davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-17
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.
Naval Stores.
SAVANNAH. Oct, 15.-Turpentins firm, 3414c
ysin steady and unchanged.
Produce and Provisiong.

NEW YORK, Oct. l5.-Pork dull; anu
weak; mess old Sl0Gs11OI5; new SHOE extr.
prime 10.50Gl1.0O. Middles dull and weak:
short clear I.75. ard DUH and easier; west
ern steam 6.72la; city steam 6.S5G6.. II options.
October $40; November 6.72 bid; december
6.75 bid.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-17

Happy and content is home with The Ro-
CHESTER" lamp with the light of the morning.
Ew AssS1ssss. write Rss6sstsy LsmS ca. HswYsv1.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Huntsville, Ala,
October 10th, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of hisclaim, com
mute to cash entry and that said proof will be
made before the Register aud Receiver at Hunts
vile Ala on
9th day Of Decc mber, 1904.
viz; William j. Tanning Homestead Entry No.
2OO07 for the NJ Wa ) Wa Wa Section y
and E14 n EL section 26 Township Range
East.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF,
said land viz:
Robtert Hodge and Joseph I. Ladders OF Fran
cisco Ala; Frank NJ. Jacks, and William A. An
derson OF New Market
VIM. c. WELLS,
Register
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-17
VALUABLE FARM LANDS

In Jackson, Limestone, and
Madison Counties. Ala, for
sale on from one to ten years
time, 8 per cent. interest with
the privilege of payment OF
any or all installments prior to
maturity, if desired. Titles
beyond question. Correspon-
dence solicited.
T. J. FIELDER,
Atlanta, Ga.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-17
WEEKLY GAZETTE
SATURDAY, OCT, 18th, 1891.
MASONIC.

n.r;ds Temple Lodge No. 9. Tuscaloosa. Ala.
nta,nr paSduo meeting first Tuesday night OF each
ReguIaf ii'' EDWARD PICK EFT,
y R GO0DE, sec m.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-17

We guarantee to
save YOU from So to
30 on everv Cloak.
Heavy Jersey Ribbed
Underwear for Ladies,
% cents,
All wool Vests Scots.
Chlldrens Underwear
20 cents up.
Gents Brown all wool
Serge Fall Overcoats,
$685..
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-17
New York Cotton Futures.
LiYerpooi Cotton Futures.

Tone Quiet and steady. Sales Ro.0o0. Spots
quiet Alitidiins 5-l6.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-17
JAILED.
IVY @ Mea From Gurley Serving Out a
sentence for Failing to Work
Public Road

lsrsl Mf W. }. Parish, Magistrate for Cur
h1 ~, precinct, sentenced two men of his
iha'Sulc iha sue i)h TO ten days imprisonment in
n~hG mI county jail for failing to work on the
Rreic R0,aI road. They are now confined at
ns"ei, rtUsei ae Aurphey paying the aforesaid
Huntsville gazette., 1891-10-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Huntsville,
Alabama, October 18th, 1891
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice OF his intention 70
male anal proof in support of his claim, and
that said nroof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Huntsville Ala, on
2srd, day ofNevembcr, 1891.
~. uorv A Criscoe. formerly Curry Hnsaae-
tesd entry No 1885, for the Ma E14 AID ! WI.
VIZ section Township South i,tnse
West aro- a.
continuous residence upon and cultivation o.
Wiiey r Childers, William Henderson, George
,,;,is ia WM G. WELLS,
1hiiis -A" . Register.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-23
EIGHTEEN DROWNED
The Ship Elizabeth Wrecked
Near San Francisco.
ONLY TWO OF THE CREW SAVED
Thrilling Experience of the Captains
Wife and Children.

They Got OFF in a Small Boat Which Was
Capsized-Rescued by a Tug-A Life
Boat Was Launched But Crushed-A
Fishermau's Family of Five Swept
Away and Drowned,
SAN Francisco, Feb. 23.-The captain
and II members of the crew of the ship
Elizabeth were drowned just above the
harbor last night.
The ship, which carried cargo from
New York, ran ashore at Tennessee Cove
while trying to make port.
This is an inaccessible point about
four miles from the city.
Details of the wreck are hard to OBJ
tain. As the point where the ship
stranded can only be- reached by land, a
climb of several miles over mountains is
necessary.
Tugs attempted to reach the vessel,
but were unable to do so. A heavy sea
was running, and the vessel soon went
to pieces.
Three sailors and the captains wife and
two children escaped in a boat. 1t cap
sized, but they were picked up. A life
boat was launched, but was crushed.
The others went down with tn cir YES
sell
The vessel was built in Newcastle, Me-,
and hailed from Searsport, Me. Her
agent in New York was D. B. Dearborn,
No. % Beaver street. She was consigned
to Pendleton, Carver & Nicholson, San
Francisco
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-23
BIG LABOR MEETING.

Seven Thousand Trades UnionIs.s Turn
Out for the Cardiff Strikers.
LONDON, Feb. 23.-The meeting in East
End Park in support of the Cardiff
strikers was attended by about seven
thousand members of the trades
unions. The gathering was orderly and
respectable, and both speakers and audi
ence avoided any expression of dis
order.
Michael Davitt, who has just returned
from a ten days illness in ireland, was
the principal speaker. He urged that
all the workers in Great Britain should
be joined in one universal union for the
support of each others interests.
The employers, he said, had shown the
example in the Shipping Federation OF
a vast combination for a mutual object
and it was only. by general and bind
ing pledge to support each other in theil
just claims that the rights of the work.
men could be upheld. Mr.. Davitt was
heartily applauded.
Mr.. Tillett and others earnestly urged
that the workingmen of all trades should
come to the support of the Cardiff
strikers. 1t was, Mr.. Tillett said, not a
local contest, but one in which the prin-
ciples of trades unions were at stake.
A victory for the dock company would
affect more than the Dockers' Union.
Twenty bands of music were presen
and played atintervals during the meet
| ing.
The new hands engaged for the Butte
docks at Cardiff are not permitted to live
on shore, but are kept on steamers laid
up and stationed in the middle of thu
docks. The transit to and from theil
work is by boat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-23
Sewer Assessments.

THE board OF sewer commissioners of
/ the city of Waterbury, at a meeting
held February IS, 1891, laid assessments
fox sewer purp-seS as follows:
EAST MAIN STREET,
Bridget Mnher, $500; estate of John
MulvilIe, 1893 o.; Henry r. Byrnes, 1850. 90;
john Wilson, POI 90 ; the Center School
District, 2a9.80; John Pagan, 16S. 75:
Bernard T. Reid 1920; Horace Frost,
24l. 80 D.ui.! 5. Chapman, 171.60: es-
tate of RHEsv;n r. Hall, 60. 90: Jane Tink-
ham, COCO John +. Phalen, 1854 so ; John
W. Gahney, 5000; estate of William
Noonar, 1000; William j. Cassidy,
1000 Anna S, johnson, 1856 12 Char
lotte N"kar and, 111.15; Margaret A.
Dougherty, 321. 10; Patrick j. Donohue,
50 25; estate of Anna Donohue, 66.00
John +. :Whalen, $50 90 Sarah E. Porter,
5000; Samuel S. Taylor, 5000; Robert
Hayes, 60.O0; Elizabeth Colloty, 6O.O0
Henry W. French, 1925; Sarah E. Por-
ter, so. %; John H. Lawlor, 81 SO; Austin
&. Pierpont, 81. sc; Mary a. Gilman,
21S. l2; Marti Bylnes, 112.12 James E.
Byrues,: l5l.A0 Terrence Dnwney, 5000
Catherine NJ. Finley, $500 Ann Early,
S2.5J; James Sutton. 1928 Mary Nc
Evoy, POI. 20 Joseph E. Lawrence, 204. 81;
Isaiah Burritt, 1l2.30 the Scovill Manu-,
featuring company, JOSEF Patrick and
4holS AIN AA.'N ASt', ~~o.OuS EAuWaFu Null
lings, @s,1S0.O0; Edward Fagau, 212.62
Edward y. Rush, 1915; John Rafter,
10S.00; Caroline o Plat, $1,000.
HAYDEN RECT.
james Lunry, SIS 90; Mrs Anna NJ
Holt, 1900; Catherine Geagan, $500
Ellen Lawlor, 10000 Mary Ann Rails
$3.50; Thomas and Julia Howard, 300
Patrick II. Walsh, 80 90; Imri A. Spen
Ger $3.50.
| u,
and payable Feb. %, 1891, and are to b,
paid to Lucien f. Burpee, City Attorney
at his office in the Plat block, corner Eas
N lin street and Phoenix avenue.
Attest: E. G. KILDUFF,
| City Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-23
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Influenza in a severe form has appeared
in Madrid.
The Kansas House has passed the bill
providing for the Australian ballot sys-
tenn
A mulatto named Clement Vieiza is
in prison in Brazil charged with canni-
balism.
Florence Birch, the milliner, of Islip,
L. l., has confessed that she set firej to
her store.
Baltimore Democrats will give Senator
German a reception and present him
with a silver service
Queen Liliuokalani, the new monarch
OF Hawaii is said to contemplate home
rule or native policy.
Thomas Gallagher, charged swith kill
Mathew Hogan at Trenton, N. j., was
convicted of manslaughter.
John J. Dupuy's drygoods store at
Rutherford N. j., was destroyed by fire
last night. The loss IS $4,000.
The Senate to-day will probably con-
firm the Presidents nomination of Mar
tin A. Knapp, of New York State, to be
an InterstateC Commissioner.
George Johnston, aged SO years, died
at Elkton, Del, yesterday. He wrote a
history of Cecil County, Md, and his
tory of Chester County, Pa. He was
also a newspaper writer.
The Brooks Iron Company at Birdsboro,
Pa, resumed work to-day. The works
have been idle because of the refusal of
the puddlers to accept reduction. They
concluded to accept the terms offered by
the company.
A family named Provencal at Fall
River, Mass, ate some canned lobs-
ter at breakfast and a few hours later
were found by neighbors poisoned and in
an unconscious condition, and were with
difficulty brought to.
The Paris newspaper, Journal des
Debats expresses the hope that, in the
interest of Europeans, Canada will not
surrender to the United States, whose
dream is to extend it's economic leader
ship to the two American continents.
A state of siege has been declared at
Buenos Ayres. A large force of ar
tillery has been brought to the capital
from Zarate, and the troops at Palermo
are held in readiness for an emergency.
| The public has become much alarmed at
| the state of affairs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-23
QUEER DIVORCE CASE.
Woman Refuses to Live Wi Ii Her Hus-
band because He is Il Eelon.

AsBURY PARK, N. j., Feb, 2S.-Ameri-
Gus Rogers, the 2S-year-old son of ex-
Postmaster Captain John Rogers, of
Hamilton, N. j., has applied to the
Court of Chancery for an absolute di-
vorce from his wife Mary, charging de-
sertion.
Mrs. Rogers has filed her answer to
her husbands petition, and Chancellor
McGill, who passed the papers over to
Vice Chancellor Robert S. Green, re-
marked that the woman's reply was one
of the most unique he had ever come
across.
In her answer Mrs Rogers says that
shortly after her marriage her husband,
who was employed as n clerk by his
father, who was at that time postmaster
at Hamilton, was arrested for robbing
the mails. His Indictment and convic-
ton followed and he was sentenced to
two years and half in State prison at
Trenton.
Mrs. Rogers in her petition takes the
stand that it was impossible for her to
live with her husband while he was in
prison and that after his release, some
three months ago, she could not do so,
as her friends would "queer" her with
living with felon. So she refused to
do so.
Mrs. Rogers is a very handsome woman,
hardly "a years of age. She is a decided
brunette and of stately form. Since her
husbands arrest she has been living at
Long Island City with her parents, who
are we'll connected.
Captain Rogers. the father of Ameri-
Gus, is one of the best known farmers in
Monmouth County and is in comfortable
circumstances. Since Americas was
released from Jail he has resided at
Hamilton, which is a small hamlet about
two miles west of Ocean Grove, n. ].
The hearing in the case will take
place at Freehold early next month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-23

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Washington's
Birthday was appropriately celebrated
here by memorial services at Albaugh's
Opera House under the auspices of the
Military Order of Washington" An
elaborate programme, specially arranged
for the occasion, and which included the
mock presentation of the burial of Wash
inhton at Mount Vernon, with an i'm
pressive Grafton by William G. Raines of
Rochester as the orator of the occasion,
interspersed with suitable airs by the
Marine Band, filled the theatre almost to
overlooking. Many Congressman and
prominent officials and patriotic citizens
of Washington were present. The pro-
ceeds of the entertainment are to be
turned over to the Mary Washington
Monument Association.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-23
WORLDS FAIR EXPENSES.
Belief that All the Money Spent Will BE
Got Back in Gate Receipts.

Belief that All the Money Spent Will BE
Got Back in Gate Receipts.
CHICAGO, Feb 23.-Revised estimates
in regard to the resources and expendi.
lures in connection with the Worlds Fair
show that the two will be nearly equal
that is, they should foot up about the
same. The total expenses for buildings, adj
ministration and organization and oper-
alton will be $17,625, 900, and the re-
sources, outside of the $4,000, 900 sub
scribed by citizens and the $4,000, 900
voted by the city, about SIG, 100000.
1t is expected that $4,500,000 will be
realized from the sale of steel, glass and
stone material in the buildings, $780,
900 from the various privileges and $10,-
900, 900 from the gate receipts, on the
basis of so cents for each person, admit
ted. The directors anticipate that the
attendance will exceed 20,000,000. In
this case the private subscribers and the
city will get back nearly every cent given
for fair purposes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-23
FIVE LIVES LOST.
"A Fisherman's House Swept Away and
the Family Drowned.

a Fisherman's House Swept Away and
the Family Drowned.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Feb. 23.-The
heavy snow, which was followed by
rain, has caused an overlooking of the
Missouri River, and resulted in casual
ty in which five lives were lost. Freder-
lex Warner, German fisherman, lived
on the river bank with his wife and
three children in a small house.
Last night the combined rain and high
water caused the house to be under
mined and it was thrown into the river
with the whole family. The cries of the
people aroused the neighbors and they
rushed to the spot, but were too late to
be of assistance.
The bodies of Mrs. Warner and her two
children were recovered about a mile be-
low the place where the accident oc-
Cured, but Warner and the youngest
child were not found, and it is supposed
they were swept further down the
stream,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-23
THE LATEST HORROR
Nova ScOtia's Mine Explosion
is Simply Appalling.
THERE ARE NOW III DEAD.
Hundreds at Work Bringing Out the
Bodies of the Killed.

In Several Families the = miction is Very
Great-BreadwinnersR u,hlessiy sna, CHI
cd Away-A Man Finds His Three Sons
Piled Together in n Heap-The Cause
of the Disaster Unknown.
HALIFAX, N. S., Feb. 23-Details at
hand from the terrible calamity which
happened at Spring Hill colliery show
that it was the most disastrous as re-
CARDS loss of life that ever betell this con-
tinent, with the possible exception of the
Scottsdale, Pa, explosion recently.
By Saturday nights explosion lit
lives were lost and 80 persons injured,
some fatally, Fifty-one were married
and SO were single. One hundred and
fifty seven children are fatherless. The
damage to property is not very great.
The horror is supposed to have been
caused by sudden outbreak of gas.
The mine was inspected Friday by
government officials and few days ago
by a committee of the miners and pro-
nounced perfectly safe.
Killed by AT err Damp.
The explosion was confined to ''Nos. 6
and balances" where it did its most
deadly work. The pits are connected
ingto this that so many were killed in No.
g. The bodies taken out of the pit were
not mutilated in any way and bear evil
| dence of having been suffocated by
| after damp. Death from this cause is
painless.
Brave Volunteers.
Volunteers courageously took off their
coats and bravely undertook the danger
Gus work OF rescue. Malcolm Blue did
| splendid work in bringing out the in
jured. The Rev. David Wright, pastor
| of the Presbyterian church, went down
| to succor the relieving party, and re-
| freshed them with hot coffee. Three of
| the rescuers were brought out uncon-
| scious from the effects of the after damp.
| Several Families Sorely All cted.
In several of the families the af11iction
is very great. Reid Carter and his two
sons are among the dead. The Car
michael family lose three sons. Jesse
Armishaw went down slope No. 2 last
night and found his three sons and a
brother piled together in a heap in one
corner of the mine. The sight so I'M
nerved him that he had to return to the
surface without his boys. Two sons of
Robert Mcvey, both under IA years, &C.
cupy one coffin. Hugh Hunt loses two
| sons.
These sorrowful households are only a
few of the large number from which
bread winners have been so ruthlessly
snatched. The deepest gloom has set
tied over the whole community and the
Inhabitants were astir all night.
A special train arrived during the
morning from Westville and other min
ing centres in Pictou County with rela-
tives of the dead.
| Burned Past Recognition.
The large carpenter shop is used as a
morgue. The corpses are taken there,
cleaned, and then laid out for Identified
ton by relatives and friends. In several
instances the charred remains have been
almost unrecognizable, and the only
clew to identification has been some YES
tige of clothing or some marks on the
body. Two cases of mistaken identity of
tho dead are renorted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-23
Waterbury People Aroused
Movement ON Foot THAI will
Drive Doctors and Undrrtak.
ers From Our Midst
Everyone Can Live TO
Be us Old as lie Likes.
From the Boston Journ4l of Commercel

From the Boston Jou"n1l OF CommerceI
Take an hour of exercise to every pound
of food. We are not nourished by what
we eat, but by what we digest. Every
hour you $: cal from digestion will be re-
claimed by indigestion. Beware of the
wrath of a patient stomach! He who con-
trolls his appetite in regard to the quality
of his food, may safely indulge it in re-
gard to quantity. The oftener You eat the
oftener you will repent it. Dyspepsia is
poor pedestrian, walk at the rate of four
or five miles an hour and you will soon
leave her behind. Abstinence from all
stimulents is easier than temperance. An
egg is worth pound of meat. Sleep is
sweeter after fast, day than after Il FEAST
day. \ good hair mattress contributes to
health, and ours are warranted or money
refunded. Our woven wire lace bed will
make you sleep. You will rest easy on
our chamber suits and parlor suits, be-
cause you know that you bought from II
house that never swindles anybody; no
successful house can afford to. We sell
more furniture than all the stores in tt is
section combined. Why Because we
have the largest stock, the newest styles,
and as every close buyer knows, the low
est prices. Our stoves and ranges are in
two hundred houses in Waterbury, and
soon they will be in the house of every
good housekeeper. We waited three years
to get these ranges because we knew that
they were the best. We sell them from So
to 81 less than any first class range in the
the market.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-23
Pianos, Planes, Pianos.

Say, John, are You Judge of pianos!
Well now, Potter! really that is laugh
able; why do You ask
Well, you see, Susie, the pet of our
house, is even years old, and wife and
have been thnElng that as she is not very
strong it would lie the proper thing to give
her IL musical education. You know, John,
when You aud We're children attention
was not much i'll that direutiOn and it
was not considered so much of qualifca-
ton as at l,rrsrl.l, 81 don't wonder in the
least at the look of surprise that crosses
your face. But really, John, your wife
asked me t" firing up the subject to you as
your Bessie is getting to be the right age
for Il piano, as we'll; and she was of the
opinion that if we should decide to both
buy ut once that Sh0ninger would give US
discount l understand they are very
reasonable with honest people who desire
n piano, and being honest themselves
that firm would be the best to patronize.
What do you think.
Why, Peter, have been thinking for
some time on tue sa ne subject, and
stepped into the store this murning and
requested Mr. Pelham to give me Ii list of
NAMES comprising recent purchasers. He
very kindly and l must say a little proudly
acceded TO my request by bringing forth
list of name :, that fairly astonished n e.
GAaLblle II NJohpJ L'SIuSiHSJ w new, bul
that is surely sumner. 1t those people
who are judges haFe decided tor the
Shoninger piano we ought to commence
The year right by doing likewise.
TO Shonlngers We will go looking for
the best the market affords, at the lowest
possible prcies.
&. SHONINGER Il co,
Geo L. Pelham, Manager.
We subnit the list of purchasers given
to Peter, made during the last three
months, honor bright, and ask our com.
petitors to beat it if they can.
! 5. II. Bowen, Louis A. Totem,
Jay 5. Whiteman, Mrs L. Williams,
+. 3. WAible. Brumea Etienne,
Antonette Feron, w. ii. Smith,
Sherman Bacon, DR. Geo A. Faber,
! Mrs 9. <. Fitzsimons, Mrs Peter Lawlor,
Nellie Castle, Donald Mcclellan,
Roesina Reichrnbach, Perry Fl. Lewis,
Peter j. Lawlor, Malcolm Mcclellan,
Mary +. Epson, Bertha Beers,
| ferdinand MaItell, Mary McLaughlin,
! Oliver 5. Doolittle, Miss Ellen O'Keefe,
John Addiction, Sophia HOrnfisher,
! Mrs +. S. Morehous", Thos ]. Campbell,
Mary Doolan, Robert Mackie,
Robert I. Allen, Susie 4. Murphy,
! Ruth 4. Belht, Richard Pearce,
Napolian Dessault, K. w. Smith,
! Matte II. Wakeley, James higgins,
Edward KiirOe Mary Kearnan,
Geo n Walters, L. Dewitt Derby,
! David David, Catherine Kennedy,
Elizabeth A.Aturphy, Mary Parks,
II. Is. NOrthrop, Nm Falk,
! Alice Sweeney, Henry Scofeld,
| VIM Tysoe, Mrs JAS F. Gaunt
F. r. Ford. S. j. Porter,
G. NJ. Wayne, VIM Howis,
John Mulcahey, John Buckley,
Mary Greer, Mrs Mary O'Bricn.
John McEvoy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-23
PARNELL'S NEW TACTICS,
His Speech at Roscommon Devoid of Al
Bitterness.

@AAS SPoSSh At AsuSCou1uOh OeNOlu OF AI1
Bitterness.
LONDON, Feb. 23.-In his speech at
Roscommon Mr.. Parnell avoided all allu-
sion to the attacks upon him, and he
seldom showed signs of excitement.
He addressed to his auditors a calm
and reasoning argument on the SUBJ
1ect of Irish home rule, and urged that
it would be absolute folly to accept any
thing less than the terms which he had
demanded. He argued that Ireland was
entitled to parliament armed with the
fullest power to deal with Irish affairs,
and subject only to the sovereign veto;
that the land and the police should be
fully committed to Irish care, not after
an interval of five years, but Immediate
ly upon the organization of the Home
Rule Parliament.
He advised his hearers to think for
themselves, as Irishmen, and not as de-
pendent on the opinions and guidance of
any English faction or party.
MIR. Parnell was cordially received by
the large assemblage, and rude attempts
to insult him met with no encouragement.
1t is believed that Mr.. Parnell intends to
pursue the calmly aggressive course
which he illustrated in this speech, and
that he will disappoint those who expect
to see him indulge in the bitterness which
he showed at Kilkenny.
1t is said that William O'Brien will
strongly oppose the policy of the Irish
bishops, which, it is expected, he will
publicly condemn directly after he leaves
prison.
To the telegram received from T. P.
O'Connor to the effect that the great
majority of the Irishmen in America are
McCarthyites, is attributed the under
taking of McCarthyfte mission to that
country
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-23
Only Seven Jurors Secured.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 23.-The trial of
the Italians charged with the assassina-
ton of Supt of Police D. g. Hennesy, is
proceeding very slowly in the Criminal
District Court Though the case has
been on an entire week the attorneys for
the State and defense have as yet been
unable to secure a jury, and only seven
of the twelve men required have been Sc
cured thus far. The trial has developed
the fact that there are very large num-
Der of people in this city who have con-
scientious scruples against the infection
of capital punishment.