davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-07-31
HENRY S.

Is inbred to Rysdyks Hambletonian, the
father of trotters, being sired by Auctioneer
Crecord 2.3D by Tattersall by Rysdyk's
ambletonian
His dam was by Alexander's Abda1lah, by
RySdyk's Hambletonian, and his greatest
son, from whom it is said, more trotters
have descended than from any other horse
that ever lived except his ancestors"
Henry s. second dam was by Seeley'S
American Star w hich blood when crossed
with Hambletonian has produced many of
the very best trotters-
Henry S, besides the Star cross has also
several other strains through the dam of his
sire to imported Diomed, whose blood is
said Ito be found in every great trotter ever
on the turf
Henry S. also has strain to Daniel Lam
bert through the dam of Tattersall, which
was by that great sire.
The colts of Henry s. all show fine trotting
action, and some very fast Lucy II. has
a record in 2.27, Ethan s. has record in
.. "a, Baby NJ. has a record in 30.
TERMS TO WARRANT $25.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-07-31
Breed to HENRY S.

If You have Goldfnder. Darlington Chief.
Henry s.
If you have good mare of any blood and
want a colt of fine form and good trotting
action breed to Henry s.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-07-31

Manitoba has fourishing colony
from Iceland. The emigrants have
been coming in groups for several
years, and are still coming, 200 ar
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-07-31
New Advertisements.
MOUL DINCS,

MOULDINCS.
5000 feet of new mouldings in all the new
and fancy styles. 300 different kinds from 5
cents to 20 cents per foot sold cheap by the
stick All kinds of frames made to order, no
charge for making waste.
GEO. E. GROW.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13

Beatrice ChamtauqWW AsscmbIy.
Tho Bsstries Chastauqua Assembly
for 1890 promises 70 be n Of the
most notable gatherings Of tho year.
Among thc speakers already sunouns.
cd arc T. DEWITT Talmagc. Geo. W.
Balm, Frances Willard, Jshu Dewitt
Miller. Samuel Dickey, Coll. =. San
Chss. o. Brown, Helen N. Cougar,
ford, Dr.. Creighton and Thomas N.
Taylor. ,E6orts are being madc TO
secure r. v. PSwder!y and others.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion Of the state will be addressed b.
II. Williams Of Chicago, editor Of
their national organ, the Young Mems
Ere, and BY Mr.. Nash, tho state Scc.
rotary, Tho state W. G. T. y. will
have it, headquarters and school Of
methods on the grounds. The
knight Templars Of tho state will On.
camp on tho grounds Ia gorgeous re-
gala and with magnificent music
The Farmers Alliance OF Nebrssks
and neighboriog states will gather b.
thousands to hear tho eloquent Harry
Tracy, president u the Southerr
Farmers Alliance, and John II. Pow
ers, president Of tho Nebraska stat
Alliance, both Of whom will speak ~
tho same day, emphasizing tho com
mon interests, tho common needs ant
tho common demands Of American
farmers north and south.
The best Of musical instruction vii
DO provided in charge Of tho cminsn'
tssehsr composer and conductor, 8
W. Strsub, Of Chicago, whose book
arc used 10 30 many Of our ehurche
and schools. There will DO able IN
struction In oil tho departments; odu
cation, inspiration and enthusiasm o,
evory hand.
Beatrice claims thc finest parks !,
Nebraska, and va presume none VII
attended the Assembly last ,car vii
dispute tho claim This year Their
will DO tho added attraction Of I'm
boating which IL secured by tho com
plstion Of tho great dam. Tho beau
tiful excursion steam boat, Queen O
tho Blue, now rapidly approachiu,
completion, will DO tho most clegan
boat 10 tho state. On her two deck
she will carry over QUO hundred pass
cngors.
Everyone who contcmplstcs atteu
ling . Chautauqus Assembly thi
year should, before deciding whore I,
80, get . copy Of tho Beatrice PRO
gram which may DO lad BY addrassinl
secretary, 8. s. GREEN, Bca.ricc,
Mob. Rates will DO reduced on al
railroads.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13
Save Your Hair


RY Z t,srely use IT Ayers Ilals vieos.
p This preparation haa no equal % .
dseaiae. II Keeps tho scalp clean. cool.
aWd healthy. end preserves che COLOR
ewllmees, and beauty Of the halt.
~ Wa saridly becoming bald and
S"ss,:s II ! A sssss iI's vSsSe ~ ny. nat
grew shiek end Gscea.y an the c!ie!nei
soioe W. sessoisd."-Mayin Aidsich.
Canaoo Ceutre, n. II.
"soss slns go I MT an NJ hai! IL
coNaeQueuce Of meaeles. Amer due
waiting. no new esCwth appeared. I
chen SCeA Ayers Hair viGoe and my
hais grew
Thick and Otroug.
T. haa apparently cone z. stay. n:
~ D. Wiiiisui, tIoesoviile, Texas.
II have ussd Ayers Hair .v!ecr fos
the past fotif Of ave yeess end nod IT,
moat aasiaiactosy dr6salng' ~ .tho hats.
iSia oil I could desire, being harmlcss,
coMalug the halS - retain ~ natural
colos, end reQulrieS bat . Small quantity
90 render the half easy 70 e!!pAn9e."-.
Mn. H.. 4: Bailey, o Charles street,
NJ have been using Ayers Hair yiRor
Tor Revefal years, and believe that " ha!!
caused my haie @ retain ~ natural
i ST. Scoi:. se Fl sissii.ssSs 1sniE!; k tIii.''' 10
Ayers Hair VlgoT,
D. J. Q. Ayss 4 o., LeweS. Macs.
OssA By Druguisls ssA Tssfswsss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13
Marvellous Endurance

Tho vnst amount Of labor performed by
the heart In keeping all portions Of tbs
body rupbiicd with blood IL not general,
known. II beats 100000 timef, and f0rc.
~ the blood Al tho rate Of l6s miles n day
which IL 3,OOO, OOO,OOO tines aud b,ibO,sSG
In = life time. No wonder thsro ara MI
many heart failures. The frst sym ptOns
arc sh0rtness Of breath when exercising,
pain In tho aide or stomach, fiuttering,
choking In thr0rt, oppression, then follOw
weak, hungry or ~smOtherinR spells, swOol'
len ankles, ctc. DR.. franklin Miles, New
Hear, cure IL the only reliable remedy
BOLD by oOtting. 1
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13
About ArOcslWut Wells.

Mn. A. q. nosMER, Editor Red
Cloud CmlEv, Red Cloud, Mob. My
Dear Sir:-l noticed recently in mi
Of tho issues OF your paper reference
to Oh appropriation for artcsian vol.
Of course l don't know whether the
reasons assigned in the enclosed copy
letter from Major Powell apply to your
section Of tho state or not. II il In
reply to . lsttcr from . gentleman in
Banner Co., Mob. Truly yours,
CnAs. Il. HENDERSON.
In response 70 your favor Of May
18th, requesting information As 10
tho possible existence Of an artcsiau
basin In tho thrce western counties Of
Nebraska, beg 70 say that tho Da.
kota sandstone, which furnishes tho
artesian water Of tho james rivcr val.
Icy, also undcrlics these counties, bu.
II probably lies TOO deep 70 DO eco.
no~icslly tapped by boring. Tho
formation imm ediately underlying
Banner, Rimball, Chycnue and Scott's
Bluff counties Is Of Tertiary aye, and
Il is not yet known whether l. will
yield artes'an water, Geologic work
In that region he's not yet made such
progress that IL is possible TO soy
whether the conditions warrant the
expense OF M experimental boring.
Very respectfully,
j. W. POWELL, Director.
Dur people ought 10 investigate tho
matter and try aud procure an srtes.
ian well II possible. II there Is ANY.
thing In Il, TME Cm,Ev is sure tia.
Senator Henderson will DO his bes, to
help us out. II is worth the investi.
cation At least.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13
J. w. POWELL, Director.
Resolutions

NoRrn BRANCH, Jewell Co. Kaa;-
The following resolution wss passed
BY North Braueh monthly meeting Of
Frisnds held May eth, 1890;
This meeting representing . mem.
bersh'p OF near three hundred feeling
= deep interest in the u Of prohi
bitiou, therefore resolved that Wv are
decidedly opposed 10 resubmi,iug
the question to the people of Kansas.
On behalf Of che meeting.
RS. DAVIS, Clerks
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13
lOOnr Noy I D You.
TnD LoN0RR CArsCnIsx.


Uaels Sam hss omitted from bis
census questions . great many quer-
loo on which Information would be in.
~tsrssting, II NOT valuable.
W. ssbjoia . few which might DO
added v Tho list, u II 10 NOT TOO late:
Do you part your hair 10 tho mid.
dlsf
II DOT. Why notY
DO you favor tho League or tho
BsotherhoodY
How much do your false tooth cost2
DID you psy' cash for them, or buy
then On Tic isstallusnt plsnP
Did you cat 6sh on FridsyY
Did yeu ever play hooksyf
II sot, Why aot2
Ass yea addicted 70 tho piano has.
~
Do yos favor . revision Of tho
esssdY
II 20 do you want Il made roloact.
ivs8
Are yos . lawyer Of only ~ sstor.
sey1
Are you . nowspapsr MI or only
~journalistY
DID you ever write poetry.
Who do you think wrote "Beautiful
SaowY'
Were you eve, kicked BY . muls'
Do you beg your chewisg tobacco
OF buy ~
What 10 your opinion Of the Ego.
lsa.oa thsoryi
Have yoa reed "Robsrt Elamorep"
Ars you fond Of green peas on tho
half shsllf
When can you pay that little billY
Ca yos sWini
Are you aay relation 10 Daniel Nc
GistyI
Have you >ls 10 your inside pock.
stp
What do you do ics sorasP
What siss collar do you wsarp
Where did you get that hatY
Do you speak o. yos pass piey
do yos smote eigasstlesY
DO you 'hink tho Keely nosor will
ever notsr
Where 10 TascottY
DO you admire Marie Bashkir.seag
DO yos wear . hypheu in your
mameP
II single, why are yol not married.
How many times have you been 70.
iassdi
We're you ever guilty Of runLing for
tht Lesislstursg
Wosld you rather b hanged for il.
or slssssoeutedP
Do you take water 10 your.g
Az you on the spesk.sasy iist2
Were you ever bald.hesdsd.
II %. verc you born tha. way or
did you acquire the habitP
Are You . p~rohibisiosist?
II -. What will yes ssksp
Az What ass did your Srst child GU.
bic (or hsv) 6rst TOOTH
Ar yeu . ussfal member Of society
q merely ossamsatalf
Did you ever borrow On unbrsllsy
DID yes rstsrs III N. B.--This
70 % uansesssasy question, but let i.
81
Ass yeur feet natssr
D 700 ksev bssss'-Exchsugc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13
For - Days.

I will sell you furniture cheaper
for tho next 10 days than il has ever
been Aold in Red Cloud.-W. l..
HAiNEs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13
NOllca, 10 'l'cnchcrs,

Notice IL hereby given that | will
z anime all persons who may desire
10 offer themselves rs candidates for
teachers ofthc public schools Of this
county, at Red Cloud on the third
Saturda y Of each month.
EVA j. KING, County Supt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13

Dewitt's barsapvrLla will ronew and
purify the blood, eradicate dissase and
make digestion easy. We soil u q l.
Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13
Paint SIsop.

Carriage, siga and house painting
Hard wood finish, granting, etc, Shop
opposite Hatt's Lumber Yard. Al
work guaranteed.
JOHN Z. MYERS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13
1 Strange ems

Had Mrs. IA. Gardner. Of vistnla, Ind.
lived Two thousand years ago she would
have been thought 10 DO pos, sssed by evil
spirits. She way subject 10 nervous
prostitution, headache, dizziness bnckachc
p~aipitation aud forty 10 nifty spasns n
eight physicians for years without succc.s
she was permanently CURED by ind bottle
Of Dr Miles, Restorative Ncrvine. A trial
bottle Of this new and wonderful medicine
and q finely illustrated treatise free NJ
0ottingr, Drug Store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13

Dizziness, loss Of appetite, that tire
feeling, faintnoss, dyspepsia, blood dis.
orders, ecxema, bl0tches, pimplss, shallow
skin and most diseases result from an i'm
pure condition Of The blood. Purify IL
with DeWitt's Barsaparilla. w sell and
recommend u, q l. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13

On account Of Nebraska Chautau
qua assembly at Crete round trip tick
OTIS will be sold to Crete, june Both TO
TO July 18th, good returning July
18th 1t ono fare with b cents added
for admission TO assembly grounds.
To Beatrice C%l,autauIua assembly
round trip tickets will be sold June
2Gth 10 July 7th, good returning July
9TH at ono fare with % cents added
for admission TO assembly grounds
A. CONOvER, Agent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-06-13
Cheaper Than Ever.

Cheaper Than Ever.
II you want furniture now is the
timo 70 buy. I have . fine line Of
goods and will sell cheaper than you
can buy any place in tho city.-W. l..
HAINys.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-25
University Regents.

SAN Francisco, June 24.-At a meet
ing Of the board Of regents of the State
University this afternoon, the finance
committee presented resolutions which
were adopted, requesting that the state
treasurer pay to the treasurer of the
board the sum of $4,000, being the prin-
cipal of the Plumas county bonds, held
by the board; also requesting the treas
urer of the state to deliver to the board
for redemption and investment, bonds
of the city of Santa Clara, amounting to
$4,000. The committee on the Lick OBJ
servatory reported that there remains
in the hands of Treasurer James, of the
Lick trust, an unexpended balance of
$13,626, and it is proposed to turn
over $4,000 to the board of regents for
investment, the remainder to be used
for repairs and Improvements at the uni
versity. Referred. A number of ap-
pointments of instructors and of COM
mitteemen were made.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-25

but if he could not get it he would vote
for this bill if he could get
two amendments-one providing that
notes outstanding should not be limited
to the cost price of the bullion, and the
other that the notes should be redeemed
in coin. This latter was important in
order that coinage should be kept up,
and bullion not stored in the treasury
simply as commodity.
Free Coinage the Only Way.
Townsend, of Colorado, said free coin
age was the only way to secure a stable
financial system; but if he could not get
free coinage, he would vote for this four
and half million bill as offering con-
siderable improvement on the present
conditions.
The question was further debated by
Kerr, Post, Hill, Kelly, Struble, Wheeler
and Bartine, the latter stating that he
felt it his duty to vote for any measure
that pointed in the direction of free sill
yer.
Adjourned,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-25
COAST GLEANINGS.
DOings Of the San Francisco
Chamber of Commerce.
An international Banking Sys-
tenn Favored.
Sound Silver Legislation Earnestly
Endorsed.
Difference of Opinion as to Free Coin
age-Would- Chinese Immi-
grants Discouraged.
Associated Press Dispatches. |

SAN Francisco, June 24.-The cham
ber of commerce at special meeting to-
day, adopted resolution favoring the
establishment of an international bank
for the American republics, and then
took up for discussion resolution de-
claring it the sense of the chamber that
congress, to secure the proper circula-
ton of silver coinage, jointly and on an
equality with gold, should pass COM
promise bill enforcing the coinage of five
million standard dollars monthly by
the mints of the United States, exclu-
sively of the production of American
mines; said coinage to be made full
legal tender, and that silver certificates
be issued by the government for circula-
ton as representation of said coin in the
treasury where demanded in preference
thereto. A number of the members ex-
pressed themselves as opposed to free
coinage, and others thought the sum of
100000 mentioned in the resolution
too large for monthly coinage, moving
to reduce it to four million dollars. A
motion finally prevailed to adjourn un-
til next Friday to permit absent mem
bers to be present and make known
their views.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-25
Proceeding Under Sail.

WASHINGTON, June PA telegram
was received at the navy department to-
day saying that the United States store
ship Monongahela was spoken at 10
O'Clock this morning, fifty-fve miles
east-southeast from Cape Henlopen, with
all well on board. This vessel left San
Francisco on the Sth of March last, and
this is the first news from her since
that date. She has no engine, and made
the entire voyage under sail. Her orders
were to proceed to New York without
touching at any port en- route, except in
case of necessity Upon arriving at New
York she will be fitted out for training
ship. Her present performance is re-
garded very creditable for vessel of her
class.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-25
IN THE SENATE.
WANAMAKER'S SPY SYSTEM Sc
vERELY CRITICISED.
Postoffice and Consular and Diplomatic
Appropriation Bills Passed-The PEN
sion Bill Goes to the President.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-In the senate
today the conference report on the naval
appropriation bill was presented and
agreed to. The senate then proceeded
to consideration of the postoffice appro-
priation bill.
In relation to the first amendment of
the committee, increasing the item for
mail depredations and postoffice inspect
ors' fees and expenses from
$25O,OOO to 100000, German spoke
in condemnation of the postmaster
generals plan for having additional de-
tectives to inquire into such small mat
ters as whether the patrons of post
Office are satisfied that the business of
the Office is well performed; whether
the postmaster employs members of his
own family; whether Intoxicating
liquors are sold in the postoffice
building, and other matters. He
objected to the proposition of
the postmaster general to enter
upon a system such as he suggested in
his statement before the house commit
tee, dividing the country into twenty-six
districts, with chief detectives for each
district, and with corps of detectives to
be used for visiting localities and getting
''in touch" with the people. He (Gor
man) did not want any postmaster-gen-
eral to have a force under him whose
avowed duty it might be to go around
among the people and get into "touch
with them"
Plumb also spoke against the amend
ment, but it was agreed to, as were the
other committee amendments, and the
bill passed.
Diplomatic and Consular Bills.
The senate then proceeded to consider
alton of the diplomatic and consular ap-
preparation bill.
[The principal amendments recon-
mended by the committee have already
been given in these dispatches.
Sherman, from the committee on
foreign relations, moved to increase
the compensation of the minister to
Turkey from 81 500 to $4,000.
Edmunds moved to amend the amend
ment in relation to the work of the in
ternatiOnal American conference by in
serting the words information in re-
spect Of" so as to make it read: "For
the payment of the share of the United
States OF preliminary survey for in
formation in respect of an intercontin-
mental railway, $65, 5,OOO," and said he
made the motion SO as to guard against
any moral or implied engagements to go
on with the intercontinental railway.
Agreed to.
All the amendments having been
agreed to, the bill was passed.
The senate bills to adopt regulations
preventing, and in relation to, collisions
at sea were passed. These bills embody
the rules agreed to by the international
maritime conference.
The conference report on the pensions
appropriation bill was presented. The
senate receded from the only amend
ment not arranged in conference-that
for the appointment of two additional
pension agents, and the pension ap-
preparation bill now goes to the pres
ldent.
The senate then adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-25
CHINESE DISCOURAGED,
No More Attempts to be Made to Cross
tho Border.

No More Attempts to be Made to Cross
the Border.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.-Special
Agent of the Treasury L. G. Irwin has
returned from Tucson, where he had
been engaged in the Chinese cases now
on trial in the United States district
court and which cases, he believes, will
end the Chinese smuggling business
over the Mexican border. "There are
$50 Chinese" he said, Sin the state of
Sonora. OF this number about 200 are
residents, the balance being employed
on railroads and in other occupations.
To guard the frontier would hardly be
possible by placing additional guards
along the line, as the line is so long and
trails are so numerous. The most eff
cient way we have found is to watch
them. We know now the location of all
the Chinese in Sonora, and propose to
keep track OF them. The hardships to
which this lot were subjected, and their
failure to secure their object will have a
discouraging effect on future smuggling
attempts"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-25
Arrived From Honolulu.

SAN Francisco, June 24.-The United
States steamship Adams arrived in port
today from Honolulu, having left there
June 9th. The Charleston was still at
Honolulu when the Adams left, bat the
Nipsic had gone on cruise about the
islands in the Pacific until July Sd. Al
fairs are reported quiet at Samoa. The
Adams brought up fifty-seven men from
the Nipsic, who had but little longer
to serve, being short-term men, and
ordered home by Admiral Brown. They
leave San Francisco for the east by the
next Pacific Mail steamer.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-25
ON THE GALLOwS.
Race Prejudice Carried to the Rops'i
End.

MEMPHIS, June 24.-Parker Harris, Ed
Carr and Hardy Ballard, colored, and
Frank Brenish, white, were hanged this
morning-the colored murderers to-
gether, the white man alone-as Bren-
ish objected to being hanged with
negroes. The blacks exhibited no signs
of fear. All confessed and said they had
made peace with God. The necks of all
three were broken. Brenish, supported
by deputy sheriffs, walked and half stag
gered onto the drop. He was stupefied
with whiskey, and exhibited no concern.
His neck was broken. Brenish, Harris
and Carr killed their wives. Ballard
killed street-car conductor. The first
two attempted suicide by cutting their
throats.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-25
Troops Go Into Camp.

SAN Francisco, June 24.-The follow
ing United States troops left here this
morning to encamp at Monterey: First
regiment infantry: batteries D and X of
the fifth regiment of artillery and troops
| and X OF the fourth regiment of cav
airy, all under the command of Col.
Shafer. They will march from Alvso to
San Jose, where they expect to arrive
tonight, and whence they proceed to
Monterey.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-25
he senate then adjourned.
LOSS OF THE SARDONYX.
Her Captain Reports Her Stranded on I'm.
known Rocks.

VICTORIA, B. c., June PA letter
has been received from Captain Smith,
of the steamer Sardonyx, giving the
particulars of the loss of that vessel off
the Queen Charlotte islands on the 18th
inst. Captain Smith says the steamer
was proceeding southwark at full speed
with smooth sea, when she struck on
a rocky shoal not down on the chart.
The vessel could not be gotten off and
soon commenced to fill. The boats were
launched and the passengers and mail
conveyed to Skidegate. The steamer
hangs on rock under the engine room.
The captain states that she will 90 to
pieces at the first high wind. The ves-
sci was valued at $4,000. The rocks on
which the Sardonyx struck are unknown
to navigato1s, and believed to have been
thrown up recently by volcanic action
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-25
A New Original Package Bill.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-The house
committee on judiciary has prepared a
substitute for the original package bill,
broadening it so as to apply to all COM
modities as well as liquor. 1t makes
commodities taken from one state to an
other subject to the laws of the state
into which taken, but prohibits discrim-
ination between articles brought in and
raised or manufactured in any state.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-25
Killed on a Collier.

SAN Francisco, June 24.-Edward
Kelly, who was working in the hold of
the steam collier Arcata at Oakland this
morning, was crushed to death by the
fall of the bucket used in hosting coal,
owing to the rope being worn out.
William Kelly, his brother, received in
juries that will probably prove fatal.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-25
Death of a 49er.

MODESTO, CAL, June 24.-Robert Nc
Henry, banker, landowner and capital
ist, died this morning. Two years ago
he was stricken with paralysis, and since
had been helpless invalid. Deceased
was native of Vermont, aged 63 years.
He was Mexican war veteran and
came to California in 40.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-25
Corner Stone Laid.

SAN Francisco, June 24.-The corner
stone of the new Masonic temple at Ala
media was laid today with imposing cer-
emonies in the presence of body Of dis
tingUished Masons. Addresses were
delivered by Past Master George l..
Bromley and Grand Master Estee. Joa-
quin Miller read a poem.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-25
Which Shot the Other?

SAN Francisco, June 24.-Edward
Fladurg, accused of shooting and killing
his wife, May Fladurg, was held for trial
without bail this morning, by Police
Judge Rix. He still insists that his
wife shot him and then killed herself.