davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-16

Mn w. Fl. HAYES, who for a number Of years
has been engaged in business with Mr.. Jos. Ksuf.
mann, has accepted petition with Messrs. Paul
Puman & Son in the Economy shoe Store, where
he VIII be pie ,aed TO 500 his friends, and asks a
share OF the pubic patro. ase. aug11 1w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-16

540 4O/ or fght. See War" Robertson'e
advertisement in tbis paper,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-16
LOCAL NEWS.
SATURDAY EVENING. AUGUST 16.

For this section fsir weather, slight changes in
temperature followed by warmer sundsy, WIGS
shifting to southerly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-16

THE LEE WILL CASE 10 Fredericksburg
yesterday the Lee will case was argued
Mr.. White opening for the children and was
followed by St. George R. Fuzhueh, for the
collateral heirs. The argument was con-
Guided by Judge J B. Sener. The jury re-
tired, and after three hours were unable tc
agree, and the court adjourned until this
morning at O'clock. ibis morning the
jury still beirg unable to agree we're dis
charged. Il Is reported that the jury stood
10 in favor OF the collateral heirs-tbe
laea
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-16

FIREMEN's VIsIr.-rns members OF the
hgdraulon S. F. E. Company have about
completed arrangements for their trip to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-16

There is much 10 good blood but if born
OF bad blood, "a. B. @. Alternative" is the
only remedy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-16

GEORGETOWN CATTLE MARKET, Aug. 1852
Cattle were offered and sold follows Best "a a
AEc; good 4a4lac; medium 3lhs3&c; common
2a3c. 629 Sheep and Lambs were offered ;
Sheep Bad; Lambs 6a6a4c. Calves 4a4 lbc.
Cows and Calves sold at $25a4O. Market coed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-16

For on unpopular President, the remedy
the ballot; but for impure Blood A. B. G.
Alternative.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-16

ALEXANDRIA MARKET. August 16.-There are
no new featuI es to report in the Flour markets
We again note a good demand at full prices, well
distributed as to grade. Wheat is irregular, but
armer, at slight improvement in values choice
ssmples are sca co and none have been received
for several days; sales to-day wore mado as to
condition of the oferin % at from 85 to 90. Corn
is quiet at Sass Bye 45s55. Oats 4Oi45.
Egg, 1919. Butter Halls. Potatoes 35s5O.
Melons ere lower aud abundant. Fruits and Veg
etables ara wanted Millfeoi has advanced SOC
per ton.
BALTIMORE, Aug 16-Cotton dull middling
121s Flour fairly scLive and strong Whest-
Southern strong aid higher; Fultz S2s1O2; long
berry 94a1O3; No . 81; steamer No 2 red 100 ;
Western strong and higher No 2 winter red spot
and Aug 99a. a1O0; Oct 1929 s1021a; Dec 1O5 n
a1O5a. Coin-Southern quiet; white 5ea6O {;
yellow 57s56; Western irm mixed spot and Aug
55lh Sept So Oct 55A Oats active and easier ;
ungraded Southern and Penns 42a44; do West
crn white 42s44 do mixed 40a41 h {; graded No
white AZ; do mixed 411a new white 41a43
new mixed 40a41. Bye firm; choice to fancy 81
a7O; good to prime 63a65; common 10 fair Goa
62 Hay steadv primo to choice timothy
S11 5Os12 so. Provisions firm. Sugar strong !;
grauulated 6as.
CHICAGO. Aug. 16-11:15>s m-Wheat-sept
1903; Dec 1868 NAV 1l0A. Corn-Sept 49as !;
MAY 53as ,53lS Osts-sept 36%. sellers; May
39% bid. Mess Pork-sept $11 45 January
1928 Lard-Sept Sc 171ba6 20; Jan Sc 72la y.
Short ribs-sept S. 4o45 424a; Jan IS 85.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-16

POLICE REPoRT.-Last night was clear
and mild with Que prisoner at the station
house.
The Mayor this morning disposed of the
following cases:
resident of the Second ward. arrested
by Officer McCuen for heing drunk and dis
orderly, was fined $3.50 and held for the
payment thereof. He will probably not at
tend the Leesburg convention.
A resident of the county, arrested by OF
fcer Hayes, charged with shooting pistol
10 the streets, had his case continued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-16
MONETARY AND ConMERCIAL.

New YoRx, Aug. 16-The stock market this
morning presented moderate volume of bust
ness and a decidedly strong front, and in most
cases the highest prices for the week were reach
cd. The opening prices were "a to g per cent
high IT than last evenings figures. The upward
movement became less pronounced late IN the
hour and the market dull, and como stocks even
shaded off slightly from the highest prices. At
IL o'clock the market was dull and firm at about
the best prices reached.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-16

BALTIMORE, Aug. 16.-virginia es consolidate
40; 1o-4Os Al do 3s 69As71.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-16

LICENSED TO TEACa-After examining
the nsDer- handed in br tue candidates on
the 81 aud 81 ut, the City Superintendent
has granted the following persons iceoses
to teach for the gear ending JulF 81. 1891;
w:
White. Seccrd Grade. Reubie L. Bcoadns.
LIZ Bltler, E'tella V Knoxville, Ada v.
Crunp, G.aca NJ. Arnell.
Whne. third Grade: Theresa V Wash,
Cora LIE Web,tsr. NJ J Kroes Ficklin, Vir
gina Roxhury, Aics E Thomas, N. Esteile
Chichester.
Oolored, Second Grade: Margaret E OAR
nell Be ,-ie X Spripss, James W. Lumpkins,
Wm. H. Madsls. NJ D Harriet D. Well
ford, S,rab a Gray, Sarah J. Derrick
Richard A. Digs.
Colored, Third Grade; Patrick Il. Lump
kins Perry r. FELTON,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-16

SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELE-
y GRAPH COMPANY, EXCHANGE AT ALEX.
ANDRIA VA, August 9th, 1890
Subscribers will please aid to their lists the fol
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-16

CHURCH SERVICES, &c, To MORROW
Christ Curch-Ssrvcss at II a. N. by Kew
Dr. Walker.
81. Paui's Curch.-Services at II a; M
Grace Church.-services az "a. H. IL a.
m. ana D. m by Rev. E. I. Sharp
81. Mory'8 Church.-services at ~ a. M
h, FsChsrOKsne. Vespers at p. IN.
Second Presbyterian Ghurch;-Servlces at
H. m, sni y. -. py Rev. F. Laimer'
d. d of L ljon Theological Summary.
Baotist Church.-Services at II a. IN. aud
p. N. by Rev. Mr.. Clayton. of Washington;
Young mems prayer meeting this Saturday
Trin;ty Meth. Epis. Oturch.-serviess at
Ii a. 10. aud s p. 10. by Rev. W.. c. Webb
Meth. Epis. Church SOuth.-Preachiug al
II a m. aud SD. IN. os Rev. W. y uag
NJ rn,ug subj. c. .'OA What the Church is
Bulls" evening su, -c': How Far =?
Meth. Prot. Church.-No services.
German Lutheran Church Services al Ii
a. m 10 German. by Rev. J. A, sca% w.
Meeting at tue Midland depot a. S;ao p
m; almsbouse at p M, and JAi! at p. M
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-16

CHURCH SERVICES, &C., To MORROW
Christ Curch.-Ssrvicss at IL a. N. by Kew
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-02-20
Some Famous DautIies.

Such men as Aristotle, Marcus An
tonius, Sir Humphrey Davy, Lord
Palmerston. Byron, Thackeray and
our own George Washington were
regular dandies in their day, while
even in our own times men like Conlf
ling, Hill and Tilden were exquisites
in their dress. Of the present New
York bar, Chaunoey Depew, one of
the leading spirits. is also one of the
best dressed men of that city, with
Dan Dougherty, late of the Philadel-
phia bar and now of national fame, a
close second. OF the Philadelphia bar,
Brewster, attorney general under Presi
dent Arthur. was, during his life, one
of the best dressed men, being sur
passed in this respect only by Richard
Vaux, another leader Of the same bar.
There is great deal of difference be-
tween a dandy and a dude, for while
a dandy dresses only when he has
nothing else TO do, dude does nothing
else but dress But man may dress
elegantly without being either, and
this is the happy medium to be sought.
Nashville American.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-02-20
Burials in the Sea.

The aborigines of the Chatham
islands bury their dead in the sea.
When a fisherman dies they put a
baited rod in his hand, and, after lash
ing him fast in boat. send him adrift.
Among the Norsemen the great chiefs,
when dead. were placed with much
pomp and ceremony on their war
ships and sent out to sea; and SINH
larry among the Sea Dyaks, dead
chief, with his favorite weapons and
the best part of his property, is placed
in his canoe and cast adrift. 1t is the
custom of some tribes of modern
Guinea, on the western coast of inter
tropical Africa, to throw their dead
into the sea. By doing so they think
they have got rid of corpse and ghost
together.-New York Telegram.
Jonson's Remark About Shakespeare.
Have you seen. Ben, that Shake.
speare's Hamlet is said to have been
writ by Baconl" asked Raleigh.
''Ha! hal" laughed Jonson. But
Will of Stratford's shrewd."
''Shrewd2"
"Ay. shrewd. He started this him
self, to advertise his play."-Harper's
Magazine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-02-20

Anchors, Chains,
Cocoa Mats, Kettles,
Sauce Pans, Fry Pans,
Bedsteads,
Fence Wire,
Sheathing Metal,
Roofing Iron,
Cane Knives,
White Lead, Red Lead,
Boiled Linseed Oil,
Castor Oil, Betting,
Coal Tar, Water Tanks.
Fire Brick, Alum,
Red Ochre, Fire Clay,
Bags, Irvine,
Filter Cloth,
Soap, Groceries,
Boots and Shoes,
Perfumery, Flags,
Rope Brushes,
Croquet Sets,
Dressing Cases,
Mirrors,
Saddles,
Brides, Felts, Whips, Spurs,
Blankets, Sheeting,
Dry Goods, Merinos.
Shawls, Handkerchiefs,
Victoria Lawns,
Mosquito Netting. Leggings,
Laces, Ribbons, Hats,
Nelvets, Embroidered Dresses,
Flannel,
Basket Trunks,
Picnic Hampers,
Rugs, Mats, Carpets,
Clothing, Tweeds,
Ginghams,
Hosiery,
Scarfs
Underwear. Braces,
Sofa Pillows.
Gloves, Flouncing,
Embroidery. Curtains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05
LOST.

A WOMAN To no FAMILY WASHING
N weekly AZ residence. Apply At glg
East. south Tempe street. dtf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05
Grow Old Gracefully.

While the path Of recGlude i &C.
ported to be nearly OvergTOwn with
grass and almost inlistinguishable
and a majority OF the ration has re-
solved Itself into q committee on
grievances, it is comforting TO hear
William \. Sipe, Esq, preaching
as a remedy the necessity % taking
better physical care Of ones self a.
a means 10 the development Of
sound bodies in which sound minds
may reside and pernicious appetite
be repiess,d. In addition 10 good
food and the cultivation Of q cheer
ful and hopeful disposition MIR. Sipe
recommends the pursuit Of physical
comfort as requisite b the pro-
curement Of the objects TO he Oh
tanned.
He says that as people spend the
bulk o! their lives ON their feet, in
bed, or like a half shut knife, on the
end of their spinal columns, good
shoes, large, warm and comfortable
chairs and good beds are Of primary
importance. He also argues that as
soon as 4 person has reached point
where he can live comfortably he
should cease to waste vital force in
the accumulation Uf more wealth
than is necessary and grow old
gracefully. and in sucn a manner
that he viii not be a nuisance to his
family or others with whom he
cores in cOntact.-Pi,ts6urg Dis
Tgs-.L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05
POLICE AND DETECTIVES.
THE REMARKABLE DIFFERENCE IN
THEIR WAY or TREATING
CRIMINALS.

There il an odd difference be-
tween the rretho.is Of detectives and
policemen. The latter often make
the mistake Of arresying the inn0-
cent; the former have n peremptory
way Of ordering about suspicious
characters whom they would hest
tate TO arrest. / saw the latter
method admirably illustrated on
Second Avenue, within n block or
80 Of the fashionable residence dis
trict the other day, when n tall,
grizzled, shabby man in citizens
dress actually drove before him
with curses and threats a brace Of
wel,-iressed, loaferish young fiel-
lows, who seemed TO he doing roth
ing in Particular. Once when they
made 2 stand he drew back as If 10
strike one Of them with his fist, ant
he did not cease his vigilance until
they We're out Of sight. He was 4
detective, and he had spotted these
two rs bent upon mischief. Only
block away a stoiid policeman ia
blue stood upon the corner pllcidly
toying with his club and blissiuliy
r.-gariless II his brother officers
conduct.-EZ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05
Exercise and Health.

Exercise, with both men and
women. is n question Of Intelligence
"A consideration Of kind and quail
ity rather than Of degree. The sui.
jet has for women peculiar embar-
easements and limitations, particu-
larly in the close hOuse-bJund life
Of the city. In the country there
are the natural morning duties,
with open windows and flood
ing sunlight, the walk TO the
depot or FOR the mail, quiet
and calming; the long pi.
az.as. In the city nine women out
Of ten are victims Of morning
gowns and slippers. A mans hat,
coat and gloves hang in the hall
way, always in readiness. What
would he say IL boots, trousers and
coat We're TO he changed, after an
hour, before he could get out for a
breath Of air? While many women
still follow the traditions Of delicacy
Snd helplessness that hare for so
many years enshTined ami enfeebled
their sex, yet they have come, all the
same, to understand, through the
efforts Of many Of their sisters who
must perforce be strong, that n poor
physique puts a woman At odds, and
at the mercy Of others when the
stress Of life comes. In the new
creed to which women are giving
allegiance 1t will come 10 he an ar
ticle in time that weakness, unless
inherited, Is sin. The young wo-
man Of the future will iulfl the
poets ideal: "She gave him her
hand; it was not helpless one.''-
Emma Ag5et Ting, ia HaTpcr's
Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05

:. A. kenner .nd the, latter for ].
Fl. Hurd. Mr.. Hurd's Sc,e rep-e-
seats the strength Of the Independ-
ent workingmen's party about
62s IN the couu.,: The fact
OF Sheriff, bntt and Mr.. ru-
msl reiHs an ter ahead Of
their tickets indicates that not sSsn
the vigorously piled ''Llberal, lash
could force all Of that party follow
ing to disregard the marked ability
Of the candidates for sheriff and re-
corder on the opposition ticket. In
addition 20 the votes recorded. the
various precincts elected justices OF
the peace and cOnstables, and about
1000 votes were cast for commits
sione-s p, locate university lands.
The caiijidateS were T. 4. Mitchell,
|. NJ. Waddelland x. A. Ballantyne.
The following is the vote Of the
county as near as il could be deter
mined this afternoon. The changes
liable TO come are so small that they
will probably not effect the re-
suit:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05

either way would change the
outcome. There Is a Certainty,
however, that A. J. Burt and j. II.
Rumel, IT,, candidates OF The
Worainsmen's aud Peoples tickets
I for sheriff and recorder, are elected
by safe Iasi0riaeS sad Hank
Barnes srd Col. Fa5e are showed
undet. Ii is also probable that
Fergus Ferguson and J. B. Toronto,
Worklngmen's candidats for clerk
and treasurer are elected. On the
face Of the returns now In this is an
assured fact, and c. T.. Allen and ].
+. Gallagher are very likely 10 be
RELOCATED to oblivion. The "Liber-
al" candidates for assessor, select
man, coroner ami surveyor have
very small nialori,ies, and as these
have been FaiBsd 10y frauds, there
may be a contest over the offices.
Walter Murphy, the "Liberal'' can
didate for county attorney, was
sure Of election from the first, as the
People and Workingmen separated
on this Office, the former voting for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05
A STANDING ARMY OF ONE.
THE I,yeTEpfOUs SOLDIER WHO
WALKS on GUARD UPU3 Z
ROOF TOP.

Weeks ago a platform fifty feel
long ysss tlscsd on the roof Of a six
story building % She corner OF
Sixth avenue and oiis o. i'e eros
streets. II is a corner where the
elevated railroad drops and takes up
many thousand persons daily, anu
the cross street Is as greatly crowded
as any other thoroughfare in the
great city.
On the day after the platform was
put in place, at 10 O'Clock In the
morning, n soldier fully armed and
uniformed, with marital tread and
pikelike rigidity, appeared hpOn the
platform and began to keep gu1rd
over the city. He wore land still
NeArs) a blue coat, with white
trousers, white gloves and accoutre-
ments and a white helmet.
Whenever he reaches either end
Of the platform he presents arms,
then shifts his piece TO the other
shoulder and once more begins his
patient march. He has probably
been stared at more curiOusly and
longer than any other man has been
stared at In this town.
Passers by 90 not know what to
make of il. They stop and stare
and gaze around iors1meOne TO help
them out. and then return and gaze
again. Whether he guards pow
der magazine. or whether be l.
there ta look for ships Of war ap-
preaching up the Sound, or TO pre-
vent al inSasion Of the city By for
eign foes creeping in over the roof
tons, no one can tell. What he sees
and what he thinks about as he
PAGES up and down, and up aud
down the platform, anu goes through
his little act at each turn, may not
bee known. lie never stops TO look
down at the crowd gaping up at
him from below, and he never
falters in his walk, even though the
smoke and cinders puff up in his
face and choke him.
He goes on duty nj 10 O'Clock,
takes an hour Off at Il and leaves at
). In these six hours he walks the
platform over l, 40 times and shifts
his gun go times. No one relieves
him. No eOrporal's guard leaves
man to fill his place. He Is /
a solitary standing army, and he |
drills, reprimands, promotes and l
himself. Who he is 1
nob2sy can tell; the Man in the
ron Mask was no greater mystery. !
But while he keeps up his steady
read the city is secure, for the
Army Of Sixth Avenue watches
,ver it.-Neig York ErcEi1g Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05
TOOele Stake.

The quarterly conference Of the
TOOele Stake convened at Grants
vile Sunday and Monday July 9th
and 18th. On the stand were Pre-
sident e. q. Cannon, President H.
;. Gowans and Counselors, Bishops
Of the Wards, and Elder Andrew
Jensen OF Salt Lake City.
Bishops w. F. Moss, T. Akin,
F. DE s.. Geor reported their Wards
in good condition. President q.
Q. Cannon, then addressed the
Saints, giving some good instruc-
ton.
At p. m. the Sacrament was
administered.
Elder Jensen and President
Cannon occupied the time, and
much valuable instruction was
given.
4 priesthood meeting was held. at
which the resignation Of w. G..
Collect as Bishop OF GAINESVILLE
Ward was presented and accepted.
Monday, 10 am.
Bishop Collect, Brothers o. p.
Bates, J. G. Alstrom, William
Jefferies, Superintendent 4. G.
johnson, President Gowans and
Counselors each spoke, reporting
the wards and Stake to be in good
condition.
President Gowans then presented
tine resignation Of Bishop w. G..
Collect and it was accepted.
President Cannon then addressed
the Saints for n short time.
p. m. The general authorities
OF the Church and Stake were pre-
sented and sustained.
James l.. WrathaIl was presented
and sustained as Bishop Of Grants
vile Ward. He was ordained and
set apart by President Cannon. The
remainder Of the time was occupied
by President Cannon in giving
valuable instruction to the Saints.
Benediction.
THOMAS WILLIAMS
Assistant CLERK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05

Some Yeans ago 7rs were very
much subject u severe spells o
cholera morbus; and now when W.
feel any OF the symptoms that usu
ally preceie that nilmei {, such a.
sickness at the stomach, diarrh~a.
etc, ge become scsry. We have
founi CtambsTisin's II. medy tn,
very thing 20 str1ighten one out il
such cSsei, aud always keep il about
Il is sOmeJs lat sirriiar 20 the Usua
cholera cures, but ,ts'Ss 10 contaiL
ingredients that render u more
pleasant to take, and that do theii
work more quickly. Sheriff Dever
eaux tells Ia that heis subject to chol
era mOrbLs, and recently felt a spell
coming on, when he obtained a bot
tie Of Chamberlsin's Collie, ChOlsrF
and DiarrhRa Remedy, and two
doses made him all right. We arr
not writing this for a pay testimO
NAL, BOT 20 let our readers know
what IS 4 good thing 10 keep handy
in the houSe.-Tygy RaH.) Chief.
For sale IS 2. {. M. /. Drug
Dept. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05
4 Runaway.

At noon today as the horse and
buggy Of Hon. +. ;. Richards were
being taken up First Street, the
animal was frightened by some boys
playing with a couple Of donkeys.
near Mrs. Jennings new stables.
1t wheeled around suddenly, throw
ing the driver out. The latter struck
The ground with his face. peeIing
The skin from his temple. lie was
not otherwise hurt. The horse
dashed down the incline at a tire.
mendous speed. The momentum
was 50 great that the animal was
unable 10 turn at the bottom
OF the hill, and went straight
ahead toward the residence of Mr..
Heber Young, and leaped the stone
wall in front, n height OF about four
feet, into the lot, leaving the We
hicle behind on the sidewalk. The
horse, which is a fine. handsome
animal, was not seriously hurt, its
injuries consisting OF a wound In the
breast, aud the peelingo Of patches of
hide from the front legs The buggy
was considerably smashed and the
harness torn no.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05
THE ALLEN CASE.
Four Big GHn. Retained for the
Defense.

Present appearances Indicate that
a Dig fight will lie wagcd over the
case Of w. J. Allen, who was an
election judge at poll number two,
Fourth Precinct, on the occasion OF
the school election. Our readers
will remember that at that election
rs votes only We're reported from
that POLL a having been cast for
Richard ". Young, as school
trustee: that up to Saturday last ~
men had been found who were Will.
/ ing 20 swear that they voted for Nj.
Young at that poll; and that W. J.
Allen. ''Libe-ai'' election Judge.
through whose hands every ballot
/ IasseG, had been arrested on q
charge Of fraud in connection with
the election.
The arrest was made on Saturday
evening and the hearing set for 10
a. IN. today, before Commissioner
Greenman. Richard ". Young.
As the principal wituess for the
prosecution, and Mr.. Eastman. rer-
resenting the county prosecuting
attorney appeared, but neither de-
ieBdant nor any person in his behalf
was present.
After n wait Of about an hour. II.
:. McCallum and Fred Ke=ssler
walked into the Commissioner
Office, and the former spike to the
Commissioner few moments in an
inauiible tone.
The Commissioner, turning 10
Messrs. Young ami Eastman, re-
marked that the defense desired \
continuance
yes" said Mr.. NIcCallum
Everybody connected with the de.
fense would like n continuance.
The Defendants attorneys are Judge
Powers, Judge Dickson, p. l.. VIII
liams and Mr.. Ferguson. aud they
are worn out over the election, and
would like TO have the hearing post
pOnsl.'
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures viii
be pretty We'll represented. We
ought TO have bigger room TO hold
all tine lawyers ana witnesses. The
prosecution viii have $50 witnesses.
\ discussion ensued, when il was
developed that the prosecution had
DO objection 70 a postpOnement. Mr..
\ Dung remarked that be had the
names OF $50 witnesses hut had not
asked for subpRnas for them. think
ing the defense might waive exam
ination, AMI 50 save much trouble
ami expense.
Nh. McCaIlum-We don't waive
examination.
MIR. Eastman-It will take several
days to examine all the witnesses for
the prosecution.
AIR. McCallum-We-ve got four
or i've hundred witnesses 10 be ex-
amined, too.
Alter further p1rley, both sides
agreed that Friday afternoon OF the
present week would be mutually
satisfactory, aud the COMMISSIONS
that day.
mat the prosecution viii have I50
witnesses is an actual fact. but