davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05

opponent claims that there was fraud at tho ponine
place In Springfield, which is part OF tho Town oi
jamaica. McKcnna stated to night that II he founa
sufficient grounds to contest weeks's election he woud
do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
A REpUpLIcAy AssEMBI,YMAN GAINED

Jamaica. Nov 4.-The latest returns have reduced
the majority OF Weeks Rep), for the Assembly In the
lid District OF Queens County, TO Al. MeKenna. his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
THE CANADIAN MAIL SUBSIDY.

sontreal Quebec, Nov. A cable dispatch to "The
sar from London says: "Eforts being made to
snoArrsss the Canadian Government in its efforts to
honce capitalists TO undertake the fast Atlantic mail
service. The Oracle publishes long anonymous
A'ele against Canada, which ridicules the Govern
m'nts offer Of tlree-quarters Of million dollars. 1t
ay ost the Allan line Is quite prepared to give up
We NAL service and carry cattle instead. The general
'eeihg here is that II the subsidy Is insufficient II
shoeh be increased but the Government should not
oaeye contractors from the necessity OF making the
scvioe successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
CANADIAN cApINEr pIFFEREXcEs SETTLED

oua~a' Nov 1.-The Cabinet differences have been
o., %sHeed and the political crisis is over temporarily
s morning Secretary OF State chapleau called on the
e"icr ana had an Interview with him, other Min
r r"@ present being Sir John Thompson and George r.
1 The result Of the interview that secretary
P'eau agreed 10 continue In his present place for
,e ana TO succeed Edgar Dcwdney as Minister OF the
iif when the latter retres TO become Lieutenant
inof Oh British Columbia J. a. Ouimet, ex-
Sscf csa OF the House of Commons will succeed Mr..
~peau as Secretary Of State and A. II. Angcrs, at
S'ent Lieutenant Governor Of Quebec, will come into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
A SHOCKING EXPERIENCE on rUJIYAMA.


Victoria d. c., Nov. 4.-The steamer sussex )uss
arrived from Japan, brings word that five Enelisn
Naval officers on leave met with Americans brotherS
named Castlcton, from Philadelphia. and togcther
formed n plan TO climb the summit OF FuIlyama'
the sacred mountain Of japan. They seeure1
two guides and started on the west sldc
Of the mountain. The guides ut the end OF TWO
days sgnihed their intention 10 commit suicide II
the party did not turn back, and finding their
threats had not the desired effect cooy. With sharp
S1-ives, disembowelled themselves. The youngest
Of the Castletons a boy Of eighteen, Immediately
pulled out n revolver and blew out his own brains.
Sickened by this fearful the rest OF the party
descended the mountain, taking with them young
Casteton's body They were forced, however, 10
leave IL behind after the first day. After two
more days OF hard work the party again reached
the level country.
LoyDoN PAPERS on THE AMERICAN ELECTIONS.
London, Nov. 4.-Commcnting Oh Tuesdays eiec-
tlons in the United States. The Daily News says
1t Is not easy TO draw moral where most Important
contests yield dametncay opposite results. Nc
Kinley's victory is most striking event for Europe
but ray easily be exaggerated misunderstood. lie
probably elected. not as u protectorst, Dut as
moderate opponent OF free silver"
"The Chronicle Gays The election OF Flower can
not be considered counterblast to the result in Ohio.
because 1t was secured by corrupt means as even
American political records show. All honest
election of Fasset. but Tammany Hal was Uo hiueh
for the rcfoimcls."
APPOINTED WARDEN OF THE CINoUE PORTS.
London, Nov. 4.-The Queen has appointed the Earl
of Dufferin Warden OF the Cinque Ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
THE LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN.
TIE ASSEMBLY.

ALBANY.
Dist. Kepublicans.
.. Walter f.. Ward.
ALLEGANY.
NJ. NJ. Congd0n.
BROOME
Israel L. Deyo.
CATTARAt Gus.
1. William f.. Wheeler.
CAYCUA.
/. Clinton G. ADAMS.
.. William l.. Moves.
CHAUTAUQuA.
/. Walter G.. CLIFFORD.
2. Elbcr. l.. Woodbury..
CHENANGO.
Charles II. stanton.
CORTLAND.
James ii. rrlpp,
DELAWARE.
James X. COwan.
DUCHESS.
/. 0bcd Wheeler.
ERIE.
=. E1W3ru balldSntr.
5. Myron II. Clark.
ESSEX.
Walter ID. Palmer.
FRANKLIN.
Allen >. Matthews.
GENESEE.
Charles y. Reed.
IIEfKiMER.
Henry II. Green.
JEFFERSON.
]. Harrison Fuller.
2. Edward Spicer.
KINGS.
o. Lawrence T.. Malone.
II. George l.. Weed.
II. L. A. Conrldy.
LIVINGSTON.
Jesse Roberts.
MADISON.
{. w. Dexter.
MONROE.
/. Frank NJ. Jones.
.. Rlchard CnrIan.
3. WIN. II. Dcnniston.
MON ItrOhEkY
willis Bullock.
NEW-YCRK.
z. A. R. Conkling.
II. w. n. Hoag.
"a. James l.. Wells.
ONEIDA.
3. Winfield Porter.
CN0NDAGA.
I. d. A. Monroe.
.. william Kennedy.
3. Adam G. Listman.
ONTARIO.
Frank O. Chan. bcIlain.
ORANGE.
/. III. Thornton.
ORLEANS.
A. j. Mccormick.
OSWEGO.
!. Nevada n. Stranahan.
.. Wilbur II. Selleck.
OTSEGO.
z. Walter !. Brown.
QUEENS.
2. G.. i. Weeks.
REN SSELAER.
.. Levi J.. Wo,dcn.
ST. LAWRENCE.
I. George Il. Malby.
.. John c. HeeleI.
3. l.. c. Lang.
SARATOGA.
I. Frank l.. Smith
9. Lewis Yarney.
SCUU YLER.
William II. Walt.
SULLIVAN.
Henry kenrick.
SrErBEN.
/. Gordon NJ Patchen
.. Herman T.. euck.
SUFFOLK.
James PicrSon.
TIOGA.
Edward g.. Tracy.
TOMpKINS.
Albert N. Pierson.
ULSTER
1. George NJ. brink.
WARREN.
Howard Conkling.
WASHINGTON.
I. VIM. d. Stevenson.
2. Wllliari Reid.
WAYNE.
I. O.. w. DriDkerhof.
2. Flvnn Whitcomb.
WESTClIESTER
8. James w. Husted.
WYOMING.
Milo II. Owen.
YATES.
Everett Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
AT TIE INTERNATIONAL PEACE ooMRE

Rome. Nov. AT the International Ieace OO'i-
gress to-day motion Of German delegates IL was
decided that the French language should De spoNc',
during the proccedines The IrIedentsts, lmbriani
and papdolH wcre called 10 order for raising the
question of natonalies by attacking the Austrian
occupation Of Trieste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
TIE DUKE OF ORLEANS MADE CORRESPONDENT

vienna, Nov 4.-The Duke OF Orleans was served
su writ in the action for divorce brought by Cap
a'n Charies Armstrong against his wife, the singer
saown as Madame 5Ieba in Which the Duke Is charged
g Correspondent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05

TIE EATKEME TIt11-SVIr VTI'I-17
PARIS, Nov. An. Clemenceau has resr"uped INC
Extreme Left, their programme embracing revision OF
the Constitution reform of taxation and abroGation
O tic COncc.dat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05

APPOINTED WARDEN OF THE C1NQUE FORTS
London, Nov. 4.-The Queen has appointed the Earl
of Dufferin Warden OF the Cinque Ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
COUNTIES. ...,.
1891. 1883. 1850.

Rep. Dem. Rep Dem. Rep. Dem.
Fassett Flower. Miller. Hill. Gilbert Rice.
The record-union., 1891-01-18

PINE RIDGE AGENCY, Jan. 17.-At noon
to-day General Miles sent message to
the hostile camp, asking for conference
with the principal chiefs. There was an
immediate response. The council lasted
half an hour. The chiefs were Brules,
and when the subject of returning to
Rosebud was broached they said they
were in favor of returning if military
men should be placed over them as agent,
and they hoped that Captain Lee of the
Ninth Infantry would be appointed, as
Captain Pierce was here.
After little more parleying, Big Road
stood up and solemnly and dramatically
proclaimed himself as in favor of peace.
At the same time he asked those who
wished to join him in restoring peace and
working for the prosperity of their peo-
pie, to raise their right hand toward
heaven.
immediately every right hand in the
gathering was raised, and with general
shaking of hands, the conference came to
4 close. There are no lights in the hostile
camp tonight. Everything is quiet. and
the Indians seem to be III favor ofredeem-
ing the pledges they gave to General
Miles
The record-union., 1891-01-18

The 1roquois returned to Apia January
I'd, after waiting outside about week
expecting to meet the Alameda and con-
vey the Chief Justice 10 this port. The
Alameda came direct here.
At Pago Pago several days ago two
men of the Iroquois swan ashore at
night and started playing cards. In the
morning one of them, named Barron,
returned to the vessel, saying he had left
his companion on shore. The latter's
name was Powell, and he was a coxswain
OF the Captains gig. He was well known
here, having been one of the crew of
Admiral kimberly's barge.
Two days later a body was observed
floating by the ship, and was picked up.
The arms were cut Off from the shoulders,
the legs were cut off at the hips, and the
head was also cut OFF; but from marks on
the body the remains were identified as
those OF Powell.
The surgeon stated that the murderer
had been skilled in the use OF the knife
Suspicion fell upon Barron and he was
placed in custody. a full investigation
viii be made shortly.
The record-union., 1891-01-18
Aarysyille Crowded With Visitors
to the Citrus Fair.
VALUABLE OPIUM SEIZURES AT
OAKLAND.
King Kalalzaua Lying III at His Apart
ments at the Palace Hotel-Trains
Delayed by a Landslide on the
Northern Paciflc-No Action Taken
at the TranscontinentaI Passenger
Association Meeting.
Special to the REcoRD-Us1oS.

MARYsvILLE, Jan. T.-This was the
greatest day Marysvilie has seen in many
years. Early in the day people began
coming in from the country, adding
greatly to the number Of people already
in town. Long before the arrival of the
excursion, people began to crowd about
the depot to see the Governor and other
prominent men. Over 1900 people were
present. The train came in two sections
of five and twelve cars each. The arrival
was announced by the firing of cannon,
blowing of whistles and ringing of bells.
Gov. Markham was taken to 4 carriage
and driven about the city, then to the pa
vilion, where he delivered an address.
He was afterward given luncheon, and
returned to Sacramento in the evening.
On the train were over seventy-fve
from the Legislature, many prominent
railroad officials, newspaper representa-
tives and others. The fair managers csti-
mate that between 1900 and 10000 people
entered the pavilion during the day and
evening.
The fair has been continued until Mon
day. Another excursion from San Fran
cisco is being arranged.
The record-union., 1891-01-18
NEW YORK sENAToRsHIP.
The Coveted Seat VIII Probably be
Offered To Hill

>hCiSi ~ 4AiIt.
NEW York, Jan. 1.-THE TTibune's
Albany correspondent says that the Sem
atorial nomination will probably be
offered to Governor Hill by the Demo-
cratic caucus on Monday night, and adds
that whoever the Democrat may be who
goes to Washington as Senator Evart's
successor, he will carry with him the
satisfaction of knowing that the vote of
self-confessed criminal forger and en-
bezzler aided in his election, if it did not
insure it, unless Hill decides to carry out
his plan of unseating enough Republic
cans TO give him the Assembly, which he
will own absolutely, the vote of Frank
=. Demarest of Rociland county, who
was arrested at his home on Friday, on a
charge of forgery and embezzlement.
which he admitted is likely TO play an
extremely important part in settling the
Senatorship.
The Hill Democrats have only eighty
one votes, and word reached here to-day
that Gunther, the Buffalo Democratic
member, is i'll, and may not be able to
vote on Tuesday. II such is the case
the Democratic vote will be one which
will elect the United States Senator.
Hill is reported as saying that nothing
in the Demarest case will prevent him
coming to Albany and voting for a
Senator
The Republicans will raise strenuous
objections to allowing joint conven-
ton.
Demarest is Chairman of the Commit
tee on Exaction and Retreatment, and a
member of the Committee on State
Prisons.
The record-union., 1891-01-18
TEST CASE.
Suit Involving Hudson River Prop
crty.

Suit Involving Hudson River Prop
crty.
New YORK, Jan. lin the Supreme
Court at White Plains yesterday a suit
was brought against the New York Gem
tral and Hudson River Railroad COM
pany, involving $4,000 worth of prop
erty. The property is the river front
along the Hudson River, and extending
from Spuyten Duyvil to Albany. 1t is q
strip OF Hand from the waters edge to
and including the tracks of the railroad
company, and also certain portions of
land at stations along the road, which
are now being used as switch yards,
storage yards and dockage. The amount
of ground included in this strip COM
prises about nineteen thousand acres. If
the railroad company wins the suit, GER
tain dock property on the river fronts, be-
longing to wealthy men who have their
country seats along the Hudson, with
large manufacturing interests and city
wharfages at Yonkers, will be forfeited to
the company. Although taking no part
in the suit, jay Gould is here interested
in its outcome, us is also Astor, j. B.
Trevor and the Colgate estate, the
Yonkers Gaslight Company and several
manufacturing companies.
The record-union., 1891-01-18
Weather Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE storm
center in southern Georgia yesterday
morning moved northeastward to the
North Carolina coast. and northeasterly
gales are reported this morning in the
Southern. New England and on the Mid
die Atlantic coast, attended by snow or
rain. Local rains prevail in the Southern
States and generally fair weather in the
other districts. 1t is colder in New Eng
land and warmer generally throughout
the Lake regions and the Northwest,
while the temperature remains nearly
stationary in the Southern States and in
the Ohio Valley.
CHICAGO Jan. 17.-The temperature at
s O'Clock this morning was as follows:
Chicago, PIP; Cincinnati, 220; st. Louis
23o above.
The record-union., 1891-01-18
SAMOAN NEWS.
Chief Justice ccdercrantz Welcomed

Chief Justice Cedercrantz Welcomed
by the King.
Per steamship Zealandia to Associated Press. ]
APIA (Samoa), Jan. 4.-The long-ex-
pected Chief Justice of Samoa, Mr.. Ceder-
crantz, has arrived.
The steamship Alameda anchored off
the islands on the night of December 30th,
and Leumanu, in a boat presented him
by the United States Government, put
Off, accompanied by seven other boats, to
meet him.
Chief Justice Cedcrcrantz was landed.
through Il misunderstanding, at another
wharf than the one at which he was cx-
pected, and passed the night at the house
OF Air. Metzler, cOuntryman of his. On
the following day at Ii in the morning.
Leumanu's boat, with a crew of twelve,
went to Matateic and brought the Chief
Justice to Apia. He was met at the
Tivoli wharf by the three Consuls and a
guard OF honor of Samoans, under COM
mand of Asi (the chief who was deported
with Malietoa).
The English and German Consuls were
resplendent i'll gold lace. The American
Consul-General, Mr.. Sewall. was in plain
dress. The Chief Justice, with his Secre-
tary, Lieutenant Ulfsparre, proceeded to
the Kings house, accompanied by the
Consuls, and nearly the whole white pop
ulation of Apia turned out and greeted
the Chief Justice with hearty cheers.
King Malietoa met the party and con-
Quoted them inside his house, where he
welcomed Justice Cedercrantz, and ex-
pressed the pleasure of the Samoans at
his arrival.
Pau, the chief of the Safotolafai, also
welcomed him, saying that the Samoan
Government would now have the sub
stantial aid of the three powers through
the Chief Justice. The latter, in reply
ing, said he was gratified at his reception,
and that his desire was for peace and good
order IN all Samoa. After the reception
by the King had concluded, Justice Ced-
ercrantz was presented with an address
Dy reception committee of citizens
written IN German and English, and ex-
pressing the belief that with his arrival
and the establishment of the Supreme
Court tor Samoa, an era of security and
stable government began for the islands,
AT the end of the ceremonies Chief
Justice Cedercrantz was conducted to his
residence at Matafele.
On New Years day the Chief Justice
vlsitcd the Gerinan gunbOat Leipzig, and
was saluted with nine guns.
The Consuls have arranged that each
district in the islands shall send its rep
resentatives to pay their respects to the
chie1 Justice separately, believing it in
Judiclous to allow a large number of
natives who have lately been opposed to
each other to congregate at one time.
The English. residents are dissatisfied
that no English man-of-war is present at
the islands. America and Germany are
both represented, although having less
war vessels In the South Pacific than the
English.
The record-union., 1891-01-18
STORMS IN rRANcr
THE FRENCH CAPITAL.
American Pork the Subject of Discus
Sion-The Panama Canal,


Sion-The Panama Canal.
PARIS, Jan. T.-American pork has
been subject to much discussion in the
Tariff Committee. 1t seems to be gem
orally understood that the committee will
recommend the abrogation of the decree
prohibiting the importation of American
pork. If this is adopted, American pork
will be placed on the same footing as the
product OF other countries.
Monchicourt, Liquidator of the Panama
Canal Company, in an interview regard
ing the proposal that the United States
Government guarantee the interest on
Nicaragua Canal Company bonds. said
that the Panama Canal would be finished
before the Nicaragua Canal was COM
pleted. He added:
Il once hoped that the United States
Government would assist in the work of
completing the Panama Canal, but am
sorry to say without effect. There is no
possible doubt that the Government of
the United States and the Government of
France ought to promptly assume charge
OF the Panama Canal and make necessary
arrangements to complete the work am
certain that if the French Government
felt that it would not suffer humiliatinp
rebuff from the Government of the
United States, the former Government
would be only too willing to make propo-
sitions to the United States which might
lead to a mutual and satisfactory under
standing by which the Panama Canal
would be completed"
Advices from st. Petersburg state that
Nine. Van Iandt is enjoying a most
pleasant and prosperous season. Mime.
Van Zandt is now completing the third
week of her engagement at st. Petersburg.
and is being treated to an enthusiastic
boom. Prices of admission have tripled,
and the gifted American artist is earning
81, ,000a night, III spite of the severity OF
the Russian winter
The record-union., 1891-01-18

January Goth, to enable the prisoner to
communicate with his brother at Los An
geles, Cal.
The Coroner's inquest on the bodies of
the victims of the wharf accident is con-
Guided. After hearing expert testimony
in regard TO the stability of the wharf the
jury returned verdict that the deceased
came to their death by drowning; that
the structure was well and properly built
and the collapse was caused by some un-
foreseen accident; that the owners had
done all in their power 10 have the wharf
put IN first-class condition, and 40 blame
attaches to them for the accident.
The record-union., 1891-01-18
Election for senator.

CHICO, Jan. 1.-THE election for State
Senator for the Fourth District, to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of C. L.
Pond was heldto-day. Little interest was
manifested and comparatively small
vote polled. The vote in the Second
Supervisor District stands: Shippee (Repo
Az, Jones Dem.) 345. Unofficial returns
from the valley precincts show Shippee
in the lead. The reverse is shown from
the mountain precincts.
The record-union., 1891-01-18
Mrs. NiiIIer,s Will.

NAPA, Jan. 1.-THE will of Mrs. Mary
Miller, wife ofthe late Senator Miller, has
been filed here for probate. BY its terms
the entire Miller estate is given to Mrs.
Dora Miller-Clover. who is made admins
tratriX without bonds. The will was
made at San Francisco in 1888. The part
of the estate which is in California is
estimated to be worth s350,000 and as
much more is located in other States OF
the Union.
The record-union., 1891-01-18
Branch Railroad Finished.

MERGED, Jan. 1.-THE Oakdale and
Merced Branch Railroad is finished. The
first through train will pass over it to-
morrow. The train will be an excursion
from Stockton to Merced, which viii con-
tain about one hundred citizens of San
Joaquin county. Preparations are being
made here 10 give them grand recep-
ton upon their arrival
The record-union., 1891-01-18
Cattle for Californio.

Tucson CA. IT,, Jan. 1.-THE Bahia
commoni Cattle Company starts 2,0Go
cattle on the trail tomorrow for Salinas,
Cal. The trail is via Yuma, Los An
geles, then up the coast. The company
estimates the cost of driving ut $2 per
head. The present railroad rate, with the
cost of feed, is about SG per head. This
and several other large drives soon to be
made is owing to the inability of cattle
men to pay railroad rates. 1t is under
stood among cattlenen here that the Cali
fornia trail VIII be used exclusively in
the future for large shipments of cattle
The record-union., 1891-01-18
NeMsnaper Change.

MERGED, Jan. 1.-THE Merced argus,
the pioneer paper of the county, and the
Merced Journal each published their
valedictories, the plants having been pur-
chased by Rodgers d Radcliffe, who will
begin the publication of the Merced Daily
.Suat on Monday next.
The record-union., 1891-01-18
Hypnotism Prohibited.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 1T.-Dr. j. w. Pen
dcTgast, Health Officer of this city, has
influenced the authorities to refuse a
license TO Il lecturer on hypnotism, and
his entertainments have been stopped
notism, WHOM applied indiscriminately,
is injurious, rs it effects the menta! health
OF the subject. Upon his recommenda-
ton, The Council passed an ordinance TO
make il u hisdemeanor TO give hypnotic
exhibitions
The record-union., 1891-01-18

Earned runs-San Francisco. 4; California,
s. Home rUDS-D0o!cy, Levy. =. Sweeney.
Ihree-base hit-Leyy, Two-base hits-Doolcy,
Ebright, Mcdonald, y. Sweeney, G. Sweeney,
G. Sweeney, Stevens, Mcdonald (3), Billings.
First base ON crrors-San Francisco, 8; Caii-
fornia, Is. Left on bases-San Francisco T;
California >. Base on called balis-San Fran
cisco, 5; California, /. Base on struck by
pitcher-Cahill, Ebright, c. Sweeney. Struck
out-By CGughlin, 6; by Leyeque, /; by Ca
hill, ]. Double plays-Dooiey alone, =.
Sweeney, Crcamer and Power; Brown,
Creamer and 2. Sweeney. Passed balls
Billings. umpire-John sheridan. Time OF
The record-union., 1891-01-18
Russian Jews.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 1.-THE I'M
perial Commission on Petitions has re-
turned the memorial on behalf of the
Russian Jews, addressed to the Car by a
meeting recently held at London Guild
Hall, accompanied by a communication
stating that the commission is not author
lied to present such memorials to the
Gar
The record-union., 1891-01-18
Trades unions, porotlo.

EDINBURGH, Jan. IA monster pro-
cession of trades unionists, estimated at
$4,000 men, marched through the streets
to-day. The display was demonstra-
ton i'll sympathy with the striking rail-
road employees. The processionists be-
haved in a most orderly manner 1t
seems that there is no prospect of an early
termination OF Scotland's great railroad
strike.
The record-union., 1891-01-18
Oniunn Seizure.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17.-Between four
and five hundred pounds Of opium,
valued at about 81 Zoo, was seized at the
Broadway wharf, Oakland, to-day while
being taken aboard the ferryboat for San
Francisco i'll an express wagon. The
driver of the wagon said he had been di-
rected by q man giving the name of
Henry Rule to bring the opium to this
city, where the latter would dispose
The record-union., 1891-01-18
Oregon Improyernant Comnan,

PORTLAND, Jan. I'm the United
States Circuit Court, to-day, an order was
made authorizing the Oregon Improve
ment Company to dispose of consolidated
bonds not to exceed fonr million and a
half, the proceeds TO be applied on the
Heating debt
The record-union., 1891-01-18

WILLOWS, Jan. 1.-THE examination of
the Willows Election Board in Precinct
No. 2, charged with election frauds at the
last election, commenced yesterday and
concluded to-day. The defendants put i'll
no testimony, being desirous of a search
ing examination in the higher court of the
charges, that leaving the case to be eX-
amined in the HIGHER court