davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-08
PERSONAL.

Hon. JOHN STEWART was on Monday
sworn In ~ president Judge Of franklin
90 lnty.
BARKER. the American player, won the
checkers contest at London, the score
standing: Barker, 8 games; Smith, game;
drawn, %.
GEORGE w. MILLER was on Monday
evening reelected by the iiremen chief
engineer OF the Reading fire department.
Mayor Kenney contends hs II entitled 70
name this ofiiclal. There II now much
speculation ~ TO whether the meyor will
appoint the choice OF tho firemen or some
other person.
Miss CARRIE PARKER, who was recently
visiting the family OF Mr.. John y. Hagef,
OF this city, 10 noted In Warrington letter
OF tho Pniladsiphia Press In the closely
psrsonsl manner of the society reporter.
The provocation wass coming out tea given
70 their daughter, graduate Ot Carlisle, by
Major and Mia Richard q. Parker, OF
Washington.
REV. J. SAssAMAN HERMAN, ono of the
best known Reformed clerRymen In this
Kuiztown, Bsrks county, on Monday, aged
~ years. He was one Of five brothers,
all Reformed clergymen, and their father,
Rev. Frederick A. Herman, was one OF the
pioneer kefoi med ministers In Pennsyl.
yania. Deceased was in the ministry over
hfty years and In his time served numer.
Gus congregations In Berks county.
DO you suffer with chublains l certify to
the prompt relief obtained from the use OF
salvation Oil for chtIbiains. and DO not no si
t,te TO recon- mead II as the best cure / ever
tried, IL. HOOD,
79 West Pratt ST.. Baltimore Nd
"What fac chisel could ever yet cut
breath !" aud yet u hard vexiug cough IL cut
gu TO bits with one bottle OF Dr. Buus Cough
syrup. the favorite.
Rupture cure guaranteed by Dr. ). b. Mayer,
ssl Arch street. PhiladelphiA Ease at once,
no operation or delay from business, sttestsd
by thousands of cures AFTER others fail. advice
fnr clr
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-08

sAID benightsd individual 10 the sgfi-
c1ltursl society: "Show mo degraded
person and will show you tobacco user"
All right Rutherford b. Hayes!
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-08
Muslin Underwear.

now is around our nusiin Unde wear. and |
itgets buster ana busier - you exam ne
ss ANY 'nS Ts.s .scS Z. pss
drit:
NIGHT Gowns.
-yoke ana edge on necE and sissves, sOc.
Muslin 0owns, iucks on .y0ks. blind em-
SsrSsserZ ssSrs r. On Ieok ana sleeves ana aowA
Kas'in Gowns. t.o rows handsome inssr.
sios sr on On yosso; 80. sdss on nees and sleeves
Muslin gowns. four rovs I, ssrti N on
y,s ycss bsswssn srs A. snsss n . :cse on neck ana
es yote. ecis On nsck ana s,esves and
Husiia Sova., trimmed With Bsrburs
g on nsss snS Ssv.
ana down 'front.' N7s.
SHsMIsKs.
An:is NALL .Sa Cs:%;:ss: :'.sxs: scod Qnaisy ruined
Muslin Chem ses. neat inserting, tuchs on
Muslin Chsmis. .. nsiy corded yoSc. neat
e0Ee eE on q. neck and sleeves ana frSntof
Muslin Chemises. nne Hamburg insertion
on yoke. edee on neck ana sleeves, GOO
muslin Chemises. nne Hamburg edge ana
i,. insertion "a. ON yose, edge and neck ana
CsmSric Chem,ses. insertion ana ease OF
va. c,snc'sSne: nc ssns lase on yoke; vaiencennes
and edge On neck ana sleeves. with nns
beading. $50.
CORSET GOV ERs.
Cambria Corset Covers. high neck. with
edeing. lbc Ihs wonder grows - the
Cs:@biic Corset covers. nns edge on neck.
t"s. cSn xin square neck Of
Muslin Corsst Covers, with front Of en-.
Mus in Corset Covers. with V front Of en-
broidery, corded down front. 500.
DRAWERS.
Muslin Drawere, two rows OF seven tucks,
hnsliu Drawers. neat Hamburg rr me-
three tucks above, 45c.
Muslin Drawers. with nne Hamburg en-
Au.lin Bs.wsrs. fine wide blind smoro,d
Muslin Drawers. very fl ne wide embroid
csmStic Drawers. va,enciennes inssr,,u,
ana eoge. 75c.
SKIRTS.
Muslin siirts. Sts fine cambria ana Hamburg
Muslin skIrss. neat wide Hamburg rune
Muslin stirts. with blind embroidered
i TuUlos lOC Uls VI OD.
hn.lln Skirts. With handsome HAMBURG
i ruflie. ol 81, el 70
There q .,d no trash in the above. The mate
Never 90 great stock OF the nner grades
FOR MISSES:
Nisht Dresses that were q are now 8oc.
Night Dresses that were u Is are now 75c
Night Dresses that were sl 20 are now SOC
Night Dresses that were el IS arc now 81.
hemise that were oi are COO
Chems6s that were 70c are now 40c.
Chemi .es Tint w6re 60c are now 35c.
The hemmed and tucked Drawers for IL
TO 45c. (accOrding to size), ana tn
Drawers with Hamburg ruffiss for 2Oc 4
bSc are again here. All with buttoI
holes You marvel at such quality for o.
/ little.
Another surprise Is the Drawer Bodies al
| l6c, 25c, 3oc.
Lap Robes.
shrewd Horsemen were quick 10 nm
Il out that we sell more kOltBn On0 HOre
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-08
KOKO sOAr
Koko Soap.
1T WILL FLOAT. 1T WILL

1T Will FLOAT. IT WILL FLOAT.
PURE, UNIFORM ana DURABLE in qual.
ity. economical ia use. A vegetable oil soap
ior the LAUHDRY, TOILET ana BATH.
Adapted to general household use, or in
MILL, NINE or saOP. II your grocer does
not keep It. SEND us cents for postage, ana
We will maii a cake FREE. Address,
H. & q. A. RODVHR,
nov27.iYTu,Th.s CINCINNATI.n.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-08
THE BARGAINS OF TO-DAY
WANAMAKER'S.
Dress Goods.

.s 1ss s:; az e (, ss:s; a., ss sss ;s..s
sss = :: :: e sSs 2. ~
GomS,,ns.,,on ,nb,ns., soSes % 49,
Com6inatioa HoSss q
yom6ination nObes at
Co@Disssioa sSSss sic
tort .ssy e @ ;oa SS's sSs & :scS = .si Il = iS
s2inch striped Chsvios, elegant, stylish,
wonted Dress Gccds. gems Of color ana
w,sssvins 7sc. s,c 2, and ?, e 80.
Misses and Ohildrenis Dresses. |
lively times among Misses' ana .Chn.
dren's 0ne and Two fiece Dresses. Many
ss: 0e:s ssS e. our s" s" sss
of The story Z worth looking TOR.
S;:s$;s: S:ss: 81: ~: : 3 s sS$s SsSs = 8
LAVE: LAVE: xsIs xsIs : g s sss sS.s g g ssM' 81
s!sss:$: sss:$: .:s: y:s: = Ii { 3 sSss ssss e q %
TwoPisce Dresses-
wsrs wsrs :ls :lg e; e; &c Soxn .n e e ;s g.
were III 80. down 70 us %
Misses and Children's GOATS.
Were l,l 60. down to . 90
wers we're sls sls o. o. down Sown % % :Ss :iS o
Were o co. down 70 i4N
Were 80 %. down to s5C0
Misses q Jackets.
SIX seaiskin Plush. sizes 10 ana i2 only
We're ti8 70. now 1000
wereN q co. l5 90. 1900
Now d q. q GO. st73
Carpets.
There's quick work going on 10 ths car
ireducsd from d. .Sl ana the Ing!isn Brus.
sells At el IS treducsd from el.eol hold ont:
Tns xoon. .Is in ne. isjr 9unns,sy ;s; ana
! thing when prices are cut 90 sharply on
Carpets OF those qualities: style: in every
W. have added 10 the SAFE
1iVenfv four Patterns Noquettss at q H.
Fourteen Pa.terns best quality wilton ~
Infants Clothing.
sun sscs their places nlied. and the crowd
| grows bigger a. you learn the Lesson OF
what Is going on. Here are few OF the
! n'"ya siss Long slips for ze
!, no Long Slips for 300
81 80 Long slips for q 90
Sl rs Long slips for el IS
% 50 Long slips for o. l6
| $50 Cambria Dresses for 40c
| 81 60 Cambric Dresses for 9lc.
| Si 20 Lawn Dresses for 76c
Sl 10 Long Skirts for roc
sl 23 Long skirts for 80
l26 Long skirts for els7
Coatings and Cloaktngs.
Pric 9 drop with tho thermometer
Impolt ted Herrlngb bone Ccatings.
from a 90 down TO ~ ~
Fine Black Closkings.
from g 10 down TO g.
Fsom y y down 10 ssoe
From o. W down TO ol 30
from sl Is down to el IS
From d 30 down TO q %
Furniture.
To-day "Chapter Four " Of our Eurni
ture story. This time It Is Dining. koOn
Tables Bear in mind that reductions An
from prices that made talk In the trade.
The list now rims:
~ He'd Room Suites:
Were e2S TO 1900
NOW s1 to sl.tOO
(2) Parlor suites:
were el00 TO e33S
Now 90 TO $500
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-08

Rupture cure guaranteed by Dr. ). u. Mayer,
ssl Arch street. Philadelphia- Ease at once,
no operation or delay from business. attestsd
by thousands OF cures AFTER others fail, advice
nee, SEND for circular mRri0lydAW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-08

Keep IN Mad What we've bsss sayisg q
out 70 - JAnuary sale may st1u 8 haA.
ue1ss VhAs 20 1ed q buSes4S kappons
etoeeo aAd thAto what most Of thom are
In Len0n0. 1oOember thlo zNs drops We
whoe mos eeAsr seerss sOossSd sss:j ed .reck.
1Ab1o LAnono Ia LAn0Dn.
Towels, HaAakerohsofs.
Ana I'll ~ other sorts ere In tAs rushinI
tade.
we start - lsssh Linen foe Womenss On.
oofWeAS At 90 Q yard ~ tie 90 notoh
anoa Above Wo guAfantoo TIE otu0
filow-oooo Linens, "a. ~ %, % ana @
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-08
1uRksY Red CLOTHS.

Thsrs's no aner Tabls Cover rurksy Rsa
btsn q yard: Ihat's about the rev York
price now. We've two siEee-Sk and Z
yards !oug.that shall 20 for q 10 ana ol %
sAch-les6 than 400 yard
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-08
Lap Robes.

Abp 1tOOe6s
shrewd Horsemen were quick TO nnd
out that we sell more Robes ana Horse
Clothipg than any other house In Town
some OF our waterproof Lap Robes in
plain cloth. green. blue. brown. drab, go
to half to-day.
Lap Robes were sle OO. now 600
Lap Robes were go W, now 500
Lap Robes were On, now $40
Lap Robes wero 90, now &375
Lap Bobes were 0 Oo, now s2N
MOHAlR PLUSH:
Plain ana Mot tied COlors,
Lap Robes we're $50, now A2
Lap Robes were o45, now eS6
Lap Robes were e33. now eS
Lap kobes wers sls. now elt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-08

One OF ths busiest spcts IN The store Just
now is around our ouslin underWear, and
itgets buster ana busier - y0u exam nc
aud cOmv are and etve y0ur verdict new
goods daily. Thtse few show the price
drift:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-14

becaufe it amounts TO such resistance as a
fly might make to az elephant about to
crush 1t under its foot. Cheers and
laughter. But when you hear ttese
things, yen must reflect that after all these
people are bsing expelled from homes they
built themselves and which are their own
property, although the law has not Efficient
ly protected that property, you must see
that it is sometimes not in human nature
to endure and withstand this provocation
as paesively as We desire they should for
the sake OF the future of their country and
that sometimes their manhood revolts and
they strike blow in their own defense. II is
an honorable thought which feel tonight
that since the introduction of the great
measure Of 1886 Ireland has definitely
turned her back upon all base, hopeless
and desperate cOnrses; that she is conf
dent that in the ways of the Constitution
lie her safety, and that under the genius
and guidance of that great and devoted
Euglishman, Gladstone, prolonged cheers ,
with the new hope that has come into all
our hearts and breasts, the day of ulti-
mate freedom for Ireland cannot be long
deferred"
Mr. Charles Russell made few remarks
and YVES received with deafening applause
Mr.. Morley announced thst in three
weeks over quarter of q million Of per-
sons had signed the protest against the
Governments Irish policy.
Mr.. Bradlaugh in moving a vote of
thanks to the chairman, dwelt upon the
Importance of LOndon's voice in the Irish
question.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-14
CONFESSED TELEeRAMs.

The price of coal has been reduced at
New York.
Five prisoners escaped from the jail at
Lima, o.
The will of the late Max A. Meyer, dis
posing of $500, 900 worth Of property, mas
been probated at Chicago.
The annual meeting of the Woman
Foreign Missionary Society OF the west
met at Chicago on the 18th inst
At Esstville, Va, Peter Smith and JET
ferson Adair quarreled over game o.
cars, and the latter shot and killed th'
former.
Final experiments have been made al
New York by the State authorities 10 sat
isfy themselves ss the best means O.
executing condemned criminals py elec
tricity.
There is a double police force at In
dianapolis as the result of the creation o
new Board by the General Assembly
Suit will be brought at once to test th'
validity Of the act recently passed.
At Detroit, Mich, Nelson Brule sho
Miss Ida Corneau in the head and tner
nut a bullet into his own skull. Inel
were engaged, but she discovered that 1t
was a married man, and refused to hsv'
anything farther to do with him.
Two thousand delegates are attending
the State Encampment of the G. A. h. a
indianapolis.
Admiral Jsures, French Minister o
Marine, is dying.
Twenty persons were killed yesteTdsl
in an explosion in the BTynnally coiherl
at Wareham, yesterday.
a report that the McKeown well NO. o
in the Washington field, was doing NIT
barrels per hour, caused furry IN tne Oi
market yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-14
FROM TIE GOLD FIELDS.
Conflicting Reports from Southern Call
fornIa-Trouble Feared.

fornia-Trouble Feared.
SAN DIEGO, CAL, March 13.-Trouble
of very serious nature is imminent in
the new gold region. The coming of Mex
ican soldiers into Lower California, to pro-
tect the miners that have gone TO the new
mines, is one Of the disturbing features.
Since the strike was made, Mexicans, In
dams and Americans have been working
unfortunately without aid from the
government. With the soldiery came
Secretary Cola, representing the Governor
of the peninsula, with instructions to col
lect recording and announcement fees from
every working mine that made announce
meDt OF busiuess.
All placer workers must pay $3.50 to
denouuee twenty metres square claim,
and, after deciding to take permanent pos
seesiOn of the same, TO pay an additional
SIG 80. Complaints went up from Ameri-
cans and MexiCans alike. The miners
wrote to the Governor. The Governor re-
piled that he could make no reduction
and on this account many new miners left
and more are expected TO leave.
Thousands of gold hunters are breathing
vengeance against the International Com
psny of English capitalists, whose sgent'
lay claim to the mines and are trying tC
shut out Americans and others. Yester
day it became known that the company
had sent to San Francisco for five thou
eand Cinnamon to work the mines, aud lasi
night the American and Mexican mirert
held mass meeting and determined moi
to submit TO the coming of coolies. They
also framed a petition to the American
Congress, asking protection. The situs
ton locks threatening, and q battle be-
tween the Independent miners and the
English company's men is looked for every
moment. Blood will certainly he shs ID il
the company insists on bringing coolies Il
the camps.
ALos Angeles dispatch says: Parties
arriving from Ensenada state that the
whole report of a rich gold find in Lower
California is untrue, and was started by
the international Company, who, by the
terms of contract, had TO get a large mum
ber of men in Lower California IN order
TO save the concessions made to them by
the Mexican Government. NOtwithstand
ing reports from returned prospectoIsr
that the places are frauds, many persons
are still going there.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-14
Palmer Has Not Declined It.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-The state
ment was published this morning that eT-
Senator Palmer had declined the Spanish
mission, his nomination to which was con-
frmed yesterday A telephone interview
was had with his private secretary Mr.
Palmer himself being slightly indispOsed), y,
who stated that the publication was wholly
without authority. The ex Senator, he
said, had not yet been officially notified Of
his appointment, AMI that he hes neither
accanted nor declined it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-14
rRAPPERs sTARvE TO DEATH.
Fears Entertained That Lord Lonsdal
Has Met tho Same Fate.

Fears Entertained That Lord Lonsdale
Has Met tho Same Fate.
PRINCE ALBERTA, n. w. T., March 13.
Intelligence hss just been received Of
tie death of two trappers named FiDlay-
son, in the far north.
The two were brothers, and left Canot
River settlement, about forty miles from
here, last August, for Deer Lake, taking
with them provisions and trading outfit,
intending to remain all winter trading in
that region.
After getting settled they started for the
Hudson Bay CompaDy's post, two hum
dred miles further north, and at the other
end Of the lake, and were not seen until a
short time ago, when Hudson Bay trap
Der discovered their bodies about two
miles from their camp. II is supposed
they we're lost on the lake, and the provi-
sions giving out, starved to death before
they could reach camp. 1t is feared here
that Lord Lonsdale has also met the same
ftfa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-14
MINERS AND OPERATORS,
They are Unable 10 Agree Upon a Scale.
Conference Committee.

They are Unable 10 Agree Upon a Scale.
Conference Committee.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, March 1S.-At the
afternoon session of the convention OF
miners and operators, the Scale Committee
vas given some time to see if they could
not sgree upon a scale of prices for Ohio
aud Pennsylvania, but shortly reported
they had been unable to agree. The
miners insisted on the scale Of last year,
while the operators made a proposition OF
50 cents for the half year, and 80 cents per
ton for the balance of the time.
It looks tonight as if the interstate
agreement would q to pieces and each
State make its own arrangement. But it
is possible that the Conference Committee,
which will report tomorrow morning,
msy be able to suggest way out Of the
dificultV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-14
anr4d VA Mad Cow.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 13.-While
Lille Brewer, of Harrodsburg, was pet
ting a valuable Alderney COW yesterday,
the animal became frantic and gored the
girl friehtfully. The child was saved with
difficulty and the COW killed, az 1t was
thought to be suffering from hydrophobia.
number of animals in the neighborhood
have been bitten by mad dogs recently and
several have gone mad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-14
nonornsl,r nf Phslns and ReId.

CHICAGO, March ia Ne'cs special
from Washington says; Rumor now is
that Mr.. Whitelaw Reid is going to France,
instead OF England, as Minister, but his
friends say that he will not accept the
French mission-that he will &C to Eng
land or nowhere-and there is a very
strong impression that Re will decline IN
favor OF Mr.. Phelps Both Of them can
not be appointed. Mr.. Blaine has explain
ed that very fully. Mr.. Phelps generous
iv surrendered all his claims in favor OF
Mr. Reid, and now Mr.. Reid does not wan I
10 accept the position because he will feel
that he is keeping Mr.. Phelps out, and he
is under very many obligations TO the lat
far Gentleman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-14
N0,rs Items From Parkersburg

Special Telegram to the Register.
PARKERsBURG, March 13.-The farmers
of Wood county had an important meeting
to-day and were addressed by Prof. Myers,
of the Experiment Station in connection
with the State University. A farmers
club for this county was organized. Many
of the most prominent men in the county
became members.
The trial Of John Crumbley, for the
murder of Matheney last fall, is in pro-
gress at st. Mary's before Judge BOremsn.
Matheney WAS shot by Crumbley at
dance.
The contracts for building the new
Wood county Jail were let to-day. David
son Brothers & Elliott, of Parkersburg, dc
the stone, brick and wood work for $l7,'
$50. and the Van Dorm Iron Company, Of
Cleveland, do the iron and steel work fol
S16, 600.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-14
Thinks the Gold Was planted p

BUFFALO, March 13.-ColOnel Voshay,
one of the ownels of the rich Washington
mine in Idaho, and cne OF the old Calilor-
mia 49'ers, is at the Niagara Houee in this
city. The Colonel has been all over the
section of Lower California which is the
scene of the present gold excitement.
Speaking of the reports of big finds of gold
there, the Colonel said that in his opinion
the reports were started by real estate
sharks who have probably planted" the
gold that was found. He believes it will
turn out like the great DIAMOND swindle
some years fgo, when something like S3,
900, 600 was paid for land where $500, 600
worth Of rough diamonds had heen Judi
cionslY planted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-14
Two Prisoners Break JAN.

Sptcidl 1tle0Tdm % ~ Rc0lsteT.
MARTINsBURG, March 1S.-Last night
about 9 o'clock Tanner Jackson, colored,
and Emil Helzog broke Jail and made
their escape through an open window.
Both were awaiting the April term OF
Court, the former for larceny and the lat
ter for carrying concealed weapons. There
we're about fifteen prisoners in the jail,
and all would have made their escape had
not these two been detected By George
Whitson, who lives few doors below the
..s1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-14
ABuII,'sLast Fight.

RUM RIVER CAMP, MINI, March 13.-
Louis White, generally known as "Curly
Buu the terror of the Pine Regions of
Minnesota, wss instantly killed yesterday
afternoon by Charles Z Hayden. In the
noon msil Hayden received a cabinet pho
toOraph OF his wife and two children, and
INC loggers gathered about him to look at
II White attacked the wOman's charac-
ter and a violent quarrel ensued, ending
in = rough and tumble fight, Hayden COM
mo off the victor. After he fight White
went to his room, and, returning with an
axe. rushed at Hayden, who drew re-
volyer and shot the bully through the
heart
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-14
M. A,,,,nson-P n-PendIeton Contest
ITO ~
acisl Telegram TO the Register.

Special Telegram % the Register.
WESTON, March 1S.-The Atkinson
Pendleton contest for Congress has been
going on here for dsys. Scores of wit
nesses are testifying and more are yet to
he examined. DR.. Holt and George G.
Cole are making desperate effort for At
kinson but are making slow progress.
Pendleion's attorney, G. NJ. Chidister, Is
fighting every inch of the ground. The
same contest is going on in Brsxton
county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-14
COMMISSION ADJoURNs.
Mr. ParnelPs Case Is Continued Unit
April ..

MIR. ParnelIs Case Is Continued Until
April 2.
LONDON, March 13.-At The sitting o.
the Parnell Commission to-day Mr.. Soames
solicitor for the Times, testified that he haC
found the local police of Cork believed
Coffee, the Cork reporter, who testified
yesterday that statement he had made t
O policeman was absolutely false.
Coffee signed the statement in witnesses
Office, and said he would testify that il
was true. Coffee had not received the fall
sum 10 which he was entitled Witnesses
for the Times received from 10 shilliDgs to
3 pounds shilliDgs daily.
On cross-examinstion, by Mr.. Biegar,
Mr.. Soames testified that he sent Kirby to
America to see Sheridan, who asked 20, 900
pounds to come TO London and testify for
the Times. Witness, on receipt Of this in
formation, Immediately recalled Kirby.
A man named Levy, who was men,
Der OF the Fenisn Supreme Council, testi-
iiDd rs to his experiences while a member
of that body. On croes-examination he
aumlttru mat lie nhu Deeu lIu lrOBtu loI
a year for embeZzling his employers
money. This admission caused laughter
At 3:20 O'Clock this afternoon Attorney
General Webster announced that the csse
of tn Times was finished At the request
of Sir Charles Russell, counsel for the Par
nellites, Presiding Justice Hanen ordered
the release from prison Of Mr.. VIM
O'Brien and Mr.. Timothy Harrington,
whom il is necessary for Sir Charle8 to con-
suit on condition that they abstain from
agitation during their liberty.
TIE court then adjourned until April ,.
Prior to the adjournment, Sir Charles
Russell asked the Court was prepared 10
express Judgment regarding the question
OF an interim report o1 the forged letter..
In reply, Presiding Justice Hsrmen
said: 1--WE sre not prepared TO give an
answer limiting our freedom of action.
The extraordinary circumstances attend
ing the withdral of the letters speak for
themselves. No report can enhance or
diminish tneir eutct. Bus we nave nOt
come to a decision as regards the making
nf a ranort y