davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-24

gellAlrC d ZAncsyille Through Passenger leaves
Bellair0 Of Ba0A, M, arrives At Belaife Rt $3.50
D. m,
WOodBheld Passenger leaves BellAlre at I:2o n.
M, arrives al BellRifo al 1928 4. m,
SummefnGld Accommodation leaves BallAiFo
At 1928 D. M. arrives Al BellAife at il.B1 a. IN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-24
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A RRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF
"A TRAINs-on and after Nov. IS, lSSS--.sN
DAY yT excepted s tMondSy excepted. isatus lay
excepted. Sunday only. Saturday only
RREteTn SiandRTt tina
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-24

WhOenng Live Stock Market
Cstae-1, 0O0 TO 1,l0O lbs. stock S11aS>Sc per ID.
soo 70 NO lbs. SA3Nc per lb.i 7Oo TO 800 lbs
h6Gi-MGrket fair; 4>SG415c per Id.
LdIHbS-QoOd at aa5c, per ID.
CdltCS-3ajC pur ID.
Shkep-aAILC per Id.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-24

"REMEMBER, that tho payment OF Prizes Is
GUARANTEED BY Four NATIONAL RANKS Of New
Orleans, and tho Tickets lrc slgned by the Preai'
arc recognized In the highest Courts; therefore,
beware 81 any limitations or anonymous
schemes"
ONE DOLLAR Is the price Of the smallest
part or fraction Of Ticket ISSUED ny Us IN any
Dnwing. Anything In our name offered for less
than Dollar "A n EWlndle, lplj.WEAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-24

Mr.. KUlly-An' how arc yo this morn,
In, MlsthrISs Flynn 1Syer rheumatlH
hetLerp ~
thank ye koindly. The new doCtor't
tliratemint Ii doin' mo a worl Az good,
behave. He advolsos me 10 take brandy
an Queen Ann etarnally, an, 70 rub an
arcty on inc j'ints, SO I'm doln' Il, an
| think ips h0lpln' me wonderfully.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-24
FOR SALE.

Building Lots OH the Old Fair Grounds, zAne'l
Orchard North and South Front Streets and
South Penn streets, at worry low figures.
AgOOd EOOmGd House at 23t2 Jacob street, Rt
bargain.
Double Brick House, n and ~ virgiplA street.
will sell separate or both together, They con
tain all modern improvements.
Seven ltOOnGd House, l37 South BroAdwAyi
food property lt much leSs than cost
Four ROomGd Cottage for s02d.
Eight ROOmed House, North Front street
river lott Rll III good condition; $500.
Five RoOmed House, Il North Broadway Will
make u pleasant home.
Six R00mod Brick House, southwest corneI
Thitty'tIghth and Wood streets, Of . bargain
Will pay for Investment.
hand for icut.
OILS q, o. SMITH, 1GO Main Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-24
Live Stock.

CHICAGO. April 23.-CattlC Receipts 1900
head; shipments 1000 head; market steady;
beeyes 81 90; steers s. 3i 2j; StOckers and feed.
ers s. G0a3 %; cows, bulls and mixed 81 G5a3 10.
HOgs-RecelptS 1900 head; shipments $500
head; market steady; mixed 81 coal S9x; heavy
81 65Gi SO light 81 Tai %; skIpS 81 6OA4 TO- Sheep
Receipts G0O0 head; shipments 1000 head;
market strong; natives o. TSa5 40; western corn
fed 81 OOab 80; lambs q 7ba5 W.
NEW YORK.. April 23.-leeyes- &c
head; market firmGr for dressed beef Ut 6a7c no
trading 10 beef cattle. sheep-ReCcipE 2,TOC
head; market slow but firm; clipped sheep g. q
a5 w per 100 pounds; unShorn do 81 25a5 T5i
clipped yeArllngs 81 76a5 10; unShOrn do IS Goa
65i spring lambs 81 COAT % per head. Hogs
Receipts O,O0O head; market steady ut IS 2Oa5 TO-
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, April 3.-Cattle-ReceipII
$40 head; shipments 200 head; market dull aud
unchanged. HOgs-RecelptS 5000 head; ship,
ments 100 head market slow; Philadelphia IS h
R5 TO-; pigs and Workers s. 00a6 10. Sheep-Re,
celpts 4, 40 head; shipments 1000 head; market
slow aRd l6a2Oc OF from Monday.
CINCINNATI. o., April 28.-Hogs easier; com.
mon and Light 81 O0a4 80; packing and butcher
4 66aA S5i receipts 1000 head; shipments ,I5e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-24
FOR SALE.

(s4) TwentJ.fnur Lots In CGldWell's Add
ton to tho City Of Wheeling.
Said Lots arc bounded on tho north BY Twenty
ninth street, on the cat by Fillmore street, on
the south by tho HAndlan Homestead, and on
the west by the y, & o, X, r.
Their proximity 10 the above named railroad
establishments
II not sold In thirty days will DO Oold 81 pub
lie auction,
Pot terms and further information applyto
". v, HOGE a BRO,
1900 Market Street,
Or WILLIAM N. HANDLAN,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-24
PRODUCE AND MlScRi.LANEOus,

In this department tho quiet that usually fol.
lows Easter Is already on. Reports from the
East point TO strong markets for butter nnd eggs
ut tho metropolis, hope based on the coming
centennial celebration, III the West there Ii Il
lack Of confidence In both butter and eggs and al
some points very decided weak ness.
ApplGs-ChOiGG, per Dbl, 81 Goal 10; medium
per Dbl, 6Oa76c.
BeaRs-lrine new hand picked, med, 81 6OG
. 0O; prime, new hand picked, navy, 81 6Oa2 W.
BlheT-COuntry, choice, 22a2Ic; country, good,
l7aaOO; country, fair, l2alSc.
Beef Htdes-SteeF green 90 lbs. up 41$a6c; steer
green, llght, 4la5c; COW green, 4G5Ci bull green
Gider-sand refined, (G6l. included % OOa7 90;
country, sweet, 9 %; crab, choice, % 0oG7 OO;
crab, medium, 81 OOa6 90.
Dried FriLts-Apples choice sliced, per lb,
&c; apples, Ohio and West Virginia ~, per h.,
exc; 6llckberries per h., GaGc; cherries pltted,
per lb., lOll2ci cherries, unpitted, per lb 4A5c;
raspDeFFles, per h., 20a22c peaches, N, per h.,
iR5c; peaches, as, per lb,, 4c; dried peas, pei
BUSH, 81 "; dried corn, per lb., 6a6c; homluY,
per bbl.. ~ 70.
EDgs-FFcsh In case q1SAl0c per dozen; fresh In
barrels ValOc; goose eggs Sa4Oc.
FedthTs-ChOice i've geese, per ID, 4Oalbc;
mixed live geese, per d., sSa4Oc; chicken, dry
picked, bal0G; duck, dry picked, 2balSc.
P0tdtoes7Ro5e, per bushel, 25aioc.
Craabssrtes-ICrSoy, q 26a2 % per bughel box; ;
s. IOGs % PEE barrel; Cape Cod, s. 6oa2 75i bar
Tropical Fruts:LemonS 81 toaS 70 per box;
Jamaica oranges, 81 6Oa6 % per barrel; MeSSlna,
do, q 76a4 OO; FlOrdaS, s. 0Oai 80 per box; bRna
mas, 81 bOa2 W per bunch; cocoRnuts, 81 coal 30
per hundred Malaga grapes, q 6Oa7 20 per kcg.
PtDttablEg, Gc.-CAbbaggB, 81 G0a3 % per hun.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-24

BEEcnAM's Pills cure bilious and
nervous ills. wsGw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-24
II ANAWHA 4 OHIO HALFWAY.

TLEVELAND 4 PITTSBURGH
~ RAILROAD. Under schedule In effect Feb,
10. 1857. Train leave bridgeport, COnital stand.
ard llmBi For pithbufgh, Chicago aud CleyO.
land, l!b0 4 m, For Pittsburgh, iOjA m, FOF
Chicago and Cleveland, ! iO7 y M. For Pittsburgh
and New FORK, Si2D pm. F0f SlCubOnflllO, 6ISS
q N, For Martina Ferry, Bitt m,
Trains arrive Al Bridgeport Al 7,69 4 10, i0!22A
m, t2i2a y m. lia1 y n. and 7,l1n ioii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-24
Rheumatism aud Catarrh.

Can the sailor who splices the topmast
be termed high.binderP
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-24
For Rent;

TVOR RENT-THE RESIDENCE, No,
Il ll2a Market street. Enquire at llSS Water
ItFeet apo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-24
Address Registered Letters containing
Currency 10

NEW ORLEANS EATIoNAL BANK,
New Orleans La,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-24
Potrolenm.

New YoRK. April 23.-PetrolCum openod weak.
but after sharp decline rallied and moved up
70 82TC. Another break then occurred, on which
the price dropped 10 SOC, and was followed by q
rally on which the market closed firm at Sl1fC;
sales 4,Osg,OOO barrels.
OIL Cry, Pa, April 23.-opencd at s2IEc;
highest S23EC; lowest 7p1Tc. closed al Si1sc; EleS
charters 30 barrclsi shipments 72,79i barrels:
runs $1,000 barrels.
PtTrsBuR1H, Pa April 3.-PctrOlCum active
and irreRulari opened ut Slasc; closed at 81 IEc;
highest S2sIci lowest 791Tc.
BRADFORD, Pa, April 9.-opened at S2lc;
closed al SIG highest lowest We; clear.
anCcs ,a5i,OCO barrels.
TtTUsvlttE, Pa, April 23.-opened at SIC;
highest S91'Sc; lowest VIC; closCd'at size.
Wool.
t,,,, . me-, n,tt, n. An.u ~ JV..,' -, j,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-12-03

for the general harvest, each one, indi-
vidually, should have separate anthem
in the great Benedicite. For the Master
of the Harvest has sown seed in the
heart too, and He expects a harvest
there. 1t is sad to think how readily the
earth yields her increase, while the heart
has no fruit to show after all the labor
bestowed. The remedy is in a life of
thanksgiving. The. best thanksgiving is
Thanksgiving. Your praise must be
something more than passing ripple on
the waters of life; it must be the deep
current OF the life's purpose. 1t must be
something more than a spasm of emo
ton; it must be the core and centre of
life. Praise other than this does infinite
harm, because it is belied by the conduct
of our lives. In this way we have
preached Christ for centuries,
Until at length men learn to scott,
So few, seem any better off,"
Let US recognise practically that all
earthly blessings come down from the
Gather of Light"-employers by shar-
ing those blessings with the meanest
laborers who share in the toll, employees
by a willingness to share in the bad
times as well as the good-all by sharing
with God the fruits He pours forth. In
conclusion, look forward to the final
harvest at the end of the world. Home
gatherings to-day are incomplete. Many
to-day will think of dear ones since last
year gathered into Gods garner, lost to
sight till the graves are opened and the
sea gives up its dead. Let them, too,
have their fruit Except corn of wheat
fall into the ground and die, it abideth
alone, but if it die, it bringeth forth much
fruit" Thus praise will take you be-
yond the days of waiting, and weeping,
and warning, itself immortal.
"Our days of peace shall meier be past,
While life and thought and being last,
And immortality endures."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-12-03
FILTER PRESSES.

PAAUHAU PLANTATION,
HAWAII, March Q, 1888.
Risdon Iron and Locomotive Works, San Fran
cisco.
Gentlemen-We have used two of your 80
chambered Filter Presses this season. They
are convenient, easily handled and are working
entirely to our satisfaction. can recommend
no improvement on them.
Very respectfully yours.
(signed) A. MOORE,
Manager Paauhau Plantation.
HEEIA, Sept. %, 1889.
MIR. JOHN DYER, Agent Risdon Iron Works,
Honolulu.
DEAR SIR: Please ship us one of your 80
Compartment Filter Presses, 240 square feet
surface, same as the one supplied us last season,
which l am pleased to say has given us entire
satisfaction. Yours truly,
GEO. R. EwART,
Manager Heeia Agricultural Co.
These Presses are made extra heavy for
high pressures, occupies floor space OF Tx
4 IT., and presents filtering surface of $40
square feet. limited number in stock in
Honolulu and are sold at very low prices.
Risdon Iron & Loco. Works,
San Francisco.
For particulars enquire Of
JOHN DYER. Honolulu
Room No. Spreckels' Block:
s2s4 W. G. IRWIN 6 Co., Agents
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-12-03
AArerttsemen,.
The Planters Monthly
FOR NOVEMBER, 1889.

TABLE OF CONTENTS:
New Diffusion Apparatus in Hamakua-
poke, Maui.
Minor Industries.
Sugar Crop Estimates.
New Sugar Enterprise.
Cane Borer in Louisiana.
Sugar Cane Disease.
Claus Spreckels-Beet Sugar.
Annual Meeting Planters Labor and
Supply Company.
Report Of Secretary.
Report of Treasurer.
Report of Committee on Cane Cultiva-
ton.
Report of Committee on Fruit Culture.
Report of Committee on Labor.
Report of Committee on Tobacco.
Resolution by the Select Committee to
whom was Referred the Report on
Coffee and Tobacco.
Advantages of Diffusion as Applied to
Sugar Cane.
Fertilizers.
Report of Committee on Seed Cane.
Report of Committee on Ramie.
Reciprocity.
Resolutions on Reciprocity Treaty.
Early History of Sugar Cane in Louis
lana.
Sugar Making in Kansas.
About Logwood.
TERMS:
Yearly subscription. ........$ 2 so
Foreign ...... 3 90
Bound Volumes. ......... 90
Back Volumes bound to order.
~ Address:
GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,
46 Merchant St., Honolulu.
1&w2w
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-12-03

Synopsis of Rev. H. H. Governs Sermon.
Eph. V. 90: Giving thanks, always, for
all things.
The Reverend gentleman spoke of
PRAYER and praise as the Christians two
great levers by which he can move
heaven and earth. Prayer is the lever
by which God is brought down to mans
necessities; praise, by which man is
raised to the dwelling place of God. The
sailor by his CHEEKY song, the ploughman
by his whistle recognizes the power of
praise, but none of US realize the power
of the life of praise. st. Paul in all his
life through kept before him the watch
word: Gin everything give thanks"
Even when at Rome as a prisoner, he
wrote the words: "Giving thanks al
WAYS for all things" The most ele-
mentary form of praise is gratitude. In
gratitude is. sin not alone against
Christian Law, but against nature.
He that's ungrateful has no fault but one,
All other crimes may pass for virtues in
him."
Gratitude led the Jews to make their
harvest festival the most joyous of the
year; gratitude led the heather to estab-
lish the festival of Ceres, and gratitude
alone should lead us to rejoice before
God for the fruit of the earth. But signs
are not wanting. Even gratitude is
much forgotten. With all our modern
scientific methods, progress and appli-
ances, we are apt to forget that God is
the "Master of the Harvest still, and
that He numbers among His ministers
blight, and mildew and blasting to re-
mind the nations who forget Him OF His
share in the harvest blessings. But
while, in church, we praise God to-day
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-25
GALVESTON, WAKING UP.

She is Going Into Manufacturing Two
Important Enterprises.
Special to the Statesman.
GALVESTON, April 18.-The cotton mill
subscription has reached 100000, and a
meeting of the stockholders for the pur
pose of effecting a permanent orgsniza,
ton and placing the enterprise upon q
permanent basis will be held in few days
The success that has attended the cotton
mill scheme has led to the Inauguration of
rope and oordage factory at a cap. +
zation of $4,000, of which $40 600 al
ready been subscribed, and the remainder
it is expected, will be taken in the next
few days.
The Belknap Rifles sailed on the steam
ship Comal for New York, and are evi,
IDENTIFY by this time casting up accounts
with old Neptune, as there is high and
tempestuous sea prevailing.
A small cottage, occupied by Mrs. Mary
Rose, in the southern part of the city, was
burned after midnight last night, entail
ing loss of $1,000. Mrs. Rose and her
little son made narrow escape from the
burning house in their night clothes.
The fire WAS caused by an exploding
lamp.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-25
BLACKBERRY PLANTS.

We hear a great deal about summer
pruning or pinching the canes, but seldom
see it in practice. If the new canes Of
the blackberry and raspberry are pinched
when they attain sufficient height dur
ing the growing season and the laterals
also pinched back, they will become
very erect and stocky and will require
little, if any, pruning in the following
spring.
When this has not been done Orchard
and Garden advises cutting back fully
one-third and reducing the laterals to
about twelve or eighteen inches, While
this will somewhat retard their season
of ripening it will greatly increase the
quantity of the yield and the size of the
fruit. Finish the operation by tying the
canes snugly to the stake, or whatever
other support may be provided, and
spread a generous shovelful Of well
rotted manure or compost around each
hill Of raspberries; the blackberries, if
in good soil, will not need any; in their
case too great fertility means a rank,
luxuriant growth of wood that will not
ripen sufficiently to Withstand severe
weather, and so will winterkil.
Few people realize this, and it often
happens that variety is unjustly con-
demned for lack of hardness when the
fault really lies in its improper treat
ment. In the cut-taken from Orchard
and Garden-we show the appearance ip
early spring of two blackberry plants,
the young canes of which were pinched
back last summer, and also of one as it
should appear after its final pruning in
spring.
Every spring place good coating Of
stable manure around the currant bushes,
for they are gross feeders and will well
repay liberal nourishment Cut out DID,
useless wood, let light and air freely into
the center of the bush, and also cut back
the last years growth, causing the lower
buds to start well.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-25
SAN ANTONIO,
The Two Sensations Now Agltat-
ing the Alamo Clty-Newton
and Captain Reynolds.
The Boss Artesian Well-KIlled al
Wedding Near Bastrop.
Suicide, Etc.
,u.cIAl 70 the statesman.

>D~rld! 70 the SLuJesHlhu
SAN ANTONIO, April 18.-The e1amina-
ton OF Albert Harry Newton, Banker
Lockwood's alleged assailant, continues
the leading sensation of the day, and the
crowds that flock to the court room are be-
coming SO large as to seriously interfere
with the progress of the trial. The only
witness examined to-day was Gen
j. H. McCIeary, who deposed that
Newton rented a small house and five
acres of land situated few miles south OF
the city in an isolated community. Gen
eral McLeary sverred that Newton told
him that he wanted the place for the pur'
pose of establishing coyote catching in
dustry. Newton wanted the animals
to send back to a friend in Mis-
sissippi, where foxes were about all
extinct, and his object in shipping those
animals back to his home was to furnish
food for the chase for lady and gentle
men friends of his for the exhilarstion OF
the sport. The theory of the prosecution
is that Newton acted as the agent of @
we'll organized gang who were to entice
Banker Lockwood from his residence al
night, carrying him to the isolated house
rented for the purpose from General Nc
Leary, there hold him for ransom or force
him to sign a check for a large amount
which they would have Dashed at his bank,
and not release him until they had made
good their escape.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-25
A HORROR IN JERSEY CITY.
A Switchman Loses His Own Life to Save
That of Another.

A Switchman Loses His Own Life to Save
That of Another.
New YORK, April IA hero, clad in
brown, greasy .overalls, checked jumper
and cap of a switchman, this morning lost
his life in the yard of the Pennsylvania
Railroad company at Jersey city while
saving from the frightful death that he
met 1O-year-old child. He was Warwick
McAtemy, an Irishman, AZ years old who
supported his wife and family Of seven
young children by switching for the Penn
sylvania road at jersey City. He was
standing in the door of his little house
about $3.50, waiting on single car at the
New York, Susquehanns and Western road
to be backed by an engine on the side
track.
Just as the car, which he had switched,
reached him little l0-year-old boy, who
had been picking Goals from an ash heap
near by, stepped on the track Immediately
in front of the car. McAtemy saw him
and jumping to the track pushed the boy
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-25
Crops in Europe.

The abundance or scarcity of the crops
in countries with which we have close
commercial relations, affecting as it does
the demand for our own productions, is
always matter of great interest. From
recent report for Great Britain and
Ireland it is learned that the past year
was remarkable for its agreeable disap-
pointments in its expected results. Sue
ceeding the entire unfavorable season
from January to September, with its wet
July and August, a genial harvesting
time came to the rescue in September
and October, and SO changed the whole
situation that 1888 is now looked back
upon with some satisfaction by the Brit
ish farmer. Larger crops have been Sc
cured than he dared to hope for, and
higher prices for grain, sheep and cattle
have been realized.
In Ireland there has been an increase
in all the principal crops except potatoes,
which show decrease. In France mild
and rainy weather has lately followed a
period of frost. All the autumn some
cereals are looking well, and the land is
being prepared under excellent conditions
for the spring sowings. France contin-
ues to show large importations of wheat
and flour, as well as other agricultural
products, though the American imports
were less than half Of those of 1887, Rus
STA and Roumania supplying our def
cheney.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-25
Gleanings from Giddings.

Special TO the Statesman.
GIDDINas, April 1S.-Mr. Armstrong
the Arkansas Pass railroad right-of-way
man, was here to-day seeing what agree
ment he could make with our citizens. He
says they will start to building the bridge
across the Colorado at Winchester the
first of next week, and that by the time
the bridge is completed they will have it
graded up to here. He left yesterday for
Houston, and will return next Tuesday to
see what the citizens purpose to do. They
had meeting yesterday evening, which
was well attended by the business men of
the city.
Mr.. Will Sesy and Mrs. Trusdel were
married last night at 7o'clock. They had
q very quiet wedding.
Mr.. Geo. Kelly and Miss Molly Hills
man were married at Mr.. Hillsman's, in
Ledbetter, at 10 o'clock this morning, and
passed through here on the o'clock train
on their way to Manor, their future home
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-25
WHAT FOX HIMSELF SAYS.
The Alleged Offer of 100000 for Fight
Between Sullivan and KilraIn.

The Alleged Offer of 100000 for a Fight
Between Sullivan and KilraIn.
NEW York, April l7.-Richard X. Fox
was seen this afternoon In regard to the
dispatch from San Francisco stating that
Sullivan and Kilrain had been offered a
purse OF $4,000 by the Southern Califor-
mia Athletic club to fight in Los Angeles.
Mr.. Fox said that he had received such
q dispatch, but that the proposition could
not be entertained. Mr.. Fox added that
the matter of the fight between Kilrsin
and Sullivan was now out of the hands Of
the principals and in the control of the
stakeholder, Mr.. Albert Cridge, who was
bound by stipulations already agreed
upon.
No change can be made in these, in the
opinion of Mr.. Ford, without a mutual
agreement between all parties concerned,
including the hackers.
Mr.. Fox showed to the reporter copy
of letter from KIlrain, who is now in
England, received on the morning when
the final stakeholder was appointed.
Among other things the letter contains
the following:
"If you cannot come to any terms with
John L., just say that if Sullivan is the
great fighter they say he is, l will fight
him for nothing"
Mr.. Arthur Lumley, great pugilist,
Sullivan's editorial assistant, says he had
never heard of the Southern California
Athletic club.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-25
SAN ANTONIO COURT MARTIAL.

Captain Reynolds, U. s. A, Arraigned on
Sundry Charges on Which He Pleads.
Specil to the Statesman.
SAN ANTONIO, April 18.-The trial of
Captain cambridge Reynolds, troop L,
Third cavalry, United States army, for
alleged conduct unbecoming an officer
and a gentleman, was resumed by the
court martial at the post of
San Antonio this morning.
Captain Reynolds pleaded guilty
to having written and had published the
letter of apology which appeared in
these dispatches yesterday, and not guilty
to long list of other specifications, in
Guiding drunkenness. The court
martial, like all others, is
held with closed doors, and
its proceedings are couded in the most
unprecedented secrecy, so that it is impos-
sible to give the exact nature of the de-
velopments of the trial, though enough is
known to state that if Captain Reynolds
is found guilty as charged, his dismissal
from the army will follow, and along with
him will go two or more army officers of
the rank of captain.