns
as practicable of the laws ef the safsoes
states which relate TO matters in which The
people OF the United States have common
Interest, 10 s.niy the conditions aud pro
mote the improvement of the judicial sys-
tenn Of the States aud the tnited states
aud to consider the necessity and rractifa.
hility Of The establishment of International
codes between the civilized aud CONNER
csal nations The first annual meeting is 60
be held at Cleveland. Ohio, on August stn
next. Colonel James o. Hrnasiheai. Of IT.
Louis, Missouri, was elected president for
the coming year and q. :. wartbing, 81
District calu,nhsa. and Jusige John NJ.
IN - .fs-fi.s tsast- r4aslst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24
North Carolina Republicans.

LOUISVILLE. HaY xi.--Tae horse iIypncrite
reported 10 have been poisoned is inproN
ing. aud II is known thai he was not