davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-10
ABOUT THE N. s w. OFFICES.
News Notes Picked Up by Times Re
porter.

News Notes Picked Up by Times Re.
porter.
very peculiar trial, in which the
Norfolk and Western railroad is in
terested, is being tried in Lexington.
About two months ago a bull was tied
to the track at Lock Laird, it being the
intention of the instigator or the
scheme to have the train strike it, and
then claim damages against the road.
The plan worked all right so far as
having tho train strike it was con.
cerned, but when an investigation was
made il was discovered that the
creature had been tied to the track.
Shortly afterward man by the name
of Campbell was arrested, who con-
fessed that he did the job and that he
was hired to 90 SO by DR.. Richardson.
The authorities Of Rock bridge county
instituted suit against the guilty par
Ties, and the railroad company is lend
ing its assistance.
The first western trip of the new
Baldwin locomotive over the Norfolk
and Western road was very successful
| one. The engine left here on train No.
l Friday morning and made up twenty
SIX minutes between this place and
Bristol. 1t returned with No. Friday
night and went out again with No. l yes
terday morning.
Mr.. George w Ramsey, clerk TO Vice
President and General Manager Sands.
returned from Tazeweil Court House
yesterday afternoon. The case Of Chas.
Scott against the Norfolk and Western
railroad, in which he was witness, has
not yet been concluded.
Col. Frank Huger, superintendent of
transportation, has returned from a
busin' 50 trip to Norfolk.
Vice President and General Manager
Joseph Ill Sands, accompanied by Mr.
Frank Helvestinr, his priva ~ secretary.
will leave for Richmond tomorrow.
Mr.. James Schick, draug usman in the
chief engineers office, is able to be out
again after severe attack OF the grip.
MIR. j. Hooper, of The auditors Of
fec, left yesterday for Farmville to visit
his parents.
MIR. Harry Thornburg, OF tho Great
Southern Dispatch, accompanied by his
wife. left last night for short visit to
Uagerstown.
Bluefeld Election
The municipal election at Bluefield,
w. Va, Friday was an event of excite
ment and interest in the history of the
city The contest was spirited, but re-
suited in tic complete triumph of the
old ticket by handsome majoiities. The
vote was as follows: Mayor-Joseph
Saunders, 30S; Freeland Cooper, 1856
Recorder-H. Prince, 300; job Gather,
1873. Council-George Shirley. 2sS; James
Carey. 329: j. p. Colby, 325; w. S.
Lyons, 30s; w. It. Watkins, 300; j. M.
Atchison. 1874, N. Scarlon, 14l; p. j.
lIaydes, 90; j. u. Webb. 1874; j. NJ.
Hevenstall, Use. Il. M. Baldwin was re-
elected town sergeant ny the council.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-10
pr. Graves Fail. 81 Now Trial,

DENVER, Col, JAM 9.--(Speciall,--
Judge Rising this morning refused a.
new trial In DR., Graves case and also.
denied motion for continuance, The
motion for an arrest of Judgment WAS
then filed. fhiswilt DO heard Mad ",
and is thatis also denied irhe sens.,aco
oil death will be immediately passed.'
The Weather
Forecast: For Virginia. .geassa!iv
fair: variable Winds. ~ ~
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-10

d. B. HARBOUR. u. III. MATSON.
ID OANOKE SANITARY PLUMBING
III COMPANY.
Practical plumbers and gas filters.
Dealers in all kinds of plumbers and
gas filters supplies. Estimates made
on the most improved and sanitary
styles of plumbing. All work guaran-
No. 10 South Jefferson street, Roanoke,
Va. dec6-1yr
The Republican journal., 1892-05-19

CAsTINE. Steamer Jesse came from Cam
den, Saturday, and brought three new boats
for j. NJ. Nogell, two row boats and one fine
cat boat. Miss M. j. Abbott came on the
Cimbsia, Saturday, and is at Mrs. VIM. H i.
Witheree s.. Hon. H. &. Goodenow and
family came, Tuesday, on the Cimbria and
are at their cottage.
EAST THoRNDIKE. Mrs. Berthe Clark. of
City Point, is visiting her sister, Mrs. ID. b.
Flint. Mrs. b. ID. Newell and family, of
Durham, are spending a few weeks with
her parents, MIR. and Mrs S. S. Files. Miss
Annie Files is visiting her sister, Mrs +. ID.
Iasker, of Corinth. Farmers are we'll along
with their planting in this vicinity Mem
orial services will be held at the Center
Church, May 18th
BURNHAM. l. q. Libby and son, 2. A. Lib
by, left Monday for Montana, p. A. I,hhv
goes to stay his father will be absent about
one month. Allie Thurston goes west this
week to try and make his fortune He goes
flrst to Great Falls, Montana "A. G. Lib
by lost valuable colt Sunday. 1t was
found dead in the stall. The late rain was
much needed in these parts. Crops are be-
ginning to look well. CIR ass is growing very
iast ana there Is a promising outlook for the
farmers. People living on the Sebastcook
say the water is as low now, with the ex
ceptlon of the fall 1880, as they ever saw il
and it is still dropping.
The Republican journal., 1892-05-19

SKODA'S GERMAN SOAP,
Soft as Velvet.'' squire as
GOld,' that tells the whole
story. Most highly medicafed
soap ever made. Try one cake. It
is elegant. At all Druggists.
Price, 15 cts.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-08
Precious Metals.

The gold and silver and other mineral
exhibits at the Columbian exposition
will probably aggregate in value sever
al million dollars. In exhibits of this
description Colorado will naturally take
front rank. 1t is announced that the
gold and silver nuggets to be shown by
that state alone are worth quarter of
million dollars. There has been made
splendid collection of native gold
specimens, from all the richest mining
districts. A single collection, valued at
sixty thousand dollars, has already
been secured. This will be supple
mented by the finest collections, Sc
cured as loan exhibits. The exhibit
will be both technical and economic in
its character, showing scientific
classification of the mincralogy of Colo
RADIO and a correct presentation of it's
geology. At the same time popular
and massive display of ores, building
stone, commercial clays and other min
e"al products Will be made. Models,
maps and diagrams will be employed to
S .Ow the progress made in mining.
7 1hese will DC accompanied by historical
data and reliable information regar,!.-
ing the product and formation of veins
IL the mining districts. In the display
will be the "Silver Queen" bcautif; |
statue of an ideal female figure exc
clted in silver and valued at seven
thousand five hundred dollars to ten
thousand dollars.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-08
AN ELECTRICAL MICROSCOPE.

A Remarkable Optical Instrument for the
Worlds Fair.
A microscope has been made in Ger
many for the worlds fair which, says a
writer in Electricity, setting aside it's
great power and electric value, is re-
marllable for the number of electrical
adaptations that have been employed to
increase it's efficiency. Electricity not
only furnishes and regulates the light
which placed in the focus of parabolic
aluminium reflector, reaches an intens-
ity of 11,00O candle power, but provides
an ingenious automatic mechanism for
ccntering the quadruple condcnsers and
illuminating the lenses. The distance
Of the carbon point is controlled by the
same means
The most wonderful feature of the
Instrument is, however, the cooling ma
chine. The intense illuminating power
naturally produces extreme heat, and
this is modified by a machine which
provides the microscopic and poIaris-
copic systems of the apparatus with 4
fine cooling spray.
This spray is composed of carbolic
acid, which, when released from n cop
per vessel in which it is held under
very high pressure, is converted into
gaseous matter so intensely cold that
only .O007 gram of the acid per second
is required to produce the result. With
ordinary objectives the magnifying
power OF the instrument is Ii 900 diam
eIerS.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-08

AN oil painting constantly hung in
dark place loses some of its vividncss,
and therefore depreeiates in value.
HON. JOHN X. PLANTEE, consul gem
eral to the Netherlands, is the posscssor
Of one of the few excellent etchings of
the little queen of Holland, by Carl e.
Dake. 1t is three-quarter length por-
trait.
TIE works of art at the American
Art association sale in New York, which
closed April 28, brought s472, ,610.95. At
the Mary j. Morgan sale the amount Of
$l,205, 1880 was realized; at the George
/. Seney, s64S, 900; A. T. Stewart, S575,-
079.42; Drayton Ives, s275, 100.
M. ALEXANDER DUMAS sold his gal
lery, it is said, because he was tired of
seeing pictures cover every wall in his
house. There was not spot anywhere
but il the kitchen where they were not
hung, and they were piled mp in the
garret. He thought of keeping few
things, but was told that If he did the
Others would not sell we'll.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-08
DAILY. INDEPEND
AN EVENING PAPER,
SUED EVERY DAY. SUNDAYS EX-
oepted.
w. w. BOOHER,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Ono copy, one year. r..........-.....-.. .-.S 8 90
Ons copy. six months. Observation-Disclosures w
For any period under six months, one dollar
o. uoALh. Payable i'll advance.
RveIed by cnrrler in Rlko O. 25 Cents q week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-08
ADVERTISING RATES.

WIN bc made as low a. is consistent With
sound business /principlss. Apply si the Of
nr 0 for termA-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-08
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT

Published every SUNDAY, aud sent 10 amy ad-
d"aSs tpoatayc psidI, at The following rates,
yable in advance:
o Ie year. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. W
B'x months. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. b.
Cor any period under six months, Fifty
-lts per month.
II .nsmtssion through the mails second
HasS malI matter.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-17
4 pRETTy ROMANCE.
An IIeinese. Mhe Had ItnE1 Adopted b
Othera Mhen enid. Hinsls IIeF Mother.


An lIeiress. Nhe Had ItnEK Adopted ~
Others Mhen chlid. Finds Her mother.
DINaHAMroN, n. VI, Dee. l0--Ths
tickle goddess fortune has smiled upon
Clara Dubois. formerly ID inmate
81 the orphans home In this city.
Her father died whom sho was Ave-
years old and her mother placed The
child In the institution. IA ycAr later
Clara was adopted by the family 81 DE
A. y. Simmondss 81 EsnA, this state.
She assumed their name and In time
abe forgot her own mother. The latter
married Glrard Webb, Of this city.
MrR Webb tried TO learn the whore
abouts Of her daughter. but tho
stringcntrulcs would not permit tho
authorities Of the institution 10 furnish
her Glow.
A few days ago \ young woman with
plump form and rosy checks ,atepped
from nm Unbound train md inquired
the way 70 the police station Shc
proved to be the long lost child, now a
beautiful girl OF sixteen. Tho police
nssisted hor 10 find her mother and the
meeting was n very affecting one. Tho
girl Is an heircss 70 . largo fortune loft
her by her foster father. which will be
paid 10 her whom she becomes Of age
Several months ago she learned that
she was simply an adopted child and
immediately set about finding her
=
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-17
OHIO .sTATE GRANGE.
Reports Of Committee show tho Order
lie IN u FIourlshlnr Condition.

Reports Of Committee show tho Order 10
lie In Flonrishing Condition.
DELAWARE, O., Dec 6.-The annual
session Of the state grange Is still In
progress. The business OF Wednesday
consisted III the reception OF the reports
Of the different committees The ex-
ecntive committee made It's report
Wednesday morning. They report That
cooperative purchasing has been very
successful, and that IL has Increased
nearly fifty per cent In the last year.
They reported that the Rawlings law,
which Is supported by the grange, has
been very successful and has already
taxed nearly 81, 200. 900 worth 81 prop
erty which Mas neVer tltNed before
They ask . special support on the pure
food bill
At the reception Of the grangcrs by
the citizens Tuesday night DR. J. w,
Iashford. Of thcO o. w. u. asked the
session TO take action on the prohlbi-
ton question.
The committees on education asked
for q more thorough grading Of schools
They ask the state legislature to provide
for q superintendent each county, and
for instructors Of music In the common
schools
The fifth degree was worked Wednes-
day and the sixth degrac was worked at
night on over two hundred members.
The general report Of the order Ii very
favorable. and shows q very decided In
crease
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-17
ARMY eILL pooMep.
The Pet Measure Of Emperor william m
Chancellor CAprivi Can Not BE Paaaed.

The Pet Measure OF Emperor william and
Chancellor caprivi Can Not Ise Passed.
BERLIN, Dec. 16 I'm the debate on
the army bill in the rcichstag Wednes-
day DIR. Lieber, of the center party, de-
clared that the centrists would only
support the two-years' service clause Of
the bill under the existing organization
Of the army, and would oppose any In
crease In the number of soldiers pro-
vided for in the bill They would, he
added, oppose the other points Of the
measure.
Upon motion of DIR. Osann, national
liberal. the bill was referred TO com
mittee OF twcnty-eight members Of the
reichstag.
Capriyi is doing everything in his
power to gain time, In the hope Of win.
ming over the center party, but every.
thing points to the abandonment Of the
bill The socialists are actively organ.
izng In view Of the dissolution Of tho
reichstag, and declare they are certain
Of an enormous increase In votes 1t Is
reported in Berlin that the magistrates
are instructed 10 have the voting lists
ready for January 20. II true, this
points to a conviction in government
circles that dissolution is imminent and
slrseaalsaFv
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-17
SHOT fNsTANTEa.
Freaident Hinpoiyte Aiahes Quiek Work
OF WOnid-be Asaasalia.

Frepident Iiippaiyte Mahes Quiek Work
Of Wonid-bc Assa.aIaa.
PANAMA, Dec. i6 The report OF m
attempt TO assassin President Ilippolyte,
Of Hayti, Is confirmed by reliable nd
vices that have reached here The
president ordered that tho prls-
oncr, having openly confessed his
guilt. should DO shot ut once,
and that the captain OF the guard and
the sentries who were stationed at the
entrance 81 the palace should also bc
shot Tho orders were at once carried
out and tho condemnea pcrsons were
shot 10 death In tho garden of the pal-
ace. The sentinel who had detected
and seized the assassin wna mnnihccitt.
~ rewarded and promoted.
Tho firing, when the condemned
men were executed, was heard in the
adjoining part of Portrau-rrincc and
aroused much excitoment u being
thought al iirat that revolution was
being attempted nj the palace When
the fncts became known the prcsident't
action was generally approved. His
enemies, however, claimed that there
was no truth In the report Of tho
assassination, and that lIippoiyte had
simply taken occasion 70 get rid Of
some followers whom he suspected
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-17
THE GREATEST GUN.
II standa n Pressure OF Thirty Tons 20
The square Inch.

II Stands n. Pressure Of Thirty Tons 20
the square InGh.
NEW York, Dec 18.-The first firing
Of the brown scgmental tube wire Ave
inch gun at Birdsboro, Pa. on Saturday,
the Sd inst, WINS made with tho tubes
only rough bored, the object being
chiefly to test the working Of tho breech
mechanism rather than TO experiment
with high pressure in the gun.
The results were very satisfactory.
On the third fire, In which IS pounds Of
powder and an Sl-pound shot were used.
the breech mechanism worked perfect
" and easily. and pressure Of more than
90, 900 pounds 70 the square inch.
This result was rather astonishing, but
subsequent fIrings demonstrated that
the pressure OF over 10000 pounds TO
tho square inch obtained at the third
shot was absolutely accurate. Tho first
firing Of the Brown scgmental wire gum
gwithontfa lining tube has shown, there
fore, that Il will Withstand absolutely
without lining tube. and without the
slightest injury, . pressure that would
burst any other kind Of gun.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-17
SHROUDED IN MYSTERY
An Arrest Made in the Railway
Murder Case.
A NOTED MURDER REVIVED.
4 0Onely Young Woman Found in . Lonely Rad
Dead "A Twelve Year ld Girl liakesa Con-
ieasioa duplicating Her Father.

kAnwAY, N. j., Dec. 1G.--Jamcs
Frouatt was arrested here Wednesday
night for the murder d the comedy
young woman whose body was found on
the morning Of Saturday. March 20.
1857, in q lonely road leading TO the vii
lage Of Milton, two miles west Of Rah-
way. Tho body was never identified,
although viewed by thousands from all
parts Of New jersey and New York
The murder Is commonly known ms the
Railway Mystery"
This is not Frotatt's first connection
with the murder. He WINS first arrcstc,
on suspicion, and, although there wna
then evidence thnt would have warrant.
ed holding him, he was allowed 70 go.
He has been under surveillance ever
since, however. just what evidence tho
authorities have against him chiel
Toolfer. who made the arrest, refused
TO tell.
II is said that Frouatt's f2-ycnr-old
daughter has made a confession ms "a
the actions Of her father on March IS,
1857, when there was party at From.
ats house. The Frouatt girl tells Of a
strange and pretty young woman who
was at the party, and her description
tallics with that of the murdered girl.
The authorities win neither deny nor
affirm this story, but say that the mr..
rest was made upon evidence already
in their possession, and that which they
gained within q few hours previous "a
Frouatt's arrest
The murder has been one Of the fore
most of New Jerseys mysteries" and
the confession Of Frouatt's daughter.
together with the evidence gained nj
the coroner's inquest - the time, would
fnatcn i ntronR chain q eixeApsteHtiel
evidence about the prisoner,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-17
Man. arover . slar. .he Ealr.

CHicAGo. Dec. 49, Grover Cleveland
will be asked tomalSe speech on May
a, 1893, at the exposition. At the close
Of 1.-The speech, II he accepts the invita-
tion. Mr.. Cleveland will touch an cleo.
trio button, starting the 1900 horse
power plant over In machinery hall that
Is TO run all the whirring wheels Of the
fair. This WINS decided by the commit.
tee on ceremonies on Wednesday, The
other exercises will consist Of the read
ing Of poem by DR.. Oliver Wendell
Holmes and prayer. II Is intended to
have the ceremonies OF the briefest
CHARACTER.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-17
FEMALE FoRoER.
A Senator'S Daughter In JAN ut Hunts-
~ Vile, Ala.

Al senator's Daughter In JAN at Hunts
Vile, Ala.
TACOMA, Wash, Dec. i6.--Mrs. Annie
M. Murphy is in jail at Huntsville,
Ala. charged with forgery. She Is
the wife Of Tacoma merchant
from whom she parted recently,
TO begin systematic draft forg-
ing business Inside OF month
she Mas uttered q, s95 in forged Nation
al Bank Commerce drafts, this city. on
the Chase national bank, New York.
All OF them have been cashed, save one
for $3.50, which she wanted to get
cashed in Huntsville, Ala The Chase
national bank; Of New York, offered q
reward for her capture Mrs Murphy
appeared IN male attire. Her father
Is Senator McRea.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-17

SPRINGFIELD, O., Dec 16.-The east
end witnessed heroic act Thursday
forenoon. Mrs william Armstrong fell
on the track at the, York street cross
ing Of the Big -Four and became uncon-
iscious. When the fast train was within
ten feet OF her. Edward johnson, four
teen, jumped forward and grabbed her,
pulling the woman out OF the way just
in time. He fell with his burden at the
side Of the track, but he saved the
woman's life.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-17

BOISE CRY, Idaho. Dec. TO- EARLY In
May, Frank Fordice, . stock baron Of
Idaho, will attempt to drive from the
center Of this state TO Ogallala, Neb., q
flock Of 5000 sheep. The distance 70
be travelled by theAnimals u more than
900 miles. and Fordice hopes to nc
eomplish the trip in about six months.
The sheep win have 70 cross the Rocky
mountains at their widest part and
will have TO ford scores of small
streams. -.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-17
A RATHER LIVELY CORPSE
A Supposed Corpse scares Sick
Men Into Health.
Taten 70 the Msrgus. whsa h nsvIvN M Dad
Man Returns u Mls o. IL Ne Hospital ind
Causes O6ilo 4 (j6,nhoiion.

NKw Yong, ncr. ID -.Thrk Iiyinnd
nm inmate Of tho Kings county hospital.
had thrilling experiences fotenllyt
which resulted II spreading Tim report
that tho county buildings were haunt
Cd. iIyiand, who a about 30 yraf4 old.
had been Ia the hospital Tor about ei<
months sufferinR from r,1rumatItn aud
heart trouble. A young physician Nne
called about midnight rcc1ntly 70 look
nj Hyland, whom Kithntd Hierney, ths
attending nurse. Thought WINS densl
s The doctor pronounced thc man aend,
and Ticrncy and Joseph popha. nnothcr
nurse, were ordered % remove the body
70 tho morguc. which - n The roar q
the hospital. Dobb6 and IiAfnoy we're
summoned ii . o'clock 70 remove anoth-
er corpse. when they arrived ~ The.
morRue and opened tho door they Wcro
terrified BY tho sudden pppnrition
Of Hyiand wrapped II i bI61ltck He
ran toward tho hospital The nurses
dropped their burden. and. ppfinFinR
over the fence, took 70 tho fond. rum
ming In opposite difcctious.
Hyland, Ii the meantime, rushed to
his cot IN Ward 3. and, hiding hisAself
away IN thu blankets. slept pcaccfRlIt
until morning. y. S. a
Al daylight another commotion took
place when tho patients aWolEr and saw
Hyiand ia the cot They hufritdiy
dressed themselves. picked mp their
cratches and cnnce md dolnanucd their
certificates Of discharge from the oi|lcc.
Tho doctor aaIkcd Tor IN explanation
and was told ~ them that The place
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-17

HAMBURe, Dec Is. Another mill has
been started in this city for the pur-
pose Of grinding Indian corn exclusive
w. This is the third mill now running
viii h grinds nothing but Indian corn
from America. The new mill is owned
by Carl Engel & Co. The establish
ment Of these mills is due to the efforts
of Mr.. Charles J. Murphy, special agent
of the United States agricultural de-
partnent, who was sent TO Europe
to introduce Indian corn and to point
out the various methods OF prepar-
ing Ii,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-17
a,chIean.s SALT Industry.

SAGINAW, Mich, Dec. l6 The an
nual report Of the state salt inspector
for the year ending November 30, 1892,
shows there were 100 firms engaged in
the manufacture in the state, operating
liz salt plants, having capacity Of
s, 425, 900 barrels annually. There was
inspected during the year ssia,0 54
barrels of salt being ll5,6I7 barrels
less than in 1891. The manufacture OF
salt was inaugurated in this state In
1850, since which time there has been
produced 6O,e14. 400 barrels of that
atay,1a 5#
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-17
rector Ahlwardt Goes Free.

LONDON. Dec. 16.4The Berlin CORE
spondent OF the Times says that Herr
Leibermann Won Sonnenberg's motion
in the reichstag, to giant Immunity
to Rector Ahlwardt, was opposed by
Herr Hartmann, conservative, and Her
rem Richter and Marquardsen on behalf
of the radicals national liberals. The
contreists and socialists supported the
motion, which was finally carried by a
large majority. Among those voting In
favor Of the motion were number of
radicals
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-17
Beat,y % the way 70 Pittabureh.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec 10. Shortly
after noon Pinkerton Detectives Estcn
and Leavell and Deputy Sheriff Farrell.
of Allegheny. Pa, took Beatty ont Of
jail and crossed over the river to Jeffer-
sonyille. Ind, with him, TO avoid fur
ther habeas corpus proceedings They
left ON The $50 o'clock train over the
Pennsylvania road for Pittsburgh.