davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-25
VOYAGE OF A DERELICT ENDED.
THE AMERICAN SCHOONER w. L. WHITE
STRANDED AT LAST IN THE HEsRIDEs.

THE AMERICAN SCHOONER w. L. WHITE
STRANDED Ar LAST IN THE HEsRIDEs.
Washington, Jan. ga telegram received to-day
by the photographer Navy Department, from storno-
way, In the Hebrides. marks the completion Of the
long and erratio cruise Of the derelct schooner W. l.
White abandoned of Delaware Bay March ID, during
the great blizzard. All her crew were rescued and
the vessel, with masts and portions Of her sails
standing and her ensign set with union down. started
of TO the southeast before III. northwest gale Upon
reaching the Gulf Stream she turned away 10 tho
eastward, and began her long cruise toward Europe,
directly in the track Of the thousands Of vessels
gagged in Transatlantic commerce, and now, after an
interval Of ten months and days. she has completed
her voyage and lies stranded on the coast of Lewis
Island. The most notable feature about the track Of
the W. L. White is the remarkable zIg-zag ROUTE she
followed In mid-ooean, between latitude a. and 81
north longitude 80 and 80 west from the beginning
OF May till the end of October Previous TO this time
she followed about eastnoPtheast, at averas
rate OF about thirty two miles day, and subsequently
she moved eastward and nortbeastwsrd 1880 miles
in eighty four days. average Of fifteen miles day,
but during this long interval of SIX months she re-
manned within this comparatively small area, drfied
back and forth by the Gulf Stream and tie Labrador
current and tossed about by the varying winds sbe
traversed In her cruise distance OF more than nvo
thousand miles and reported f0rfy-hve times.
The cruise OF ais dereot indicated Dy the recoros
In the Photographic ONCE, IS By far the most interest
ing on record. There are twenty-six other dereDce
now adrift
Prompt action II is said. will the cargo Of tho
w. II. White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-25
.JERSEY CITY

The Hudson County Board of Health and vital
Statistics reports coo deaths during the last month
OF theses3s we're In Jersey City, 80 in Bayonno
81 In Hoboken. 25 In West Hoboken, 10 In Union
HILL 23 in North Bergen, II in Harrison and 10 10
the rest OF the county, The death ratio IN Jersey City
was 233 in 1000, in Bayonne 2s.4, in Hoboken e7s
and in West Hoboken $3.50.
Samuel j. Walford, of No. "a central-svo., dropped
dead yesterday in summitsve, IT is supposed, from
heart disease.
Edgar Kamehc, the confidential clerk Of Hoos q
Schulz, furniture dealers, who was arrested few
days ago charged with embezzilng a large sum of
money, pleaded guilty in the Court Of General Sessions
yesterday and was remanded for sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-25
THE WEATHEB REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS
w.s.n.roy Jan. PAS p ms-For Maine New'hsm
h,rs and vermont generally Jar preceded in Maine by hsh
rains slightly colder c.....,..n, r..,.,.
Lo, Msssachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut Eastern
Nv,yort and NewJersey threatening weather win ram,
sro., IN the northern portion Of Eastern NewYork generally
fair slightly colder ,n.,.,. ,r...
~ Nsa,vland Delaware. Pennsylvania, virginia ana we"
virginia threatening weather with rain nearly stationary
temperature ,. 49,. v,.-,a. ,n-e.,..
A., gsa,ner with rain nearly stationary temperature
For Louisiana and Mississippi rain, followed e'esfhs'
slightly colder. 40. ...,.x, r,r,son
slightly warmer in the western .o,,,..s,.,,
For Arkansas and Missouri fair clearing 10 sns soo'a
,or,,ons, nearly stationary temperature
For francesca and Kenucky, threatening "ea'n'' "
rain slightly colder .sx,,,v cooler.
For ohio ana indiana local rains' nearly sA'ohAS ''A
perature .o,,,syn nor,,on nv local
Scr M,os,an and wisconsin. far exeep' Ia 'n' h0'"'A
,ar,,ons !, Oh, Local SHOWS or rain warmeF .
ror Iowa and Minnesota. fair, except 10 nor'nei"
81 aass AIR in the southern portion hgnt local snow
rain IN the northern colder. -
isn ,, ..,s Kansas and Colorado fair warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-25
newborn DEMOCRATIC ZEAL.
BErATED ACTION OF THE HOUSE FOREIGN Az
FAIRS COMMITTEE ON THE SAMOAN

FAIRS COMMITTEE ON THE sAMoAN
TROUBLE.
wa.h,rgtcns ian. "a tSpeciap.-Ths house
r,or,r;ttee ON Foreign Affairs. after DOING ZOE
n wear has Suddenly awakened to the iac' 'n"o
hs rnitea States has cause for concern on account
- .ha csryoan asqressions in Samoa. Some zen
,,ontbs aoo Mr.. Morrow. Republican member
~ the committee, offered a resolution OF INQUIRY
nm the subject, which was adopted by the nouso
and a reply TO which was received rom 'no
State Department on April 2, 1858. ana reicrfeu
70 the Foreign Affairs Committee. rev Gays
later Mr. Morrow offered joint resolution reisC-
Ing to the government Of the Samoan is.anuS'
based on the information communicated ny oecre
tary Bayard That resolution was also reierre''
to the Committee on Foreign Affairs Wnere -
has since slumbered until to-day, wnen Onai,i'i'
Mccrearv recovered it from dusty pgeon-hoie'
,ra referred n together with the nine-months-
on Communication from the State department"
"a a subcommittee consisting of Messrs Morrow'
McCreary and Russell
~ (,ur action in this matter must be vigorous as
wen As prompt" selemnly declared the Demo-
cratic Rip Van Wrinkles Of the committee as theT
rubbed their eyes and stretched themselves 10
was funny scene, and the Republican Senators
who were responsible for it ought to have been in
vited to be present and enjoy 1t.
How did you obtain jurisdiction of the sub
feet P" n Democratic member of the committee was
asked.
"Oh, we have some correspondence rom the
State Department relating to IL, and resolution
declaring in favor of interferepce to check ana
prevent German aggresdons in the Samoan Islands
was the reply. .sw
aEo- I think it was sent to the committee some
time last session"
mess and viqor" of the House committee Will cause
IA 70 Interfere with the policy mapped out By the
Senate but rather that that policy Will receive tne
hearty and patriotic support of the Democratic
majority both in the committee and the House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-25
ro rNsEAr nEpnp1roAn sErAroRs.

Indianapolis, Jan. "a specaD.The work Of carrying
out plan that will, II Is believed, make moro certain
of a Democratic United States Senator to succeed
voorhees, two years hence was begun in the Indiana
senate this morning Ex-Governor Gray, who IS
already at work as candidate for the seat of voorhees,
and vo,rnees himself have advised that two Of the
newly elected Republican members Of the Senate
San uel j. Carpenter and Francis DISHONESTY, whose
res pective puratiss seventy nine and forty be
expelled on trumpedup charges and Democrats seated
in their places 1t Is rumored tonight that while ice
cratic Senators cannot agree as TO his successor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-25
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
GOT Mro THE WRONG HOUSE AND WAS srARnr

GOT INTO THE WRONG HOUSE AND WAS STABBED
Edward Lynch, who said that he got INTO the rooms
Of an italian family named savina at No. 23s North
secondSt, By mistake, while looking for other people
In the house, was stabbed three tines by Mrs savna
or her husband yesterday. Mrs. savfna saws that
Lynch assaulted her and she stabbed him in scfde-
fence. On the other hand, Lynch asserted that
another italian, named ParabeIlo. hold him. ana the
woman's husband inflicted the wounds BE denies
assaulting the woman He has three wounds in his
back, one OF which VIM probably prove dangerous
The woman was arrested, but her husband could not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-25
BoATTNG MEN AS MINsTRErs.

The Triton Boat Club, Of Newark. gave a minstrel
entertainment last evening in Commonwealth Hail.
East Orange. The hall seats nearly 1000 people and
every scat was occupied. while Hobbies and aises
were packed Largo numbers came from Newark by
special tran The JOKES and wittcisms wero all new
and local illusions and hits sprinkled all through
the programme. The performance closed with a
b'rlesque sketch entitled The Jolly Gateman.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-25
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPoRT.-Th annual winter meeting OF the
Connecticut Commercial Travellers Association was
held last evening, az the Atlantic Hotel On
the ponds lakes and other stu waters about here
Ice has forned to the thickness Of five inches, aad
resolved that they must accept that or nothing
DANBURY.--rhe Row. Edward j. Murray, curate
OF 81 peters Church. died yesterday, ago twentynlne.
He began his studies for the ministry IN st. Charles
College, Maryland and was graduated after an eight
years course from s. Bonaventlre College Alegany'
town, HIS native place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-25
GERMAN CIRCULAR IN SAMOA.

San Francisco Jan. 24-"The Honolulu Bullean'
Of January IS reaching here yesterday by steamer
prints what purpors be circular Just sent out py
The German officers at Samoa regarding the iASe ois
trhsnoes there In general tho circular denies that
tba Germans ON the island have oppressed or mis-
treated the natives and reahrms tho statement thai
the late battle in which twenty-five Germans were
killed was led by an American newspaper corre-
apondent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-25
Sick Headache

May arise from stomach troubles. bIiousness dyspep
sa and many persons subject to periodic headaches
for which they ascribe direct definite
But the headache is indication that there Is
thing somewhere and whatever the cause, Hoods
sarsapaa reliable remedy for headache and for ali
troubles which require corrective and regulator
IL cures dyspepsia biousness malaria. tones the
aeh creates appetite and gives strength to the
''I have been troubled for number OF years with
sick headache accompanied by vomiting spells. Ny
system was all out Of order. and in addition 10 ths
contracted severe cold which caused terrible cough
took Hoods Sarsaparis, and IL has accomplished
much that certain OF speedy restoration Of perfect
health The headache has left entirely and my sys.
tenn come 10 regular working order"-Mrs. A. ].
EIsAiERMANN 600 1sth-st.. Milwaukee, VIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-25
wEsrCHEsTER COUNTY

WHITE PLATNS.-Thc trustees Of the vfaro WIN
were interrupted in their plans of disposIng Of ks
sewage by the State Board of Health have decsdSd
70 change the outlet into the Bronx River abost
mile below the village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-25
RooKLANn CouNTY

NYACK.-The trustees OF the Nyack rural ecno
terry unanimously passed resolution yesterday giving
large and valuable plot TO the Masonic fraternity
OF kockland County, and appointed committee to
confer with the masters of al the Masnnc lodges NJ
the county In regard to the details Of the giff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-25

bean fuy advised and taken into the Pesdents con- nt
ndcnce, the people rest Y ease ,DDHSaIIibty Of one
man partcuiariy one who has been 50 iameh'S0' ""
lucky IN the exercise Of his judgment ,,, a,snatch
dS moi AID 10 the Information already pss1tis
Touchng the possibility Of serious trouble mae light
~ it on course said he there cannot Tor ga csss
be any doubt 70 the action OF Inc mt he had con
Sdence IN The strong sense Of the eauels on
both sides Of the sea- After ALL ma eHpeetsd TO
SLIGHT sS61f %sT G between the United states and
Which h1 Rs% 1s Am SoSa i nSt
The matter too far, lest he should lose nv b opsk
o q the German sna P scs TnI aid extended TO them
time OF trouble by the United states WY" ~ tbansands
suited IN SAYING iI4n the IN isGs foreign sna pcoanr
possible said Mr. Hit, IN conciGson dealing with
Bismarck had an oe admnistrstion he might readily
fan back upon his old and wekhomn pou Sonie Tor
der to crafty the passion of the German poVp'o i'
William Walter Phelps was Just leaving his hotel
snu iot t any well-grounded opinion touching
Samoan affairs for lack OF dchihte ini'iHi@u''' va
subject.
MORE MONEY FOR THE NAVY, IF NEEDED
washington. Jan 24.-Chairman Herbert, OF the
House Committee on Naval Affairs, to-day son'
letter 10 Secretary whitney IN which no says
have tho honor to acknowledge receipt Of your
latter Of January 90 calling attention TO the importance
Of making the appropriation Of 100000 Ior 'no 49,
Of Page Page. Samoan Islands 1ne'e aas -
- .s,,ng ~ the Naval Committee since the letter was
received and no formal action has been taken pu' sp
ing for myself doubt OF the WISDOM VI pr
narng by decided action for whatever ernersencos mag
arise; such is tho feeling OF sucn inoi'uea
:, 81 .orDrtt.a AZ have been able TO consult Ap-
,onr,as. concentrations win be made 10 the House OF
preventative when the matter shall DO before It,
In accordance with suggestions OF individual mem
hers Of the committee request that there may be Trans
mted # reports from ths Oinecrs o o ',,.,..
,,..a a. the Samoan Islands showing the condition
Of things and the request of the Department for tho an
Of definite policy referred to by you In yout
,ser Of the esd instant part Of the records OF the e
partment ,.-.. .,
81. nn,ouratons Of your Department should be made IN
Wow Of the existing oondton@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-25

IN an oppcste dipsctton, and during the exissenos
- ,nternaI disttySanoe one or more vessels o. we.
have been kept in Samoan waters to protect AmeriO
citizens and property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-25

public installation at Athletic Hall The officers In
stalled were Joseph Boyle. chief GROWER: John a
Dnn, unlimited GROWER; Charles wsrmecke, lirlited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-25
NEWARK.

movement is on foot among the passsic boat
clubs to have the national regatta this year rowod
on tho Passsic River course.
The Republican Union League met last night and
made arrangements to take several hundred people
TO the inauguration Of President Harrison. The club
viii DO quartered at the Ripley Building at Pennsyl
vania-ave and Est
The Essex County convention of the women's
Christian Temperance Union held at he Rosevile
hall yesterday. over 100 delegates were present
and interesting papers were read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-25
arArrN IeLANn

WEST NEW BRIGHTON. staten Island Lodge,
Ne. a. Of tho ORDER Of Growers, last cvonirg had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-25
Hoods SarsapariIIa

sold by all drnaRfstA 81 six for e. Prepared only
by c. HOOD co.. Apethoearies Lowell MasA
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-25

- 49,. a,.s,.m continuous Inns shows the barometer
sr ATOMS yesterday observed az tne unea s,sss
SIGNAL Service station az this city Ins a'2 nna;ns
noted az perry's Pharmacy sun buhaihS
TRIBUNE OFFICE. Jan 25'-l a. n.-Heavy ios. ollsa'
INCREASING ooudiness and Highs rain At sunset wefs
.,erdays features Tho temperature ranged between ~
and 4so the average (so,se being 24so higher than '
day year. and AZ higher than on
day. s..,x IA
In and near this sity to-day there WIN propsex ..s,
,,sssoux weather and rn followed By clearing csnduoAs
slight thermal chxnssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-25

rprnuNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-06
MURDER MOST FOUL.
A NEGRO ASSASSINATBD IN GILMBR
COUNTY
And a Prominsn. Young Man Arrested on Suspicion
Of Commithng the Crms-Glenyills Rent
By a Great Sensahon-Dsiails
Of the Crime.
Special 7.leqran to he Register.

Special TtlegrGHl TO ne Register.
WESTON, W. VA, August 5.-No small
degree of excitement was occasioned here
to-day by the report that q murder had
been committed in our neighbOriDg town
of Glenville, and the interest was greatly
augmented by the additional intelligence
of the arrest Of one of the most prominent
and highly respected Young men of the
town as the perpetrator of the crime.
The facts so far as were able to ascertain
them are briefly ss follows: Fred Ewing
and Jerome Crawford, negro barber, be-
came involved in n difficulty over some
trivial matter on Saturday evening, which
resulted in Ewing stabbing Crawford in
the arm. Crawford sWore out warrant
for Ewing's arrest.
Sunday morning Crawford was foand
along the roadside with his skull mashed
almost TO Jelly. Ewing was arrested,
charged with the murder, and cub
sequently released on 5000 bond. A cor
oner's Jury wss Immediately empannelled
and have had the matter under exsmina-
tion ever since. The doctors do not think
tha, they will be able to make q decision
for rseveral days. Its believed that future
developments will lead to the arrest OF
the persons as sccOmplicss to the crime. AT
present the circumstances attending the
affair are sad TO contemplate, and have
cast a gloom upon the unusually quiet and
law-abiding villsgs of Glenville.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-06
The Man wIth lhe rerrlble can.

Recently an official connected with the
Washington nine received letter from
the President of minor lsagne club, offer
ing the three best players in the latter
team. 10 fOur-page, typewriter lerteT
which modestly claims that tina club has
brought ont O'BreD, Sanders. Hoy, Som
mers Delehanty, aud about every one else
OF recent celebrity, the writer refers to
one Of the men as 'the wonder catcher cf
the League" end stat.s that his men are
snpefior 10 any ia the League with one or
two excspGon4' HIS Offers will not he
accepted - Washington Post T0is gal'y
individual vas d,ubties, little Wulla
Harrington. NJ other man IN the League
has the supreme recge to tell 40 many
lies aud do 50 many uuderhand tricks IS
the King Of Gall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-06
League and A..ooIatIon.

A. Pitisbufg-Pttsburg ! Philadelphia
,; errors, Pittsburg 0. Philadelphia l hits
Plttsburg 10, Philadelphia 6. Pitchers
Morris and Gleason.
At Cleveland Cleveland 5, Washington
=; errors, Cleveland 1; Washington 4; bits
Cleveland g, Washington 3. Pitchers
O'BreD. FersOn and Sullivan.
Az Indianspolis-Indianspolis 2, BostoI
4: errors, each; hits, Indianapolis 5, Bos
ton 10 Pitchers, Boyle and Daley.
At ChicagO-Chicago Z. New Yofk g
errors, Chicago 6. New York / hits Chi
cago Is. Nsw York II. Pitchers, Gum
bert, O'Day and Keefe
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. none, Brook
Ign 13; errors, Athletics 4. Brooklyn 2;
hits. Athletics 5, Brooklyn .. Pitchers.
Terry and Weybing-
At Baltimore-Biltimore ,, Cincinnati
3; srrars, Baltimore ., Cincinnati 3; hits
Baltimore 3, Cincinnati 6. Pitchers
DUryea aud Foreman.
At Columbus-OOlumbI 3. Kansas Cit,
none; errors, Kansas City 3 hits, COLUMBIA
Z, Kansas City 4. Pitchers, SOwders ant
Baldwin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-06
WEST VIRGIN
WANNY SHOOTS OFF.
The Postmaster General Fires Doubl
shotied Yolley at Green.

The Postmaster General Fires Double
shotied Volley at Green.
WASHINGTON, August 5.-POstma'ter
General Wanamaker publishes to-day an
answer to the recent letters of President
Green, of the Western Union, in regard to
the proposed cut in telegraphic charges fol
Government work. he fret fatty denies
GREEN'S statement that the telegraph COM
panies get no benefts from Government
concessions, and ssys the Western Union
mas appropriated every pest road IN the
country to its uses free of charge, The
Government expected some return for these
beuefts, and the company should give
hem. Mr. Wanamsker declares that The
Postmaster General has the right to fix the
rate, aud argues the justice cf the mill a
word rate fixed by him. 1t is no matter,
he says, whether tbs Press Associations are
corporations or not, they are served much
over than the Government ia cow. Iu
many cases this service is 10 only one paper
in place, and the Government is not, as
Nr. Green says, the only sipgle customer
20 whom the company makes special rates.
Mr.. Wauamsker then points out that IN
Government messages the address as well
as the body OF the messages ID charged for,
which materially increases the rate. The
Signal Service work ia now done at the
same rating it was done twelve years ago,
although the cost for handling messages
has decreased as par cent since then. The
letter concludes as follows: within thi
past fl We yesrs the public rate has fallen
eighteen per cent, and the cost of trans
mission about eight per cant, but within
that period there has been no reduction
whatever in the Government rate"
Mr. Wanamsker proposes a conference
TO settle the difficulty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-06
THEY GO TOGETHER.
Judge Horton Denies the CronIn Suspects
Separate Trials.

Judge Horton Denies the CronIn Suspect
Separate Trials.
CHICAGO, August 5.-Judge Horton to
day settled the matter CT the change oi
venu asked for By P O'Sullivan, the ice
man, by transferring OSullivan's case,
together with those of all the other pris
oners, from Branch No. OF the Criminal
Court, over which he presides, to Branch
No. ., presided over by Judge Mcconnell
To doing this Judge Horton said that the
statute which gave O'Suliiyan the right to
aek for q change of venu must not be used
for the purpose Of securing a separate trial.
He transferred all the cases to Branch No.
in order that the prisoners might be tried
together.
Judge Horton then overruled the motion
10 quash the Indictments in the cases OF
Beggs, COughlin, Woodruff and KuDze.
The prisoners were arraigned and each man
pleaded Not guilty"
On motion of the States attorney the
Gaze against all the prisoners was set for
trial before Judge Mcdonnell on Monday,
August 26
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-06
LOOKS LIKE A FIZZLE.

Some Interesting Statements About tho
Cotton Print Cloth Trust
NEW YORK, August 5.-President Geo
Sherman, OF the Central Trus. Company
being interviewed by an Associated Pres
reporter, to-day, in regard to The ALLEGED
Cotton Print Cloth Trust, said he bad been
Ia consultation with several capitalists last
week in regard 10 the formation of Cot
ton PRINT Cloth Trust, end that his COM
pany had consented to act % trustee Of
such a trust after the papers had been sub
mitted to and approved by the company g
lawyers.
Emerson Mcmillan, whose name sp-
peared on the circular sent to the officials
OF the cotton mills at Fall River, tele-
graphed to Mr., Sherman that the use OF
his name was without authority, and that
he was not connected with the scheme 10
in any way. Mr. Mcmillan is President
Of the LAclsde Gas Company, OF ST. Louis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-06
ON TO PURYIS.

sullivan Gets Out OF jail aud WIN Give
Bond Tor ais Appearance.
NEw OgLEANs, August 5.-The friends
Of john L. Sullivan allowed q small part
of Moadsy to elapse without his release,
which was affected at 8. m. He was
,heu taken to his hotel until II q. m
when q herring was had before Judge
Campbell, Of the Sapreme Court, on q writ
OF habJas corpus The Judge ruled that
sullivan must repair 70 Porvis, Marion
county, and give boad for his appearance
on August % Sullivan and his party
leave this evening at 5.3O via Meridian
90 appear before Justice Carter tomorrow.
Public sentiment in Mississippi is in
favor OF fnine Sullivan, bat against in
prls0nment