davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
THE GRAND JrRY lyD OFFYCE HOLDERS


I'c April Gnnd Jmy wl. o~-anHcd Yesterday
rforc Judge 'owlnr ia The C1ait OF General So
.sn.. v. T. C. Irrry. the Lar,rtn of thu Ear
Association. wa, appoat'd foreman. lie Ia, served
a. ihat capacity 100 p.cvilH, }car-. Judge town;
nm IN, charge e. the Grand Juror, sad that there
vcr. only seventy tive ci-cs awaiting tl'r action.
In reference 10 the investigation Of public officials. no
AID:
Il am Informed thar tho lat Grand jury.
,oi. predecessor. IN Office dr-ir, the Court To call
,lir attention 10 tie fact thu they lave lcfi SOM
unfinished business. and Irlw ,oar attention 10 ];
tat yen may piorcet where they left oil II yoi'
ih!n. IL advisable. II J., alleged, a." 'hi"""'d'
that there are certain 'ar-r, against pnDhc officials
u. tn, city =. 10 wrong dong. II ., said mat tlcy
lave v,o,ated c,riau section, OK the Penal Cole. /
wl draw y0ur attention t. section, 4 ana 1'f par
ticuary 10 which reference ha- been mldc "a hANinG
been violated II VIII De- your duty to inquire din
gently aud hrl, into the charge thai tEc'c Soc
ton, have been violated. IL vii. be- icur dhN also
10 guard the accused person. for he ought TO no
aunrd-d from any injustice. An unjust Suspicion
injure, n mans character and In u,cfnlncss IL the
coinmunity. and In the Office which he holds. II A
suspicion /, wei founded IL should be Investigated
n the interest, Of the public no matter whom 1t
nIccie whether rich or poor"
The section, which judge C,winS read refer 70
irbery AID oXtor;on. Tho names Of the Grand
Juror, arc: ". J. G. Berry. librarian. 10. West
Twenty nnihst.: William Tuubmil. chant NJ.
- Worth ST.. W /. slater. merchant. 40. 80 Worth
IT, John ~coti iirvuius rfciia;t No. los brppnic-
a. dennis ". oliailprau. furniture. No. 1nl Ave-
nnr'. Thnnn, Dnm!ip. ST. - West one hundred.
and fhrtlcih IT,. ~. H. lrowcr drugs, 40. 40 WI!
lam IL. Charles :. Fischer. pian"-. 80 no run
ave-. Augustus Brown. grain. 40. stone st. ' 'r-
non G.. i.ron u. broker 80 - Hcav'r St. Nilllaai
T. VandcrvOit dry good. So. Ncrcr t. Joseph
# ncnnctt. real c,tac. 80. go West Forty..cconi.
81 Frank = Alien. So liJ West Forty hfh ST. :
Theodore Weston. architect 40 - broad 81 Fianri,
Il..,in.. merchant SO. 80 Es-t ono lnnircd AMI
tenth u. Albert Kelly. banker. 80 - WAL Il. :
PANEL r. Wade. merchant SO. 10 Produce tx
change. John Iitydo,a. hosiery. 40 ~ lro1dW Az
T. cleveland Cady. architect, No. III IroadwaN :,
,.corec II. ~oc'y merchant. W. - huNns slp .
Ir,niIn chandler. 80. 2t2 Wet FitN sccond So .
T. - Farrell 80. - BOwcrv and Clarence :. Day,
l,~nLnr 40 - Wall u. Cornelius y. BIS, and cA-
Vavnr Vdward Cooper among the Jurors wii'
,rcrc ,[ruend Thomas Dunlap. on ~ the Grand
Irrnr. i'm. been Commits, oncr OF Jurors and was a
Iom,uany Office holder for MANY years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
.aRuY AND WY INTELLIGLNCE

Waql'ncion hirl T.'eu,rti -ehof-id aid todor that
10 information VIII Dr given o. The pr, in iearl o. th'
steele wide court-fnartiai rnt 10 ha- been iu1Y
disposed Of which n not be fof several davs 1' Acting
AdNocatonrn,I.i LicDcr nov 10, thr under
con ,dcraton H. VIII mas, report thereon 20 q Frli
Schoneld who Ia, Jur'-d aiou iu the mat pro-
,dnd The sentence 81 d..,ls a. VIII even,
10 will require action 10" part = a." Prd ~. Il'
ion prevail quarter, that utraft
steele fond Guilt q; technical assault and 'a'
sentenced t. short suspension from rank ana duty anc TO
b. r.Iiin and"c
INST Lieutenant = J. Macy, 5th Att.u'sy has ben
oracr.d t. ,Aamii.ation 'of Totiencnt Pot 'hapnn
joan v Lewis la bon granted i'asf u aD-n'r io lc
month"; Cau.Aln Charles =. IDr1n, 1oan.-afy oi SiD-
.t.uce la, been granted month, additional laN'
Iusien g. II. stafford h1, ben tr'e 10 '.ana.on
for pro,nof n In~lgp Milo X. VI. Field has been do
achcd The Minn'sot isin in,t aud ordered 1" the
o.., I'D inst Insan John j. LDarp from duty 80 ti'
X.,a Ordnance Proving Ground and ordered to The Die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
FNCOUR1GING SHERIFF STCKLES.
FREDERIC r. couDrEr's VIEWS or WHAT

FREDERIC r. CoUDEHT'S VIEWS OK WHAT
SHOULD BE DONE TO REMEDY ADJUSTS.
General >icklcs appointed two more deputy shcrihS
Yesterday They were ic'rv d. Ferguson, Who has
been clerk in the Shords Office for eighteen or twenty
years, and sidney Eamis. yoanS lawyer, VINO has
been practising two or three year. and accepted the
place at the Generals personal request HE General
said that he had his ability to get through
with the work Of the Office. - Lave zoo special
deputies he said all sworn IN and ready for service
when telephone that | want thcm II the foh''
Commissioners get into tight place can lena them
800 to help them ont The General son.
although on, seventeen years old. has been mustered
in and adorned with special dcpntys badge Gen
cral sickle, presided the work OF ms hrSt shcrh
Jury yesterday and seemed well pleased with his cA-
pcricnccS. He received the following letter yesterday
from President Frederic X. Coudert, of the Bar ASso-
ciatOn IN answer to his request Of Friday for the ap
p0intmcnt Of a committee Of the bar 70 ala him IN
the preparation of fresh legislation relative I" the
Shcrhs fees and other subjects concerning the Once
My Dear General: Your letter was read and con
Bar Association and referred to the committee on the
amendment Of the law with request mat iit com
mittce place itself in Immediate Sonnu anon YIN .
Of affairs in the sheriff, oicc
Personally. YOU have my candid syInpiiY. me TASK
that you have undertaken Is fun of dnhcullcS but
we all know TIA, difficulties nave never iTitht"hed
you-on the contrary. rather Suhuiateu you 20 l,"c
emphatic ard energetic action. Ny own bcicl IS
thai the whole ,,,irn has 10 be radically changed
and that ampnta,ion freely and generally praciiscd,
will do more good than pOlltic!nE and medication.
The jrSt thing TO do rct rid Of orders OF arrest
rrctric that in,u, .onnent for Debt j. abolished
rncv have caused ndr-crihdhle misery aud vrctchcd
ness and nave been the fruitful mother Of many and
II Won can acd 10 vour record Of past services
successful effort abolish this nuisance. You viii
~. .strfl .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
4 CONFERENCE or OIL Exchanges
WESTERN DELEG GATE, ARRIVE AND ARE HAND
soMrLY ENTERTAINED.


rbe-e viii lie a meeting today at the 'onsoAca'eu
STOCK and Petroleum Exchange II the '"niefeh'' u
oil Exchanges. which includes tIc P''Hoieu" "o'
ri the western country and OF Phladcpha anu inc
Consolidated Exchange here. The Western exchanges
have been complaining bitterly Of the dulnes' Of Tue
oil speculation for over wear and the complaints
have been echoed here. II j. due 10 the IitteoaIs
Exchange however that the present meeting i ID p'
held and the object is 10 devise. Il possible Some
plan for reyiving business. II j. aid that no pro
crsmmc has been laid oat. but judged from the talk
INDUCED in Yesterday informally. there vi" be an a.
tempt to change the rules Of the conference so A.
10 make regular way7 deliveries and transactions
rest upon cash oil.
Many Of the oil country delegates reached this city
YESTERDAY and their good look, and genial manners
made them CON pcaous fgufe- on the floor OF the
Consolidated ~ rlan-c. The officer, Of the latter
organization that tie delegate were handsomely
entertained in the afternoon al the downtown bu-i-
ness Mems Republican Club fhe oil CITY Exchange
is represented by X T. Hilton. ". LOwcn,rtt and
NJ. X. Bet,is the Pittsburg Exchange by y. ".
stevenson. : pnkcriOn and W. ]. Muslin, and The
Philadc.p ia Exchange by Levi, Giltaush and William
Eennerman. President Wilson. Of the Consolidated
Exchange. appointed delegates l.. II. smith, ,. l..
ROseburg and l.. V de Forrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
TIE PERILS or SHAVING.

From The London Truth.
The Lancet: has added another terror TO existence
According 70 my interchangeable contemporary the irc
uuency with which the cOnagiOn Of parasitic sycOsis
Ias traced 10 ~, source III Il barbcr> shop mas
become almost Characteristic Of the disease in
Other words, there /, not death perhaps. but certainly
the risk Of tubcrcular eruption in The shaving pot ana
II seems that any modern Figaro who for the shaving
If his customers uses unclcan brushes or common
soap supply not nprobably assist In the o
Of the Infections germs. In the face Of sich an
alarming announcement this. IL i surely not 700
much for The Lancet "a ask the barber OF IN,
period 10 for each client separate pJrn,h 81
sos D cream, and 10 immense the shaving brush III
boiling water which has been purified by some simple
antisepic. But even then 1t would appear that inc
BARRIERS razor is not above suspicion. seeing eiat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08

T,cuczcr Nicholson better known a. " Little Wac
died at the New York Hospital yesterday. lie wa
,,hcn tbcnc ON sunday suffering from kidney disease
and asthma. \ policeman brought him To the hospital
end said that ne had found him on the 'toop of Joah
c,nnon's barroom. AZ 40. 10 broadway. lie re
covered enough 10 say that he was taken sex IN me
,,-roo,n and went out Tor air lie was born IN
canada and his first public appearance III this Guy
49, Nllh nrSAnts Nin.ircl,. ID ~. ne ms arl'l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08


Jc,up. Gl.. Aprl 7.-Nl-lf after n..'' ~ thc h
three vcrh. some Of tie eoi.t.d followers If ne
lunaiic Boil. uow confined ~ Nli,fg .li- ard th'
dead Kins solomon. vho succeeded h.i tlc e 81 -
oi inc "N.ideric-. Nor-nippu-.- in Li.'rft comfy.
aA," been hailflc huge p,s'- % pine n-- anf l-'f
ing them wh"n darnue-s cpilr-. Some t." told them
hat their --,v.or:- ml,lt have rctlr.cf r ''cni b..
thc loao had not been dfrk. q % i- &, 49,; As way
chat ;hc nlc, n.c made. revival IF le word s0'n.-
IF lat August is threatened. Already tnc nriuc, ai"
talking Il the cNI-,ci~ -c'ord ,onin, Of Bell
rhc fifth IT these people ~ thcr ial.e Ch-,'s d.,
nc,c. let them. They ahandO.ei their meeting. Bet
year fpi .cr - violence llt tpifc1ty .tl cherished
she hop, That oac of thc oih,. rolM fc'Hfn 10 l.i
them in She march t. thr PROM 'd LAND The ie..on
taught them month, ago however va, so -aiutlN that
The new movement t. ioi -pr'4Glug RAPIDLY. Though
their belief may Dec strong. tArr hesitate 20 .at.D
together ln 9rlt crowd, T., hasten lell- coming hy
fasting aui prayer \. set they arc exercising % Hi.e
cauiiou IAr recollection II ihr h.ri tine. fA', bad
during thc winter .-,tc. 60, ,h'.h GOD ihe.f arur
The pinch OF pDtc.f, ua- f.f.. .o bite. t. in t.r
!i.t thrc. month. some Ho.d actually itfr -'t.tf
bat for ti" ftrfy 81 n' -fO. nff 'rr'.r'f-lr. A4"
TOOK the iI.a 81 advancing i1ru good. "n u.ftt-'-
fn future Dnp-. These 500 a'ftNf % project i.ra
clf" D.. crushing uIf 1903 I. f''.4ur .fff'i OBS.
si.riI'nu. f4e -ln.i lH tnr h'H'" '"i'.
from tlc savannah. FLORIDA r.i iN'~i '1 l;-Hnmd :"
'ir coast SAID 10 Liberty '..... inN rf. flh II I
for 40 ia.f age WORTH Jr.f 'ej 81 fellow a.ti VIZ
- long h.if anf riih t'tt' appear 'nont ig'n.
.tf hr Do thl.f ana begin worship. ard Inside Of
week. the tuinDl g l.t sumner would ir "AlH"Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
ELEc7Iyc OFFICERS or VIEW COMPANY.

The Board Of Directors Of the newly formed Ma
tional Lead and oil Company. which i, composed D
SIX Ncw-YOrk ard brooklyn lead companies. elected
Officers yesterday a. follows President, W. +. ThOmr
SON. vice president, X. T. Roe. treasurer f. &. WEB
ster. and secretary. John L. stevens. The new com
pany has been Incorporated under thc laws Of New
York state. and hes acquired The plants Of the sA
former compaalc, 70 iacA;ate business and to reduce
expenses. The persons who formed tic company
are connected with tie Lead Trust
In regard 10 "A report that the Lead Trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
Jogy WAyAuAKER AND SUNDAY PAPERS.

rnlodclpIia Tlmcs NaNhnEIOn gO'sIP'
Though John Nananiahcr /, one Of the largest 'i.
,artl.rr. iu philadrlpla hr never usca the sunday
raucr, Not long ago = ficmd OF Ms connected WIN
newspaper tOon pans t. explain l" MN t''t INC
Nnrd,y r,tper was he wicked paper, as all the work
a. IL was done on sunday, whereas there was niue
ar no work on The sabbath connected with tho sunday
uapcr After the explanation the newspaper man
,.lcd Why H., advertised ON Monday ana not on sun
day ., 49,. n..,,,.. tar 4: cucr.l ,,,th
smile we ircsby t"rlans set great store by INC
words OF St Paul. lie says: Hold iast to those
Things that are of good report Inc SUNDAY paper
isn,t and the Monday paper IS 20 you see what
nv duty Is a. a good Presby terian'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
STREET RAILWAY DIRECTORS ELECTED.

The annual election Of directors Of the second ave.
surface railroad vest ray resulted follows George
: Hart, VI. VI. White. samuel Knox, Edward C. Smith
Noses Melrhach, Charles renncman, Noah c. Rogers,
James l.. brccsc Augustus :. Iutchns. Payson Mcr-
rll. Charles +. Cos. william T.. Peck and Richard A.
Anthony. The Inspector, Of election for 1891 who
were elected are oscar Purdy Henry II. IIaight and
William II. Payne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08

No Chemicals are used in
any of Walter Baker Il Co.'S
Chocolate and Cocoa Prep
0y0iiONS.
These preparations have
stood the test of public APP
proval for more than one
hnndred years, and are the
acknowledged standard of
purity and excellence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
THE ORIGIN or TIE WHITE RACE.

The next lecture in the semmonthly free course
before the NewNOrk Academy Of Anthropoogy Will
be delivered to-day at Is p. m. The subject will
be So The Origin ard Early Distribution Of the White
Race. Professor Daniel q. Brnon, Of the University
Of Pcnnsy ivana, viii deliver the lecture, and the
public invited 20 hear him al the Teachers College
No 8 University Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08

about TO absorb the insecd oil Trust. oonc Ihcmp
son, president o; the Lead Trust said Nc,trd2N tat
negotiations WIRE pcnGn = to make the rcla ions be-
tween the two enterprises more intimate. Int THAI
nothing had yet been done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08

in various companies since then and his last engage
ment was with the DAILY brothers in Vacation and
Upside Down. Re Ind not acted IN this city for
long time: lie was about forty five years old and
had children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08

cut from j, llay occasion ;hc iransicrencc Of even
more serious disease. than parasitic ~Nco>lS. hucr
these circumstances Will really moi b" surprising II
there should be marked rccridc~ccncc III the growing
ana wearing Of boards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08

-.,.s ~ LETTER TO JUSTICE VAN
.,.-, ru,r HE Is INNOCENT, BUT He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
CONSOLIDATION MEN WIN.
LIVELY ELECTION IN ST. STEPHENS
CHURCH.
DR. HART, THE RECTOR, Rejects SEVERAL
VOTES WHICH ARE CHALLENGED-TnE OPPO-
sITION DECLARE THE ACTION WAS
OTHER FIGHT IL COURT.

ILLEGAL AND WILL MAKE AN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-15

INVESTIGATION shows that the brink of the cataract at Niagara is being push ed backward by the constant action of the water upon it, the present rate of recession on the Horseshoe falls, accord ing to the state engineer of New York, being over two feet a year, while the American falls recede something less than foot each year. This movement is not sufficiently rapid to make it prob able that the grandeur of the cataract will diminish for many generations yet, but the time will come when the falls will not be very imposing,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-15
BLACKTHORNS USED
The Tipperary Campaign Opens
 With a Fight.
PARNELL GROWS VERY VIOLENT
He Denounces the Seeding Nationalist
 Members as Guttersnipes

Police Had to interfere to Prevent
 TroubIe-CiergYmen Preach Against
 the Irish Leader - ParisIan Bankers
 Hold on to the Nationalist Funds-Mc.
 CarthyItes Say They are Satisfied.
 LONDON, Dec. 15.-The wave of reac- tion against MT. Parnell is becoming more pronounced. The influence of the priests is rapidly making itself felt. In the churches everywhere, but especially in Kilkenny, the clergy urged openly upon their hearers the duty oi following the advice of the bishops, and striking blow at immortality in high places by voting against Parnell: .-
 The Bishop of Cloyne has requested the members of the League m his diocese to withdraw from the present organise, tion, controlled by MT. Parnell, and to form 8 reorganizeG League. free from al. liance with the discredited leader. The East and South Down branches of the League has stopped remitting to the League treasury in Dublin until the right to dispose of the general fund is made more clear. <~
 Lively Times at TtnperarY.
 The scenes at the Tipperary meeting yesterday are regarded as prelude to a campaign of violence that may reach a degree little short of civil war before the question at issue is finally decided by the Irish people. A gang of 40 roughs captured the meeting temporarily. and carried everything for Parnell. But the contipgents of country people from Q radius or 20 miles around came in, and the situation was speedily changed. After a series of lively scrimmages, the -Parnellites got control of the meet ing, and the most violent of the parti- sans of Mir. Parnel1 were expelled. The latter had come to the spot armed with heavy blackthorps, apd there is no doubt that they had premeditsted Vio- lence.
 Such events go far to sustain Davitt's assertion that Parnell's following is made up of the riff-raff of the cities, or as he puts it, the '.residium."
 Mir. Healy's statement to the effect that he and Biggar at one time contemplated strangling the Parnell-O'Shea connection was the subject of severe animadversion by John O'Connor, one of Parnell's sup. porters, who said to 8 correspondent that Biggar especially had no right to reflect upon any private affairs of Parnell, hay ing been himself the paramour of a woman Dy whom ne haQ a child, to which child and mother he bequeathed nearly all his property, and none to the National cause, Mr. O'Connor said that these facts did not derogate from Mr. Biggar's services to his country, and hs did not believe that Biggar had ever joined in any reflection upon Parnell.
 The salaried members of Parliament opposed to MT. Parnell are already in serious pecuniary embarrassment. It is reported that two of them have applied to and received temporary assistance from Mir. Gladstone.
 William Redmond scouts the reports that MT. Parnen is mentally unbalanced. "The same has been said," he remarked, "of Caesar, Napoleon and every great man in the critical moments of history when their extraordinary efforts were too great for the comprehension of ordin ary critics"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-15

IT Is very heroic in Secretary Noble to declare war upon the pension sharks, but it is not discreet. If the pension sharks are driven out of the republican ranks there will be big hole in that organiza- tion that the managers of that moribund party will find it difficult to provide for. Without those who are in for what they can make out of the government there would be such a shrinkags in the party that is passing out of power that it would be hard to find it at all.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-15
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Henry c. Monroe, an old war veteran of Auburn, N. Y., committed suicide by cutting his throat.
 CharIes Foxenberger, aged 16, of Ha- gerstown, Md, was fatally wounded by the explosion of gun.
 The miners strike in Alabama has been patched up and the men will all re- turn to work on the old terms.
 H. W. Colishaw, & dry goods drummer, committed sui,ide by shooting himself at 54 Clinton place, New York.
 It is reported at Suakim that the Ital- ian troops are marching upon Kassala, with the intention of occupying that place.
 Slaviu, the pugilist, has accepted an offer from the California Athletic Club, to fight Corbett for $10,0OO, with side bet of $2,5OO.
 The bodies of James Lane and George Serker were found lying in a road near Clay Court House, W. Va. They are supposed to have frozen to death.
 The Dun-Wiman commercial agency at Montreal reports a considerable in- crease in failures in Canada during the last quarter as compared with the same period last year.
 c. S. Stoughton, of New York, was sR and taken to New York, charged with swindling Mrs. Zeiler out of $1 ,000 in e pension transaction.
 Miller's blaming mill, KearcHer's -four mill, the railroad freight depot, Bcwers' livery stable, the public hall and Pendle- toms fire brick works were burned at Rochester, Pa. Loss $50,000, insurance $23, 5000. :. .-.. ....E
 Mir. Thomas W. Slater, probably the oldest conductor in the Pennsylvania Railroad system, died yesterday at Balei- more. Mir. Slater was born in London, England. He worked on tho Philadelphia, Wilmington 6 Baltimore line.
 Administration on the estate of the late Henry Bristol, of Buffalo, x. Y., who died intestate, leaving a daughter as his sole legal heir, presumably, is dis puted by woman who claims to have secretly married him seven years prior to his death. .,,,4s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-12-15
EXCITING MURDER TRIAL.
Rho Most Famous Criminal Lawyers In
 Paris Engaged i'm the Eyraud Case.

Rhp Most Famous Criminal Lawyers In
 Paris Engaged i'm the Eyraud Case.
 PARIS. Dec. 15.-The trial of Michael Evraud and Gabrille Bompard for the murder of Toussaint Augustin Gouffe, which is to begin in this city tomorrow, promises to be one of the most sensa- tional causes celebres ever tried in France
 Scarcely an element of the grotesque, the horrible or the romantic is lacking in the story of this hideous crime, and, aside from the tragedy itself, the scien- tific world takes eager interest in the defence put forth by the woman that she had been hypnotized by the strangler and acted under the influence of his superior will when she held the arms of her lover during the savage struggle that ended in his death.
 It is not yet certain that the court will permit this plea to be raised publicly, and indeed three medical experts have prepared a report affirming that while her mental condition was such as to render her liable to hypnotic influence, she was responsible for her actions. On the other hand, D physician of Nancy, who examined Gabrille in prison, con- siders that she was an irresponsible agent at the time of the murder, en= tirely under the control of Eyraud.
 Iner0 aTo u6br1y OV WAbASSScS OO Ug examined, one of the most important of them being the dealer who sold the trunk in which Gouffe's body was carted away. Gabrielle's chief witDess is M. Garanger, for whom she left Eyraud in America His evidence will prove how Gabrielle came to give herself up to the police, and upon it will depend the finding in her favor, if such a result occurs, The most famous criminal law yers in Paris are engaged in the case. The Public Prosecutor is Quesnay dc Beaupepaire. Eyraud will be defended by Maitre Decori, and Gabrielle by Maitre Henri Robert. Neither of the two prisoners is without friends.
 Eyraud has passed his time in prison in writing biography of himself. There is great demand for admission to the court, not only from all Paris, but nearly all the newspaper reporters and artists and @ large number of the medical pro fession of England and the Continent. 4 thousand francs have been offered for . single ticket.