davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-10

EUROPE will raise less wheat and
the United States will raise more wheat
this year than usual. The worlds ag-
gregate product will be about the same
as IN average years recently, but there
will be great changes in the amounts
which the principal producing coun-
tries will furnish. The American
Wheat-grower will have a ready mar
het and fair prices for his crop this
YEAR
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-10
King Solomon in Jail.

The trouble in Liberty, Ga, is still on.
King Solomon and nine more wilderness
worshipers have been arrested. The
negress, Laura Roberts, who claims to be
the Blessed Virgin Mary, however, is now
leading the darkies. She has powerful
influence over the negroes and promises
to give more trouble than any Of herpre-
decessors. She stalks about with a
lantern on her head lighted, and claims
to be gifted with supernatural power.
lowers. ar
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-10
The New Orleans saengerfcst.

The committee in charge Of the Ma
tional Sangerfest to be held in Febru
airy, $780, at New Orleans, have obtained
all the funds necessary for the fest.
Plans and specifications have been drawn
and bids invited for the construction of "a
mammoth building capable Of seating
5000 persons in the auditorium an / with
room for 1900 choristers on the stage.
The building will be erected on the
Masonic lot on st. Charles avenue and
on the same square with Temple Sinai.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-10

FRANCE has had a republican form
of government for almost nineteen
years, and the recent cantonal elec-
tions show that that country is, on the
whole, pleased with it. The probabil-
tiles are that in the election for men,
bers of the Chamber of Deputies few
weeks hence the reactionary elements
will poll smaller vote than they did
in the contests four years ago.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-10


II TEEN Of the States elect one or
a mO'e State officers this year. These
iowa l. io"a' kentucky, Maryland. Massa-
-uSetts' Missouri, Nebraska, New Jer
W. "; New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania,
sinla and the two Dakotas, Mon
n. '-0 ana Washington. The four last
80 4ieu VIII choose a full set of State
s. 's as well as Legislatures. In
=, 'Vid al q the other States named Leg
'.a'ures will also be elected. The can
!; - : IN kentucky occurred on August 5;
'1e Dakotas, Montana and Wash
~ '0n Will occur on October s, and in
= oIner ten States on November 5.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-10

THE executive committee of the Ma
tional Encampment, G. A. r.. to be
held at Milwaukee next month, have
asked the Secretary of the Navy to
order the Michigan, the Government
war vessel on the lakes, to take part
in the military and naval display that
will mark the occasion.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-10
Ex-Col,ector BucI,ner Paralyzed.

Hon. James F. Buckner. collector Of
internal revenue at Louisville, KY, for
two terms under President Grant and one
term under Hayes, suffered paralytic
stroke. He was Speaker of the Kentucky
Legislature forty years ago, member OF
the State Senate and the holder of other
prominent official positions. He is sew
enty-six years old and wealthy.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-10
Noted Thieves Arrested.

Jack Smith and Jim Jones, noted
thieves, who were arrested at Hopkins
vile, KY, and taken back to Webster
County, where their crime was. COM
mitted, were held over for Circuit Court,
and are in Jail in default of bail. At
Sebree fresh evidence of their guilt was
discovered, and there is great excitement
over the case.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-10
NTnr der ut YuZOO City.

John Hamilton, colored aged nineteen,
was shot and instantly killed at Yazoo
City, Miss, by John Hall, white, aged
twenty one. The killing is said to have
resulted from a fancled insult offered
Hall by Hamilton. The coroner's jury re-
turned a verdict of murder against Hall,
who fed.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-10

THE Dow liquor tax reports in Ohio
for the first half of 1889, which have
boen received by the Auditor OF State,
show 3, COZ saloons in the State, an in
crease of 115. The receipts to the rev.
cnue fund are s232, 200, an increase of
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-10
An Ice Combine.

The ice companies of the coast cities
have formed trust for the purpose Of
controlling the manufacture and sale of
ice. Five companies are in the combina-
ton already, being the Gage Lyons Ice
Company, Of Mobile; the Avondale Ice
Company, of Birmingham; the Charles
ton Is. C.) Ice Manufacturing Company
the Brunswick (Ga.) Ice Company, and
the Gorris company Of Savannah.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-10
$6,UUU.

THE Australian ballot system Will be
put to it's first practical test In this
country on the occasion of the coming
State election in Massachusetts,. If 1t
shall prove to be effective there, the
reform will doubtless make rapid
nrOpress in other States.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-10

POSTMASTER VAN Corr of New York
City has extended the special delivery
service in that city to include Sunday,
holding that so long as the special fee
i exacted the service should be rem
AGED irrespective Nf day
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-10
Great confagration at Delhi, Ia.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Aug. 6.-Delhi, town Of
one thousand Inhabitants on the Daven-
port branch of the st. Paul road in Della
ware County, barely escaped total de-
struction by fire Sunday. Twelve build
ings, among them the post-office, tele-
phone Office, Odd Fellows Hall and two
hotels, were destroyed. The insurance
is light and the loss is estimated at
J0,000.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-10
An IncendiarY RIaze.

At Homer, La, five buildings on the
south side of the public square and three
on the west side, including the two prin-
cipal hotels, were destroyed by incendiary
fire. Loss, $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-10
Killed at a Crossing.

William Schick and Mrs. Hannah
Becker were killed at railroad crossing
in Louisville, KY, while endeavoring to
cross the track. Henry Pfistner was
probably fatally injured. They We're in o
wagon and did not hear the locomotive
bell.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-10
Stabbed by a Jealous Husband.

AT Pratt's mines, near Birmingham, Ala,
Thomas Johnson went to church with the
wife Of King Mcdonald. On the way homo
they met Mcdonald, who said: What
are you doing with my wife, you scoun-
drel?" and attacked Johnson with a knife.
He stabbed him several times in the alb
domen, inflicting wounds from which
Johnson died. Mcdonald fed, and had
not been arrested.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-10
The New Bridge nt Memphis.

The second caisson of the Mississippi
river bridge at Memphis has been sue
cessfully placed in position from the
Tennessee shore. The caisson weighs H.
900 tons, and is 47x92 feet in dimensions.
A force Of two hundred men is kept at
work on the bridge day and night. The
masonary for the piers will be completed
by March /, barring accident.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-10
VOLUME X.

ACCORDING to the official showing,
,.o contributions the for relief OF the
pennsylvania flood sufferers aggregate
20 1874, 414.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-10

Henry Boyce, carpenter. was shot and
killed at Mobile, Ala, by Walton Will
iams. The men had had trouble about
Mrs. Williams. Williams Had agreed to
allow divorce so Mrs. Williams could
marry Boyce, but he evidently changed
his mind.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-10
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

H. LEE CLARKE, a reporter for the Balti-
more Sun, was arrested on the I'd charged
with engaging and participating in an
unlawful assemblage," witnessing a
prize-f fight.
On the Sd, while Richard Molack, of
Middleport, Pa, was conducting some
surveying operations in RandolphCounty,
he was ambushed, shot in the back and
instantly killed. His murderer is sup
posed to have been some squatter on the
lands who was afraid of being dispos-
sessed.
On the I'd in the Maybrick murder trial
in Liverpool, the prosecution called an
analyst, who testified that he found traces
of arsenic in the pocket of the prisoners
dressing gown and on handkerchief and
apron belonging to her,
CATTLEMEN who arrived at. Denver on
the I'd from Gunnison say that the UteS
are again off their reservation. and are
creating havoc in the western part of the
State. They travel in small bands, and
intimidate the ranchers into furnishing
them with provisions and ammunition.
They are also killing off all the game in
that section.
AT Braintree, Mass, a female burglar,
S1XIy-uVe years VI dSOs was oiIOotOo.
after a severe struggle. on the night Of
the Sd, in the residence of Horace Aber-
crombie, having effected an entrance
through the bulkhead. She would give
no name but stated that she had subsist-
ed in the woods on berries for weeks, and
had no home. &
on the 4thJ. Purvis Bruce. awen- known
bicycle rider, was drowned while bathing
at Westboro, Mass. Bruce lived several
years in England, and was member OF
the famous Ripley Rod Club. He had
taken part in many races. and had written
on cycling subjects for the papers.
In Sioux City, Ia, on the Cd, Roderick
aged eighteen, was caught II
the elevator in Hansen's drug store and
almost crushed to death. Mcleod was a
college student, working during vacation
for money to complete his education.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-10

~. t = now believed that the cruiser
Nh E,N1ore ore will be designated by the
nov, S department to convey the naval
!. ..IilnlsSlon, astronomers and their out
i. Il ne west coast of Africa to OBJ
h.. '0 'he eclipse of the ssn il Decem
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-10
A ColIapsedIce Concern.

The Kankakee (Ill.) Ice Company went
to pieces at New Orleans, with liabilities
of nearly $4,000, and as assets several
partially demolished buildings and $500
in uncollected bills. The concern began
operations there last spring.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-10
Later.

SPOKANE FALLS, W. T.. Aug. Cit is
estimated now that the loss caused by
the fire will be between $50, 100000 and
$40 100000. Several persons, 1t is said,
perished in the flames.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-10

ON the 9th destructive cyclone passed
TO the south of Clearwater, Kas., demol-
lshlng two houses, fatally injuring Will
lam Goode, an occupant of one of them
killing many horses and cattle, and dam
aging crops. The track of the cyclone
was six miles long and quarter of mile
wide.
AN insurance journal of San Fran cisco
estimates the total loss by the Spokane
Falls CIV. IT, FIRE at S6, 6,o0G, ,0o0 aud the
total insurance at So 001,00l. The losses
are widely distributed, the Single amounts
ranging from g, 500 to $50, 00O.
AT Tabor Junction, Pa, on the 9Th. the
south bound suburban train on the Phil
adelphia & Reading railroad collided with
wild engine. One engineer was badly
injured, and ten or dozen passengers
We're slightly hurt.
ON the 9Th the body of Melaine Koll.
the little daughter of Gustav Kohl, of
New York City, who was supposed to
nave been stolen by gypsies, was found
floating in the river.
MISCELLANEOUS.
ENGLISH Generals assert that Rerber
should be held as the true kew TO fhe
Soudan. W 'Ho
ALL available rolling stock in E ngland
was pressed into service to carry the
crowds to Portsmouth to witness the naval
review in honor of Emperor William. and
yet many thousands of disappointed ones
were compelled to remain at home.
On the 9Th the Laughlin Nail Mill. at
Wheeling, w. Va, started to make cut-
steel nails of the lighter gauge, equal
lzlng the number per pound with wire
nails. After working two hours the nail
ers generally struck, claiming the re
duced gauge made reduction in the
earnings OF a machine of twenty to thirtv
per cent.
ON the 9TH, at meeting of the executive
ofhcers OF the Maryland Jockey Club, at
Baltimore, it was decided not to hold a
fall meeting at Pimlico this year.
IT is announced that the cotton pros.
poets throughout Egypt are excellent.
The schooner Vidette, seized by the
Canadian customs officials on the 81, is
not an American vessel as reported, hay-
ing been sold to parties in st. Pierre.
Miquelon.
On the 9Th the naval war college Of the
torpedo station at Newport, Il. l., was
formally opened. The officers compris-
ing the class reported in full uniform.
The course Of instruction is the same as
in former years.
REPORTS from Hayti up to July 81 were
that Port-au- Prince still held out against
Hippolyte's bombardment.
IT is stated that in the course Of the
summer maneuvers at Buda-Pesth, Hun
gary, on the 5th, many soldiers Of regi-
ment of Hussars were left unconscious
on the field from over-work. Twenty
sever of them were carried to the hos
pital. one of whom died soon after reach
ing it.
In consequence of a reduction of wages,
from fourteen to twelve cents per dozen
in stockings, over one hundred young
women employed by Hunsicker & Co., Of
the Reading (Pa-) Hosiery Mills, went
out on strike on the 9Th. The girls held a
meeting and resolved not to go back un-
til their grievances were righted.
EGYPTIAN troops occupied Sarras on
the 9Th. A garrison will be permanent
ly stationed at that point to guard
against repetition Of the recent dervish
invasion.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-10
Death of q Pioneer.

Culbertson Sharp, one Of the Oldest
pioneers, died suddenly at his home near
Ceralvo, Muhlenberg County, KY, aged
eighty -one years.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-10

General sent the following letter to Post
master Paul last Saturday:
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3, 1889.
Geo. IT. Paul, Esq, lil,rmttee, Wis.:
SIR-Your letter of July 90 rendering your
resignation as postmaster at Milwaukee, Wis,
has been received Before its receipt the
Civil-Service Commission had submitted q re-
port of an examination of your Office upon
which should have taken action before this
but for your request for delay in order that you
might submit statement in your own behalf
After the examination by the Civi-Service
Commission post-office inspector was sent to
examine your Office, and his report has also
been submitted to me. Upon these reports
YOUR removal from Office has been determined
upon, but as pend ng action upon them you
have offered your resignation Will accept il
TO take effect upon the appointment and quail
fcation Of a successor who will be designated
as soon as possible. Very respectfully,
JOHN WANAMAKER
Postmaster-General
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-21
BERKA AROUSED.
lie VIII Have Abusive Treatment of
Witnesses stopped.

"Its n disgrace TO the court, and ii has TO
be stopped, j" said Judge Berya at the close OF
the police court yesterday afternoon, and
then, turning to Deputy County Attorney
Edgerton. he added "Givc IL au investga
ton, and If there is anything sufficient TO
warrant n charge, bring one in IL we don't
protect people in the court room ITSELF whore
can they look for protection"
II was the old, old story OF attorneys look
ing for clients and some times abusing the
privileges granted them.
Sadie Rush, the principal witness for the
state in the suit of Nebraska VS. Denis
Quirk, charged with grand larceny, sat
CRYING in a corner OF the police court
room, where her sparkling diamonds
and scuiskln sacque seemed sadly
out of place with the surroundings
to one not uscu to the motley throng that
daily pays professional calls to that classic
precinct One or two legal men offered ad-
vice and one or two officers offered sympa.
thy, but no one could offer the 500 bond she
was asked to furnish, and her tears rolled
on. Sadie was an inmate of n house Of ill
fame and the owner of a diamond pin.
Among the patrons she was licensed to re
ccivc was young QurS who stole the pin,
and yesterday pleaded guilty and was bound
over 10 appear in the district court. Sadie
was, of course, the principal witness and so as
usual in such cases was bound over TO ap
pear in the sum of 500. No friends were in
sight, and the prospect OF spending the night
behind the bars was too much for her, and
the tears ilowod copousy.
Take these" she SAID as she took the
diamonds from her enrs;n ''of course IN
come III the morning IL you want me. They're
not very clean, but they're good" Then she
told the court that Attorney Green, who was
defending one of the prisoners, had come to
her aud said:
~ wouldn't be in your place for 50, 900 I'll
have you under 81, 900 bonds before night,
and YOU know what that is"
"Why, what fors' she asked.
"Why ddn't You get n lawycr-why didn't
YOU talk to mcln he said.
n didn't want IA lawyer, was only wit
ness and | dldu't know YOU
"Wcll my sign is hanging right thcrc-you
could have seen it, but I'll have you under
bonds tonight and when you go up
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-21
Note, Annnt t,le City.

The special grading tax Is delinquent.
julius Kirkpatrick ot Atlantic, La, IS visit
ug his brother DR. NJ Kirkpatrick
DaaCau CItrA's Arabian Nights colnbina
L.Ou wiN show tn Hunts opera house Thurs
day evening, the 2>ub,
the bohemian N,Ymnastlc society Sokol,
val give a ulitsQ QUerade bal m SheloRy v
EulYiaks lal, SATURDAY eyeulag She I'D
Word has 0SSn received from the Mi
SaIkee parties that Work wall commence ga
the l. streeS Yiaduct about the lOlh of
Mach.
Warner \ Ho0L representative iron
Nil.gc ClUy post No. 263, g. A. t., lett tues
day evening - attend ths department Ell
sam pinenL
Mrs. Graves, " nose husband sas Killed BY
a ydyiug OdIA l.LsL S4InnleF AZ tWcuJy nitl
and y streets, = ia destitute GOuullluu IN 4
h0sel a. LNVcHty second ami IL streets.
L,lN ts4Oa NJ. 3, y y. hi, AaS accvptcu the
EnuIot 4lllSersary lgFibLLlvb ah1 NIL
march IA tuN rogallA trvIn tle lalL ~ the le-
pot - meet tue EmmeJ Monument aSsOCia-
LiOu OF Omaha, MOuduy evening, AlarCh I.
Mrs. III 4. ACNlstCA9u, or PtaLtslnouJh,
president Of the WOnrus kenef c0rps, Jt
Nebraska, whO has 0eSn the guest 5t Mr
,ud Mrs. h. y, Mayiieid, has gone 0H ~
ho..ruey 70 attend the annual meeting Jf
the Rviai corps.
pruI v Z Worm vOOu IS arrsagtug u
present = caAJita Tor toe oeu4nt 81 the Pres
oyJeriHn church. AZ the movuag IA tlc
CnuIUh "Wednesday Jyen lng y Wul oc ieciue 1
WhaL JJ 10. "LJsJ 4Id LJNeu, . beautiful
aad popular gaullt.t, laS OSvp Of'leruu, llu "
N ou acceptable, wifi DO prepared and pre-
suuteu Dvfore a SOiLh Oru,.h.t audleuLv.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-21
THEN LOST NERVE.
rolicemen Afraid Io Vote as rhey
t,NaeN lNlk.

kOrupwards of an ho8r last BtghG the city
Mas practically without police protcrtlon
while the memoSUs of tho 'Met-opoAtau'
were ia mass ueSLIug asSelapied At tue city
ooaHeu chamber, S,Nty-seVeH nemoers Of
tao fnrco were preseat and SerSeanUs SlS-
Wart and Johnson, and OihCSts Malsa, lee,
r'reela1d, b'rHSJ Mctiyide, FublsAL thelIS,
aatcS AID bcbout were absent wtth leave.
phUs0 preseaJ uleg 70 DISCUSS the PROPOSED
pSAsoA OH, oX Shlch u la nteHded that 4
tund shall Do raised 10 pay disabled officers,
o. those who have served ntJGSu wears 0H the
force, a ulOathly sLlpuau lt slV, tv enable
the board Qt OunLnlssloucrs 70 do tnlS u Is
also luiGulpu 10 IAN the men nos ulOEC ll,tt
poy cvnE oi 5he!r Wages, AMI not .Cas Than
one CQusutCI ~ Any rewards bh9S may caro-,
by doug extra WORK and ydp1ur,0S gIuSrrtbeL
crooks uud .yimlnds.
A. the mortlus alSb ulght Chef SeAvcy
was unanimously appointed chairman, aud
SpuS0N CmCSr Thomas J. N'rmsGs secretary,
CA taking the CHAIR tho cdlGi AHnou1SSu ~
the lUgro th1t he had called them together ~
d.SvuSS the nerils ot seaato No 10, "hlch
provides Tor The sVttus at'>sgS tVrulaL.Oa ana
disbursement v! a po.Lo0 rr3el lutd IA eit1es
~ Inc metropolitan e.i.ss, Altd Wh.ca htd
bsvu introduced oy senator NUHs,
luuVary H. II MAS aoW pvudms
u tho holxo Of representatives, and
iS 5hoy wCr0 deeply Interested 4 Hlts IA
Vgaog for taom 10 HiNo eNptNsSion 70 the,r
VtONs. Nuo OF two WVHiaurs gt tlv iOrCv
came OuU, and ~hle adIHtOiug taaJ tho %
lINl OF Jh0 OIL Mas q good Oae, thoS Jolevosd
10 ,O,uo y, -ho "details, especially LlVSu aalL-
IA, os u0a shO r,sNSd tleir hEts ana -
aalaVN WoAL deserved rewards b1 siVv up 0n0-
i0ur,h 0L Tho a,t0uuts 40 adraed lGhers
slsOAo IA tasOy 81 LAc scheHe, out tlo hla!Oi-
~ sad noJhlus a0Oat sho Numerous oolou-
LOus JhGy had raised ga tho streoS ig,d
maintained a discrUvt sH0uSo
EnS oa.et read The tSt 10 - uoN oVtoro
tlN hoasG, ana each SCI lOu saS discussed 40
aOvEe. thrn a rSsO.utoa sas put aud Oar
r,ui unanimously, r,N,urstink tao Douglas
yOuRIy 4eiega,Us w asc yhU,r o0si 3fturts IA
tlo hOIso toAar4A sauar,uS Llo ps1s,s,lse Jl
tAo 0ut without AAauluieAI Ia lhotsOu =
vote OF tAaaas was tonoerod 20 Nohaior
l.aUs or hIs 3aOrSs tO soNure tAo p1Ss.,su ~
tho O,l, AIil ~ the honorable l0sId Ot ne
9la p0.luv 1NlRIulSsi0aogs aad ~ Chioi Soa-
NVs Tor thS untor,st AMI troao.o tnus hld
Llll6u 10 have tho llattar orousAt ovioFa the
lcs islaIapS. "a was A.So ordered GA isottOa
silat a u0Py og too DrouseNilnss ~ EaS laeoiAnS
D. iogSaTded " Seaator l!Rias. 70 oseA
aivaaSer VI tho DoAgtAs cvahiJ aelo-
sslioa aIld to tho ssNratsAls OF mo
So.sFA " lre aad Dolioe aVutnlissl00SrS the
As1Olsass lAon adlougaaA
Wishing 10 AlOw va! The uuluo9gs p, tha
iorce so unanimously saRls9vt,1d IA uilss
nac0tius, ahal lhss ~ vigorously rosissaiais>
lAlFiaually, tsE SAA rSi'0Sses ,nseivit"ed
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-21

a few Of ,bom The following are among
the replies -.
"Weu we want 10 get a foothold, and
once Jle act Is in force, we can hud out how
1t works and pet II amended TWO years from
now
IN they objected " IL why did they not get
uD sud say sDi Tue chief gave them "a
chance I don't thiBk the constitution will
compel any nian n spend his earnings IN
manner laid dDWn by law, but Ot course "
he don't want w do AS the board says, IL
don't need 10 tire him seef'
How many of the present force will be on
H., aud looking for aslJ per month pension
~ fifteen years don't inink there Will be
month aud quarter ~ our rewards for The
benefit ~ u lot VI dufrers we never saw. !
don't think ips right
"if we want W Vet up "a benevolent society
among ourselves We can do IL, aud II we don T.,
! don't see what Senator iiams, the board ot
commissioners or any one else huve 70 DO
with a."
"Why don't this legislature get np scheme
aud tax themselves for tbs support of some
member who may ba IN hard lack Ia fifteen
SeHrsi They have Just as much right 10 do
that IA tO HsH us to-
"lt They want 10 pension n Policeman ~hy
don't they do a., or else cause the CRIMINALS
he arrests 10 chip iui We arrest about ten
lhoushed per year, and " their would only
give small per oontage ~ the fines, II would
answer the purpose. Or they might hdd u
dollar to the costs Hud devote 1t 10 the fund,
That would answer the same purpose nhd be
benefit 10 any OF the boys that needed "A
benGiit"
"lt looks kind nf tough | saw Ia the pa
purs the other day, that IL cost $3.50 per year
10 keep IA prisoner III the pcnltuntlhrN, Thht
is over $50 month II au ofiicer Is porma
uenuly disabled III trying To catch that crimi
nal, he gets $40 per month, aud thsl out OF
his own pay, II fellow was 10 Judge by
that las had better be u criminal"
And 81 said they all that Is, as many AS
could bu interviewed.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-21

Lis,uLE. Nob., hob ~ Special 10 l1E
BEE rha scDsiiln investigating committee
held session this morHing M AshweiI,
of tho straitDn Herald. was before tbs CON
mittoc, ana sharply questioned Wy Scovle,
GilDod and DDrbin, bat 40 evidouca at a
eliminating nature was elluILad Ar Ash
well umpuatiaaily dcHlas any knowledge
at lhg improper us1 0i money Ia connection
win aUBmlssIJu. Dunbar aud Johnson tho
two other parties from SlrattoH, who are
susprclGd uf having some knowledge ~ ihu
matter, viii bu examined this evening
iuin Sahul has beuu eAOn0raiod and dis
charged The indications dre that The end
has bueu reached ih0ugh some positive ey
dance may bo obtained from The parties
named above pnu thing ls curLaln. tho
UhaMDur mNusi igHiiun viii not proceed niuUli
farther uuless soulothlng Ia developed,