davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
Coal, Coke and Iron.

Trinidad Colo bids fair TO become another Pittsburs
Birmingham. Surrounding IL 900 square miles OF
the nnes coal lands In the world, producing an
Of 10000 TONS per akfe Of cokAg coal seoke oil WHICH
Ths coal is shipped freely all over the eorny % the East
and the South, the Missouri River And che s1uii anu
Southwest xmcst to the Pacific Coast and Old Mexico
The immense mountains Of iron that lie little oack
hsve been explored and are soO to be market
With the large ssltne end iron and steel Industries mat
must soon DO established In Trinidad the outcome OF
this and happy combination Of raw materials IL Is
certain not only that Trinidad wiz become one OF the great
manufacturing cities ohe csunty but also that Colorado
will ultimately establish her claim that she is as rich IN
the more humble but highly valuable minerals Of coal and
iron ~ Pennsyvanh and Asbama and at the same ums
maintain her high rank the second greatest precious ore
producing State the Union. For full Information al
dress Trinidad Land Improvement Co., Trnidsd CPo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
NETWORK CITY.

NEW-HOhh OlAl
The forty-fourth anniversary OF the society io'
the Relief Of Destitute Children Oh eeameh VIII DC
held At the Home. Livingston, s. l., on Thursday at
IL O'Clock.
The funera, Of DR.. George E. Belcher, who died on
saturday TOOK Mace yesterday at the Calvary Protestant
EpIscopal Church. at Fourthav and Twenty iirstst
Of II 70 m The Rev. DR.. H. " satterlee, assisted
by the Rev. MIR. Brown, offciated number OF mem
bers of the Union League Club and the New-fo rR
Medical society 10 which DR.. Belcer belonged, were
present The burial was in WOODLAND.
W. s. Sloan. son of Samuel sloan, has been ap
,onted third vice president of the Delaware, Lacka
wanna and western Railroad. MIR. Sloan has been
general freight agent Of the company for some ume
r. @, Blackford. president of the New-York Fishery
Commission received the following telegram yesterday
tom Prank Raker. the manager of the National
geological Park. washington, ID. c.: "Tho National
Geological Park Is the proud possessor OF a. young
buffalo calf the first offspring OF the nero you hndy
presented"
Tho report of the Isabella Heimath for OCTOBER SHOWS
that there are 1O3 inmates In the nome hcelht
Of the directors of the Heimath will be held on
Saturday. when the annual report will be read
Chief Engineer Robert B. Hine and Passed Assistant
Engineer Edward K. Freeman, who have pecn OIL
duty at the Delaware River Iron Works experimenting
the building of the machinery for the gunboas Concord
and Remington, have been ordered to New-York foi
duty In the preparation OF the Concord for sea-
The November meeting OF the New York Academy
of Anthropology was held last night at Cooper Union
A paper on The Ethnography of the Turks by tne
Rev. Edward Riggs, Anatolia College, Marsovan
Turkey. was read by the Rev. George F. Breed OF
BROOKLYN. The paper was discussed by DR.. Pond
nresidert of the Presbyterian Board Of Missions and
others. The vice-presdent, Mr.. Dayton, presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
SMILE THAT BANISHED TEARS.

.sbere is face for you" said to another as
they were crossing City Hall Square. isn't 1t grand
Won seldom see faces like that nowadays. They are
getting rather rafe''
oYesn said his companion. "but one must live cor
sctlv to have such faces mans mode of life Will
.o In his face no how hard he may try to conceal
IT," 49,, -
rc,orter was walking behind the two men and over
sosrd the conversation He boarded an elevated train at
park Place and happened to take seat near the man whose
face had attracted favorable attention
n, tho onposite side sat two women and little girl
Tho child suddnly and apparently without cause began
% rv quietly to herself. The younger woman VINO
evidently the chlds mother tried 10 comfort hef'
hut "a no nurpose The child continued to cry and the
IT, ,aars rolled down her checks until the hand
Larchiaf borrowed from the mother was wet.
one. as the little looked up she caught the
owe Of the man sitting opposite her and evidently
COW something In face which attracted her. Her
biue ewes opened wide and smile spread over her lace
Living the big teardrops little redness about the
80 az the only evidence OF the sorrow which conyulsed
-, ,nooept before. smiled too. and the child
,ssd of her and crossing the aisle climbed up into
~, orms and settled herself comfortably on his knee.
M uother sat dumbfounded for moment and east
,oo chances at the man in front Of her. who under
standing the situation perfectly, said reassurinsly
vt,, not harm her. madam; IL is aii right.
,yben the train stopped at Fourteenthst they all got
N, two women walking ahead and the little girl,
,a.n,ne the mans hand chatting away perfectly
n ana coDtented The face OF the world had changed
o., her at the presence Of that mans SMILE and the tears
:, n momfnt before entirely forgotten The bell
,nat twice the gates closed with bang and the train
eezed It, way the upper part OF the street. leaving
the Reporter staring at his knees.
" u Fifty- eiehthst. all outp' yelled the guard.
The Reporter spang his feet and found that ne had
been carried mile more beyond his stston thinking
az a ehld's instinct and mans smila-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
SPOILIyG A FREE-TRADE SPEECH.
rhe indianapolis Journal

From The Indianapolis Journal
A neat little story concerning Bynum is now going
about in Democratic circles. some time ago ne was
titled for a speech at small town IN Madison County.
lie went around some time before the hour liked Tor
the meeting, and found the janitor an honest German
Getting tae hall In order e" shall want pitcher q
water and a lumber" suggested the orator, and II
you can get one, should prefer glass pitcher "A
little later on Mr.. Bynum mounted the PLATFORM anu
hogan his speech ON the stand before him was a
glass pitcher-the very thing Yes, gentlemen :,
said he +" the Mckinley law Increases the price OF
eyerything You all feel it In the common things OF
life Now here's an illustration right at haDdIthis
glass pitcher Before the enactment OF the Mckinley
law pitcher like this could have been bought for 40
or 45 cents. To-day a glass pitcher like II VIII cost
not less than 20 or rs cents The jantor was seen
TO rise al this point. He asked leave 10 make an ex-
planation. Mr.. Bynum smiled his announcement.
Ahn said he the 1anitor wishes 10 say something.
Perhaps / have understated the price paid for the
pitcher" ,
MIR Pynum, Mr. Pynum," exclaimed the tanitor,
I. Won haf got IL all wrong. Dot pitcher cost me
noting j buy me a ten-cent box Of baking powder,
and they trow dot pitcher in.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
oLD-FAsHroYED WATCH CHAINS.

Paris letter IN TIC JtWtIIerS "c"HIJ' -,
Among the presents showered on blushing brides
this Ic1lres the oldfasoned watch chain, more
than a ward long After many years on susPendHg
watches from chaelanes. from short chalns hanging
from a brooch and from ribbons secured by mono
grams after wearing them In breast pockets OF tucked
into the bosoms of dresses with short chain
fter carrying them In eathern straps or slipped ntO
the clasp of bag using them as decorations lor
the handles of parssos and umbrellas card cases ana
nnrter,nnu9ies as clasp 20" 'ra"eofS "n Ell
beneath miniature in brooch or behind the heart o.
Hora pnfashon has gone back to the ancient sly lie
0f chain thrown around the neck that our mothers
and grandmOthers affected. Tho new chains are very
fine and generally divided at intervals OF three or
our inches by pearls turquoes or garnets, strung Ike
heads. or by small diamonds, rubes, sapphires or
moonstOnes, set clear 800, =, A., AZ, -, A.,
d~ss or carried In side pocket 1t Is small in size,
and the back snould b.. en- rce or ., O. ere et
handsome watch and chain that saw the other day
among the dainty traes of bridal corbelle was orna
were set alternately between short lengths of the
chain and formed spiral on the back OF tie watch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
SAYING HIS AMMDNITION.
WHY A UNITED STATES MARSHAL DID NOT RE
TURN THE FIRE or THREE DEsPERADoEs.

TURN THE FIRE OF THREE DEsPERADoEs.
In the year Of the last yellow fever epidemic in
the South one Of the first to catch the disease at
summer resort the Gulf was tall. rather heavily
built man, whose eye was dark and keen and VINO
wore n fine gray imperial. He a strkfngly hand-
some man, with his military carriage and his strong
-face But his manner grave and chilling and ne
made few acquaintance Staying at the Dig ho'ei
was man who in HIS early life had lived In the west
but who shortly after the war had married southern
widow who owned sugar plantation on the MISSISSIPPI
-1r,ver He knew Major Wells. the stranger, and on
The evcning when the Major died told the following
story 10 a group of men who sat on one OF the hotel
verandas:
when FIRST saw Wells ne deputy United
states Marshal in Nevada He was so cool ana daring
that he seemed absolutely Indifferent as to DEATH He
o,,d co,m,v walk into baaroom filed with reckless
gamblers and desperate outlaws, pick out ms man.
scarceIy saving q word and march him out the ooor
without placing his hand on weapon or hoidihg Hill
self In readiness for an attack.
= /. "Coming down the street one day i near rapiu
Arng, and looking up saw Wells stahoins Denin'
the stump of tree the stumps still STOOD IN inc
streets where the trees had been feled) ana tnree
men blazing away at him. Wells was as rgd as
statue, his face little white, but unmoVeo TIC
was sure shot with revolver, and expected W sco
him draw his six shooter and drop his men III one
two three order, but he did not STIR For mohon'
the bullets rained around there, and then thc souho
of the shooting suddenly ceased. The three men ma"
em ptied their revolvers At that instant, quick as
cash and with tiger bound, Wells leaped before phe
three men and whipping out his revolver with swait
stroke OF his arm covered them. They al stoou
stock still The whole thing took less time than IL
does TO draw q good long breath. Then ie grimly
walked the three Of them Of and saw them securely
locked up. lvo
II met him q few hours later leaning carelessiy
over a bar, as easy and unconcerred as If he had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
THE REV. REUBEN DEARBORN.

Boston, Nov. (SpeciaD.-The Rev. Reuben Dear
horn one OF the besthnown Methodist clergymen
OF New-Hampshire, died Monday In Salem, In
Chat State where he has made his home since 1871.
He was born in London, N. H., February IA, 1eos'
and was educated at Franklin Academy After teach
ing in Canada, he 10 Boston, and here In
1853, Joined the Bromheld Street Church, enter
ing the pastorate in 1884. He preached first al
Medford and the next year Joined the New-Hampshre
Conference. From 1850 to 1856 he was prcSidihs
elder. and in 1852 was a delegate 10 the General
Conference He was also for years trustee OF the
NewHampshre Conference Seminary, at TiltOn. Two
sons survive him. Dr. Reuben F. Dearborn. OF Lynn.
and the Rev. j. Weare Dearborn, pastor OF the kosel
dale Church, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
OTHER SUBURBAN. TOWNS
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT.-"Fiv Five Minutes After Death'" was
tbe subject of the Rev. Louis N. Booths sermon In
Trinity Episcopal Church on Sunday evening. Inc
belief he sald that the soul apses into quesceh'
dormant state after death to remain in that condloh
t,u the Judgment day is erroneous and contrary to
the teachings of Scripture After DEATH when the SOU
is released the Senses although condensed are greatly
viyifed and we can and understand then what
wa were unable to comprehend on this earth IL must
he strange indeed to hear without ears and see without
eyes but is nevertheless true, and with senses greatly
strengthened beyond those possessed by us mere -
,nadiateIv after death we shall God. Even the
richrd viii be ushered into Ills holy presence, ana
FOR the first time see the living Master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
THRILLING WITH HEALTH.

Most people consider ailments like Hoarseness Cough
Sore Throat etc. not worth their while to look after and
thew ought to pass without further notice being
taken OF them This neglect is often the cause Of
severe and proracted sickness which undermnes the con-
,,tuon of the patient and his general happiness Use
soden Mineral Pastiles roches In time. They will effect
uay eradicate all the above diseases DR.. Moreau b. Blown
writes tsoutern Medical World, June. 1881: ~ have
used Mineral Pasties In the Chicago Polcnc
and find the results very satisfactory in Pharyngehs as wen
"a I'm chronic Catarrhal conditions OF the upper air
passages" The Soden Mineral Pastes never fail to cure
diseases of the THREAT Chest and Lungs Obtain the gen.
uine article only which must have the signature ana recon-
mcndaton OF Sir Morell Mackenzie with each box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
FOUNDING A CHINESE HOSPITAL.

FOUNDING CHINESE HOSPITAL. ,,.,,.
A Chinese hospital is about to DO established ~
st., In house hired for the purpose, and Dr co,.
Thoms. who was graduated from the Long ls"n1
lege Hospital last year. is In charge Of It, A..
Of persons interested in missionary work amons
Chinese Of NewYork. Brooklyn and Jersey Civ =.
taken up the work, and the sum Of $1,000 mas -.
secured TO start 1t. committee to nominate pm.
of Managers has been formed of DR.. N. B. szer 'ne
Rev. DR.. y. b. Morse. DR.. s. b. Forman. >. AiNAu'
Barrett and DIR. J. G. Thoms. There are tnreSS r.
tients awaiting the fitting up Of the building s re-
formal opening. II is thought that Chinese eau ~ q,
ceive better treatment in such Institution tnah ~
ordinary hospitals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
NEWARK

In an ARRAY in a hquor-shop In Bellevf1e-ave kept
by william Mcmahon yesterday William Cannon,
aged fifty living at No 50 Stone st.. sustained a
fracture of the skull and cied last night in the hos
ptal. The proprietor was .rested and warrant
issued for the bartender, who fed.
August Reichart. the jeweler, at No: is Green-st,
who received the gold stolen by Adolph Neuman OF
BROOKLYN from the American Watch Company, was
arrested yesterday. He avowed that he had had no
idea that the gold stolen, 1t had been melted
down and Ncuman told him 1t was from some Old
watch cases hehad bought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
JAMES ANGUS.

Newburg, n. Y, Nov. 4 (speciaD.-James Angus, an
old time New Yorker, who was long member OF
southwick Engine Company of the New-York Volun-
teer Fire DEPARTMENT died last night at the house of
his son. George H.. in this city, aged about seventy
six years. He had kept hotel at Washngtonviiie.
this county, for the last twenty-five years. About
a year ago he sold out and came to this city. lie
was born in New York, and leaves seven children all
grown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
THE CHOIR GUILD TO GIVE A FESTIVAL.

IHE ChOlh uUlLD III Give n rH0iA' A. .
The third annual festival Of the Choir Guild u ~.'
Diocese Of Lnns Island will take place on Innfs- =,
November 10 The morning service viii Do hoiu -
st. Pauls Church. Clinton and Carroll sts.. AZ =
O'Clock, the music being sung by the choir VI w
church under the direction Of r. j. wintcrbottom IN
st. AIMS Church. Clinton and Livingston sts'. o.
p. m, the combined chors of the Guild numoei'ns
over 500 voices. will give a special programme ~
GLIDING 40 Lord NY God.' "All Hall the rover.
Mendelssohn's "Sleepers, Awake and MoI~io
Gloria from the Twelfth Mass. No one VIII DO au'
mitted to the evening service without caro- I" -
mission. although cards are not required ior TH
morning service The Rev. DR.. Reese +. Aisop WIZ ~
preside over the festival while the Rev. GeorKe "
Currie, of this city, will preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
UNION HILL.

Councilman schlemm, at the meeting held late
Monday night, In speech called his fellow Council
men rogues and thieves. resolution had been offered
to improve property owned by Martin Fllon and rented
BY the town for an engne-house. Councilman schlemm
Iearned that the five other members in favor Of
the improvement. Mayor Frecht with difficulty OBJ
tanned quiet after this denuncation and declared te
meeting adjourned. The Councilman Will endeavor
10 m Schlemm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
BREvoORr-Lord Braye and Lady Braye, OF ENGLAND.
CLARENDON Rear Admiral A. l.. Case U. o navy.
EvERErT-Cheyal,er Won Tavera, Austrian Minister at
Washington. FIFTH AVENUE-Judge George F. Dan.
forth OF Rochester, Potter Palmer Of Chicago Robert o.
Winthrop and William +. Wharton, OF Boston ana ex'
Senator Warner Miller GIIsEY-Georse G. Gorham, Of
Washington HoFFMAN-Roswcll A. Parmenter, Of
Troy PLAzA.-Samuel w. Allerton. Of Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
srpREuE COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.

Washington Nov. 4.-The proceedings In the supreme
Court Of the United States to-day were as foilows'
No 49-Alfred Earnshaw, painth In error ag@ INC
limited States. Argued. n,s -
No 5~Morgan's Louisiana and Texas Kailfoaa az ana
Steamship Company, appellant age' the ieAa' oon'i" ~
way Company and others and - c.r.,..r .nr.,ant
No 59-1he Texas Central Railway company, aPPeuans
aot Morgan's Louisiana and Texas Railroad ana oteam
shin Company and others. Argued. -
The day call for tomorrow Nos "a, "a, 25 20, &c.
81 S. 60, 81 and 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05

remember about It now sly mind was occupied with
politics when was nlline the order that took the
twenty cents the TEA out Of the nifty cents ana
then forgot all about It, Then again took the twenty
four twentyx cents, and gave the boy
two cents change"
Well III be tsrred ana festhered" remarked the
loungcr.
IN have . harder time Of It than that" said the
grocer, when try to explain the matter 70 that woman
the next time she comes In"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
PLAINFIEID.

David Prescott Hall, Of the New York bar. read yes
terday, before the Ladies' Monday Afternoon Club,
paper on "The Origin and Nature OF the United States
Constitution 1t listened to with great interest
by the members of the club and their guests Mr..
Hall who is a nephew Of Prescott Hall, was made an
honorary member Of the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Forestry Ccmrdssion, No. 80 Nassau-st., IL a. nj.
New.Jersey jockey Club races, Elizabeth, 2 p. m.
Park and Aqueduct Commissioners meetings.
Board OF Education. y. H.
William G. Mitchell Post, IT, A. H. annual ehcamp'
ment, No. 49S Third-ave., y. M
Young Mems Christian Association concert Lenox Ly-
ceum, p.
Company d, 18th Regiment games Brooklyn. p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

Tho Arions opened their clubhouse Mt Cam
bridge-ave and Hutton-st Monday night. There
was large crowd present at the exercises, which
were elaborate. The evening devoted to music,
speech making dancing and feasting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
PASSAIC.

Howard B. ANGEL Of this city, has received the ap-
poiptment of supervisor Of Passaic manufacturing
statistics for the National Census Bureau
An eight year-old Polish boy, Anthony Folosky, had
his skull crushed by an express wagon while endeavor
ing to steal a ride on the electric cars He Will
probably die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
DIR. W. II. LAMBERT.

Fall River, Mass, Nov. Nv. II. Lambert, Ph. De-
principal of the Duee High School Of this city, died
this evening of periton1s, after brief Illness He
was president of the Massachusetts, Teachers Assoca-
lion and was one OF the best known and fneet III
structors in the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
GITTTENBuRG.

The fire companies Of Gutenberg and West New'fork
recently held Joint parade, during which John Beach,
of Hickory Engine Company No. L. OF Guttenours tore
down German flag and trampled it under foot Inc
tnsut was too great for the German memtf's OF inc
Company and they preferred charges against Beach,
who was expelled yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
The Model Fast Line

The Model Fast Line.
r,bs fustesG and dneAt trains America betueen
Nsw.Iork and Washington va Jersey Cntsa isad a
Sesn cad lighted By Pintsch Station foot Of Lib
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
GENERAL, RERNOIs

GENERAL BERNOIS.
Berne Nov. 4.-General Bernois, one OF the leaders
OF the swiss revolution in 1e4S, Is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
Make no Mistake.

or circulation skim liver bowel kidney. stomach neFvs
or brsn whether Influenced BY scroulous, canesf0us =
specific faint beyond the control Of the csctus Blcc
Cur "he only inaibie neutrazer end essdeseof u 49,
mpurltiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
ULRICH OCHSENBEIN,

ULRICH OCHSENBEIN.
Berne Nov. An Ul7ich Ochsenbein, prominent
Swiss statesman, is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
WYOMING LEGISLATURE.
THE FIRST SESSION SOON TO BE HELD.
FOR THE sENAToRsHIP.

REPUBLICANS IN FULL coNTRoL-cASDlDATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-05
/MGMS
4 BLOOD


Pleasant 10 take applicable 10 diseases Il nfansv - =
age sid BY druegiss or sent prepaid receipt d psiss
TO any part OF the United States. Price large sise 0oos
ANAL. eL00.
ALvA's BRAZILIAN SPECIFIC co..
once. No. Wallet New-Yerk.
The National tribune., 1890-05-01
TIE Trial OF Commander MrcnIln.

The conrt-martial for the trial Of the case Of
Commander Bowman IA. McCalla Of the u. s.
Ship Enterprise, convened ia New York April
%. Admiral Harmony 10 President Of the
Court Commander McLaiia is represented
by two Of New Iork'g best lawyers, Messrs.
Menzes aud Ch0atc, aud the Government by
Judge Advocate Garst assisted by Lieut.. Stay
ton The charges against AcCaila are Excess
sive cruelty TO the men of his ship, lax discp.
line, and conduct unbecoming an officer and a
gentleman.
The same witnesses that testified before the
Court oil Inquiry were summoned, and their
testimony WAS practically the same as that be-
fore given, although the range Of questions is
much greater than was formerly allowed.
The witnesses testified 10 the fact that Com
mander AcCaila placed in irons a great many
sailors for trlGiHg Oienses; that he " cut down ["
4 sailor named Walker with his sword that
he made men toe seam ia tbs deck Of
the vessel for hours at a time, aud in fact was
guilty Of great aud unnecessary cruelty 10 the
men. Some Of these men were ir0ued together
for three or four days al tlme, while Others
were triced 10 Jacobs ladder" and still
Others were confined in strait jacket for
hours AT time
At the instance Of Commander McCalla's at
torIeys, papers IN cOuFts-maFtial cases on hoard
the Enterprise during her recent cruise, aud
those IN the cases of Captain now Admira)
AmmOn aud Lieutenant T. Com taa nder CfGssmaIl.
were produced IN Court by Lieut.. Brown, Of
the Navy. TIC trial will probably last two
weeks, as only abcnt half the witnesses for the
Government have as yet been examined. The
defense will probably open their case about the
last OF this week.