davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-08

Vapores que Sc esperan:-El Porthion, de la,
Isla Sc espera ell ell 9.-El NJ T. Vazlaverde lie
CARA el del corriente.-El correo de Espana Ve.
rocrus sali6 de Cadiz ell 80 del pasado.-El lsi
saldra de este puerto el Catazuna.-El ST. Simon.
viaje para Europa, de Haity Puerto Platat
llegara el l7.-El Manuela Sc espera del l9 al 20
de la Habana y ruta.-El Naceto salio de Liver
pool Ell 2 del corriente-El RGma6m de HerrertI
llegara de la Habana Santo Domingo el 80 de-
este mes.-El 80 de este saldra para este
puerto del de Liverpool ell vapor Eana1aomo.
Nora Publicamos las entradas diarias de vapores-
cuando estas tenen lugar antes de
De- hora en- que empeza compagnarse LA CoRREsPoN.-
DENCIA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28

MIDpLEBURY, July 26. Following is the
Jrder arranged for the hremen's parade
First division-Platoon Of police; Middle
bury baud chief engineers and assistants Of
the ASS ooiation.
Second divisiou-Sherman' Military
band of Burlington Ethan Allen Engine
company No. A. Burlingtou; Rough and
Ready Heck and Ladder company, Bur
iington; Star Hose company No. ?, Bur
lngton; A. C. Speare Fire company No, s,
Buriiugton; Boxer Engine and Hose COM
pany, burlington; Batnes Hose company
No. :, Burlington.
Third division--Scale Works band, Rut-
lnad H. II. Baxter Hose company, No. 8,
Hutlaad; Nickweckett Engine company,
No. l, Rutland; Rutland Cornet band; j. d.
Hanrnhan Hose company, No. Z, Rutiand;
j. Is. Rcynolds Hose company, No s, Rut-
land; Union Hook and Ladder company,
No. /, Rutland.
Fourth division--West Rutland Cornet
band; II. II. Brown Engine and Hose com
psny, West Rutland; Union Engine com
pany, Salem, n. Y; +. II. Gaylord lose
company, No. 5, Whitehall, n. Y. Tor
rent Engine company, Whitehall N. y.
Fifth divisisn-West Brsttleboro Drum
corps; Western Engine company, West
Brat.ioboro; AbenaQui Engine and Hose
oompany, Bellows Falls; Eagle Hose COM
pany, North Walpole, n. IL; Torrent En-
gine anu Hcse company, Barre,
Sixth division-Vorgennos city band;
Volunteer Hose company, No 2, Ncrgonnes;
Lafayette Hoao company, No. ., Wnooski;
Winooski Steamer Fire Engine company,
Einooski Falls; Every Ready Hose com
pany, No. ., st. Albans.
Seventh diviSion-Poultney Cornet band;
Pouitney Hose company, No. /, Poultney;
Fairmount steamer, AIiddebury; Noluntee,
Hose company, Middlebury; Batton Hose
company, Middlebury.
Eighth Acknowledgements Cornet band
Stevens Hose company, No. :, Nersennes
Otter Creek HOOK nnd Ladder company,
No. /, Ve.gennos; c. {. Knight Hose com
papy, Fair uavsn; W. c. Nuthaway lost
company, Port Henry, N. Y.
Ninth GIvision-Fi0ttsburgh City land
Horicon Engine and Hose company, No. 3
Flattsbursb, y. y; Citiz.ns Iiose ano
Hook and Lnddcr company, Pittsburgh
Lafayette Hose company, No /, Platts
burGh, Relief Hose company, No, ?, E!atts
Ourgh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28
A BIG BLAZE AT NORWICH.
Destruction of IA Ste anrs Mill and Other
rronertr-Loss $4,000.

HAYovLR, n. H., July 26-George A.
Ames' large steam mill in Norwich, VT,
part of which was occupied by the Ander-
son Box md Lumber company Of
Cambridge Mass, was burned this morn
ing The fire originated in boiler room,
probably from shaviIgs near tha furnace
doors, Tho yarl contained a large quau.
tity OF sawed lumber The engine from
Hsnover arrived in sec on to save million
feet, but abott )0, OJO feet was destroyed.
Ames estimated tho loss on the mill at Yl5
600, with no insurance. The loss on the
lumber is $1,000, insurance $4,000. The
company employed 80 men, and this num-
ber would have been doubled next week on
the completion of large addition to the
building. Their loss is probably $1,000, in
surance unknown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28
THE GRAND TRUNK.
An Irvestigation Into tho Methods of the
Road PFobuble.

WASHINGTON, July 2G. Senator Chand-
Ter to-day introduced resolution instruct
ing tho intcr-S State commerce committee to
investigate the whole interest OF tae Grand
Trunk railway in the United States; its
connection by bridges or tunnels with the
American system of railways; its manner Of
obtaining business in the United States for
tho support Of its lines in Canada; and its
dealings with the property OF American
ctizens: and to report whether any lsgisa-
ton is necessary to protect from unjust dis
crimiuation our own commerce at homo and
the rights OF our citizens who have property
in Canada.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28
arrested for Completely
CHOLERA SCOURGE.

Tho Epidcmic is Abating in Astrakhan-
Tatai!ties Throughout Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 26,-Advices from
Astrnkhan are TO the effect that tho cpl
demlc Of cholera there is abating. 1t is also
learned hat serious distur Dances, due to the
outbreak of tho disease, have occurred where
inhabitants ami number OF em;grants
rcbeiled against the sanitary measures
adopted by the authorities, An official bull
lctiu announces 20l2 cases of cholera and
1902 deaths from the disease in Russia on
the 2lst, 22d and Esd insts. These figures
include statistics from Viatke, in European
Russia, where 1873 cases and G4 deaths were
reported.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28
Tho Granite DimcuIties.

MONTpELlrR, July 2G,-Several OF tho
granite cutters here have broken away from
the union and returned to work ndividu-
as, -FOUR or five going to tho Ixcois!or
GrJ nite works and one to the Notmore &
Morse works. Tho Watmore x Morse Gran
ite company have dismissed about 30 mcu
from their large quarry in Barre, retaining
ono gang only, who, with their excellent
facilities, can quarry all the grants they
ran easily dispose OF during this duh ;ims.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28

WASHINGTON, July 20.-Pensions havo
been granted 10 the following Vermon,ers:
Additional, Newell c. Langley, Zimri La
throp, John d. 5. Olmstead; original, wild
ows, etc, Sophie J. Royce.
WASHINGTON, July "a Pensions have
boen granted to the following Vermonters:
Original, John f. Bradish; additional, John
VI. Pierce, Albert Hopkins; increase James
Conlin, Isaac j. Stearns Michael McGrath,
George Minor, Charles L. Ossood, Henry
G. West, Freedom d. Prescott; original,
widows, etc, Eibra E. Morse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28
CALORIC EVERYW HERE.
NO RELIEF FROM THE INTENSE HEAT
MONRDAY.
Numerous Cases of Prostration in Chica-
go, Many of Them Fatal-An Awful
Day in the Marble village, Mt Spring
field, Mass, and ThrouGhout Now Eng
land-No Cooling Breczes.

CHICAGO, July 25.-The hot weather here
to-day was very oppressive. The ther-
momoter at 3 p m. registered 81, and
there was no breeze. The hospitals were
crowded with those who succumbed to the
sitting atmosphere and for many Of them
there IS little chance of recovery. There
were six deaths to-day from sunstroke,
making since Saturday night II. There is
at present no prospect for cooler weather,
while there is fear that the heat may in
orr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28

ptTrspr.ra .trlvoe --1,l,o p,,,,.loro,,s ~
tack upon Henry c. Frick was not the
work OF n crazy anarchist acting sol.lv
upon his own innulsrs and inhned With
the idea that he was doinc tn. country a
service BY riddin. it of a great iron mas.
ter. Instead it was an ontcorne Of 2 con-
spiracy OF the worst clements Of the Rus
sian anarchists deliberately conceived,
and Bergman. the would.be assa5sin. was
either the tool or the willing allv of tia
consp..ltors. This ls the conclusion tht,
the leading police authorities of pjtts.
burg have arrived, ut and they claim TO ba
supported in il bv advites from Now
York which they refuse to make public ~
present for fear that Justice may ID
thwarted.
The first end important link in tho
chain Of evidence pointing toward this
conclusion was found Yesterday in the az
rest of a local anarchist with whom Berg,
man had been living for more than d
week and to whose abode ne appears tq
have gone at the suggestion Of the notori-
ous Herr Most. The mans name is Karl
Knold and he lives on Cherry street. a
small thoroughfare acros. the river in
Allegheny. It was through the officers ot
the Adams Express company, in this city,
that tie police learned yesterday that
Two Packages Containing Currency
ond addrass,d to Rar,,,no, had or,.i,,o,
from Now Ya,,, SOMA doys al,o md I'.J
been daHverod 70 1<noId,s .ddross Tr,
police Immediately made a descent. ON
Knold's house and his replies to questions
put to him not being satisfactory, he was
at once put under arrest and brought td
| the central station in this city.
| Here, upon being interrogatcd he ad.
|
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28
AND ONE WAS DROWNED.
Four Rivermen Carried Over the Dam t
Bellows Falls Yesterday.

BELLOWS FALLS, July 21.-A boat con-
tanning four rivermen, employed by the
Connecticut River Lumber company, went
over the dam on the Connecticut river here
to-day. Three Of the men were saved but
the fourth, Alcony Rtno, was drowned. IIo
was 2l years old, belonged at Millville, N.
s., and had been on tine river two years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28

NEW York, July 25,-A quarrel occurr-
cd this evening in CatozL's barber shop on
Sixth avenue between two youths employed
in the place. One OF them, Aucholline
Viuceno, sstabbedthe othor named Luhl,
aged l6, in the breast. The latter was re-
moved TO a hospital where he died. The
assassin escaped.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28
a Double Suicide.

NEW YoRK, July 20.-William Varley,
aged 40, aud his daughter Annie, aged o,
who lives at 22O4 Fourth avenue, wore
found dead this morning in bath room.
The gas was turned full on aud the police
declare il. q double suicide,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28

SrRINGFIEID, July 21.-Michael Des
mond and WIN Austen were driving on the
country road in Weathersheld last evening,
when Desmond became unable to manage
the horse. The horse, carriage aud driver
were precipitated 10 feet down an embank
ment. Desmond's arms and skull were
brolson, and death ensued In a few hours,
Desmond had been married about ak weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28
Ihrce Ecrsnma Killed

LoNpGN, July 21,-A train on the Mid.
land railway near Meltor- Mowbray to-dSy
was thrown from the track and plunged
over an embaukment. Three persons were
killed and a number Of others wore serious
lY ujured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28
struck by Lightning.

NoRTuAMpToN, Mass, July 22.-Light-
ming struck about II O'Clock tonight aud
badly damaged the building of the North
ampton Beeg company. which thsswhts Of
Chicago contfel. TieIols Yves $1,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28

1t has directed American enterprises into
channels and given wider scope to the
genius of American inventors. The bene-
fetal effects which the entrance upon these
new and broader industrial fields will have
In quickeniug the national life and broaden
ing the nations experience cannot be meas
ured by the sum which the establishment OF
these industries will add to the national in
come"
As to MIR. Aldrichs remarks about agri-
cultural prosperity, Mr.. Vest asserted that
the price of farm lands had steadily gone
down in Missouri and the other large aSri-
cultural Statos.
Alessrs. Paddock Of Nebraska Davis Of
Minnesota, Allison Of Iowa, Pettigrew CT
North Dakota, and Allen Of Washington,
denied that too price OF farm lands had gone
down in their States.
Mr.. Vest read an extract from An old
speech Of Mr. Allison's, to the effect that
the farmers OF Iowa had not been benefited
by the duties on wool.
Mr.. Allison explained that the spesoh had
been made in 1870, end that he had changed
his views since then. He believed however,
that some of the duties wero higher than
was necessary.
The debate was interrupted and the con-
florence report on the general deficiency bill
! was presented. The report (which is final
disposition OF the deficiency BILL was agreed
to-
Mr.. Vest then continued his reply to Mr..
Aldrich's speech His remarks covered
trusts, deterioration in quality of goods, in
crease in price of pearl buttons, etc
Mr.. Hale deplored the attempt to connect
the tragic occurrence ut Homestead with
party politics.
After further remarks by Messrs Palmer
and Allison, the anti-optons bill was laid
before the Senate, but it went over till to-
morrow.
The lfouso bill granting a pension OF $12
a month to army nurses was passed with
amendments and a conference was ordered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28

WICHITA, Kan, July ga grain mer'
chant who has been on a tour in tho west
ern part OF the State, reports that the corr
crop is almost a total failure, because Of thu
intense heat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28

NoRTHFIEID, July 26.-During a thunder
storm at l O'Clock this morning lightning
destroyed three harms and nine COWS owned
by William LOOMS. MIR. LOOMS was in
jured and his recovery is doubtful. lnsur-
auce small.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28
EVENTS IN THE IRON REGION.



Given Reception.
PITTsBURG, Pa, July 2O.-Burgess Nc
Luckie was this morning admitted to bail
in $40, coo.
HOMESTEAD, July 20.-A triumphant
reception was accorded McLuckie when
after his relenso from Imprisonment he ar
rived this afternoon in Homestead
Mr.. TrtcIs ainT BE Arrested.
PITTsBrEG, Pa, July 20.-Attorney
Brennan said to-day that warrants would
be issued very soon for the arrest Of Fric!i
end Lovejoy. he did not say what would
he done about Andrew Carnegie.
r.e-ie in Eugii,h Politics.
LoNpoN, July 20.-It is said that Mr..
Andrew Carnegie contributed $4,000 toward
the election expenses of Mr.. Wardie, who
was elected on the labor ticket in south
WcsJham.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28
THE BARRE GRANITE TROUBLES.


No Prob ability that the Cutter.' PropOsi-
tion VIII Re Fava.allY Considered.
BARRE, Vt, July 20.-TLe locai granite
leaders have paid no attention to the local
unions last proportion. TIE manufacture
PTS say they can take no action without the
proposition being first considered by the
New England association. The dealers
Naim that the cost of board OF arbitra-
Tors would be great, es it would have to be
ut work ali the time settling disputes be-
Tween tie cutters aud the employers The
last proposition of the strikers is viewed by
ihe general public as & fair one.
Rejected tho Proposition.
CONCORD, y. t., July 90.-The Granite
Cutters union rejected the Manufacturers
ps5ociatloa's proposition at its meeting to-
hight.
The Granite Barre TrOubles
BAERE, July 2l.-A few more mon have
jeff the union ana begun work. The gran
ite dealers held no meeting to take action
on the cutters provision The newly form
Bd cooperative granite club is erecting
large sheds at North Barre for rs union
nen. 1t Is reported hat slould the dealers
substitute March for May in the cutters
last proposition the strikers would accept it,.
Tho Barre GranIto Troubles.
BARRE, July 2j.--Out OF 300 grouito
rutters here when the strike began only $50
are now on tho union roll, tke others hov-
ing left town or secured positions with new
union firms. 1t is estimatei that the strike
has already cost the town $500, 0O0
Tho Montpelier Association.
BAIRE, July 2G.-The quarterly session
Of the Montpelier Association oil Congroga-
tional Ministers was held to-day at Keith 4
grove. THE church--a symponi n. - wa
The topic of discussion Tie wives anC
families were present with several pastors
and basket picnic was enjoyed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28
BERGMAN'S ATTACK
THE OUTCOME OF A REGULAR AN
ARCHlsTlC PLOT.

other Arrests Are Nade-Karl knold liz
Supposed to Have Besn an Accomplics
ofthe Would BE -Nu rd erer of Chairman
Friok-Anurohist niost's Name Eigures
ConspiouourIy in tho --latest Ueveiop,
ments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28
SEIZED BY A REVENUE GUTTER.
A Schooner that had smugRied Hundreds
OF CelcstiaIs a cro.s the Norder.

OI ttIt'IIHIs HCiO's thr Noruer,
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, July 2G. The
United States revenue cutter Wolcott yes
terday seized the schooner Sbyl ut Van
couver after she had landed IS smugglod
Chinese on Idly island. The Sibyl is a neet
craft aud the customs officials believe she has
brought hundreds of Chinese into the United
States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28

CARNEGIE Will NOT RETURN.

His Presence Not Necdud-The Mon EN-
pioyed Giving perGcct satisfactiou.
PIrT~GvRG, July &c To-day Mr.. Love-
JOY, Of Calnegie's, said: mir. Carnegie viii
not come here until we send for hl,n. He
cabled. asking if bis presence was needed,
and was answered that it was not; that NC
were in good shape and that it was not
necessary for him to come. There ara about
90 mon now at work iu the Homestead
mill, and of these good many are skilled
wormeu, and work is being turned out in
an entirely satisfactory condition. The plate
being rolled is first class in every particular.
We have no complaints TO make about the
work and the men have could not do
better More men were sent up to-day.
Az Quiotu HOmestend.
PTTSBURG, Pa, July 2G-About 150
non-union men arrived from the eest to-
doy, and were taken at once to the Home
stead plant. Every thing is quiet at Home
s;rad. The Eighth and Fourteenth regi-
men:s and the City Troop of Philadelphia
were ordered home and left this afternoon.
Nj. rrick Out of Danger.
Tirr.BrRO, Ia, July 2G.-Mr. Frick
slept most OF last night, and this morning
was refreshed and cheerful 10 dangerous
symptoms have developed and the dau scr is
believed to he over. unless unexpected com
plicatons should arise.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28
LOSS OF A MILLION DOLLARS.
Two Hundred Families Burned Out al
Bay city, Michigan.

BAY CITY, Mich, July 26 Tho fire here
was under control by midnight Over 36
blocks wero completely destroyed, and 200
families burned out The loss ia estimated
at million dollars. 1t is feared that Mrs.
Frank Mason aud her two children were
burned to death The Common Council has
instituted measures for the relief OF the
homeless
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28
a Harrison ana Reid Club.

RUTLAND, July 20,-Rutand republicans
formed Harrison and Reid club tonight
with 200 members Later on a big rally
will be held, when United States Senator
Woicott Of Colorado and other prominent
3epIblicans will speak.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28
HORSE GOSSIP.


August ~ and 10.
BARRE, July 2G.-The Green Mountain
Trotting Park association of Barre WIN give
two days meet friday and Saturday,
August l2 and 10. First day, l mile novice
bicycle race, prizes valued at &2l; ) mile
bicycle raco, prigos valued at $G4 300
minute class, purse 500; 2;45 class, purse
$50; 2;33 class purse $40. Second day,
one-hslf mile bicycle race, prizes valued at
S2G; 20 mile bicycle race, prizos valued at
$40; 200 class, purse Sl26; 2:40 class,
purse $3.50, 2;20 class purso $500. Al
trotting events are open to trotters end
PAGERS. Entrance fee, per cent OF purse,
nn extra per cent to he paid by winners.
This association, by the way, has no con
nactisp with the Granite City Trotting club
Of Hittleton aud Tilton fame.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28
GREEN MOUNTAIN NEWS.
ORDER OF THE PARADE AT THE
FlREMEN'S TOURNAMENT.

: Zig Stonm MIL Burned at Norwich
with Considerable Lumber aud Other
Property, Entailing IL Loss OF over
he5, 5,oo0-Latest Developments in the
Barre Granite Troubles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28
OTHER ARRESTS.


ALLEGIANY CITY, July 2G. Horny
Bauer, the head centre of the anarchists of
this region was arrested mere today. Chief
of Public Safety Murphy of Alleghany
says, that warrnts are ont for the arrest of
Herr Most. In tho search of Bauer's house
the police found a brecch-oading gun,
Wilcox revolver, several scores of contrig-
auces OF % to 81 callOrs, and several pc
culiar looking articles shaped like half flat
tened marbles.
arrested for Completely
LONG BRANCH, n. j., July 2G.-This NOR
Mug Chief Of Police Tayson of this place,
arrested JuIhcE, the alleged anarchist, for
completely in the attempt to assnssinat.
Manager Frick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28
At Boston, Mass.

Boston, July 25.-This has been the
most oppressive day in Boston this ear
owing to the almost eutiro absence Of a
breeze, although there have been one or two
days before when the mercury has stood
nearly ns high. The highest figure report
ed by the signal office is 9S' at p. m., with
a general drop to 1S' ut midnight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28
At Detroit. Mich.

DETROIT, Mich, July 25.-Detroit to-
day sweltered under the lierce,t hoat, the
Thermometer ranging way In the nineties
Three dangerous cases of prostraton are
reported. Joseph Blessing, O timer, while
at work on Gn upper story of house to-day
was overcome by the heat and fell from a
window to the ground fracturing his skull
and diving Instantly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28
Rejected tho Proposition.

CONCORD, y. t., july 20.-The Granite
Cutters union rejected the Manusacturers'
ps5ociatloa's proposition at its meeting to
hight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28
Great Suffering Mt Rutland.

RUTLAND, July 25.-To days heat here
breaks tue seasons record, tho Thermometer
registering 1907 in the shade Some of the
workmen ct the Howe scale works and in
the marble quarries were obliged to stop
work. No serious cases OF prostitution are
reuortcd.
The record-union., 1892-02-17
SENSATION IN CouRr.

Alleged Attempt to Bride an Imports
ant Witness.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16.-Something
occurred in the United States Circuit
Court to-day which caused a sensation.
The proceedings growing out of the
seizure OF the distillery at Calistoga.
owned by George Lang, by the Internal
revenue officers, have been in progress
several days before Judge HawIev and a
jury. inns forenoon letter addressed to
Lang, and signed by Charles Kelly, the
pflnclpai witness for the Government in
Lne case, was put in as testimony, in
Wllch Kelly said that conditions We're
dlnerent from what they were last week {;
also, informing Lang that the Govern
menI would try TO make out criminal
case against him; also, saying that there
were certain numbers which he did not
care to send by mail, and suggesting that
Lang should see certain brokers, the
communication winding up with at
VIII be well for you TO see me if you
cam"
Kelly testified that Lang met him to-
day, took him aside and asked him how
he was off for spending money Kelly
testified that he answered that he had
sufficient, but that Lang placed two
| S20-gold pieces and .SIO-gold piece in
his pocket.
When Judge Hawley heard this testi-
mony he said that the acts testified to
embraced both attempted bribery and
contempt of court, and ordered that a
warrant be issued for Lang.