davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
domestic 6ituatlons Uanteo


IT OVSEKEEPER. American woman,
IL with best testimonials and experience,
desires position In hotel or private family !;
capable willing and oblising. Call or al.
dr,z,s NOT KEEPER, care Rorke, 800
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06

Total --
During March there was net increase o. '''- -,
In the Treasury store Of money ana p",i''" n.an,.
49, . d.cr.,se Of ~. OIL .132 In gold bn'ioh' 17''.'
wa" ,.,, liver ~ 773.27i in United states notes.
~ yon- oar I'm National bank notes, Whc i"''o va
an ,ncrea.e of s4.3l9.ooo IA silver bullion s'iT'',
~ standard silver dollars. $1,000" IN gold CON- @"a
.o 4-o12o ia silver Treasury notes "olo '''u"' Az
roia in cash by the Treasury Ap.il amount" :"
COZ e-9 20 An incrcise during Mar W -" -r,
fII ceriGcsi., held IN cash ariouni 81 10 3D. nnr
81 i,creasn Of 500 $40, and currency c'l'l' - a.,
' r,sh wer. ~ .3-OOOO or II 2Do"o n n ros.,ry
u The .top ~ gold bullion IN tn' i'.
n ""' Gprii Aggregated +-l,iSi,J'' ana VI '"''
I,,uinu S6J.1 400.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06

washington. April Sit is said OF the Department
y, state that Mr.. Eran has received leave D, ""a
VI a,, bc United States and that secretary McCrecry
10 '' &c rn,t.d states Charge dAnaires until the
W W,ms1er returns TO his post at santiago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06

picket fence. One Of the sharp pointed pckets pene
rated his back and another lacerated his thigh The
boy was mpaled for than a minute before ~
leased. lie taken ST. Faneis's Hospital, whore
he now is In a critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
TIE ADMINISTRATORS ENDORSED.

Pottsville Penn. April THE -chuylldll County
Republican Convention to day Endorsed Prc,iden; Ila-
rison's Administration and commended senator Quay
for his services during the campaign of 1855. Alex
ander scott and DR. &. Lcnler chosen delegates
10 the National Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06

WHAT Will FOLLOW TIE FKEL."o .,
washington, April 5.-The Democratic memo''s "
IA. WAYS and Means Committee held co"ie'e",o
this morning and discussed methods by ~',on -
49,, ,,,,bt be reached on the Wool BILL but c"'hc W
" ,on,.ioo. There was q discussion rs to wh'cn pii
shouId he taken up In the House after the Woo OH
shau have been acted upon. Mr.. Bryan OF neo'nsNa
md Mr. Turner. OF Georgia. the trainers OF .no n'nu
inc irvine and Cotton Baggiag bills respecnvsV "ro
dasrous of going homo for short VISIT anu e~'n 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
r,,r ryrRAplTloY TREATY WITH FRANCE'

IL
Wasiinrt A. April 5.-Whiteaw Reid ""'o So
,,,r,.,cr 10 France arrived IN Washington ms Nv"
Ing from New York and is staying AZ I've Nv - A.,
r,a,ai4 lie called al secretary Baine' hon'e !" '"'
,,,, and Mr. Elaine accompanied him on N''' ~
,he President with whom he had pe''a", '"', "
,ey,fd TO hi, diplomatic work. M'crw"'u III 'O
accompanied secretary Blaine to the 9'"'' ,,.,,
,,d had a long talk with him III regard 10 'c "'''D
A. ,.,,,,ors II the United states with frabfc' III
IN. cours. Of the conference lie presenter l'c 81"
d,tion treaty which was signed on behalf "i Use
Government Oh the day he left f''ris' anu
IN. correspondence relating 10 the commer''N as"
. rhicb he had NEGOTIATED with that "oVcrh"''"'
The cxtradion treaty. which is Substantially S,ih.''
o, a.. one now in effect with Great Brl'aih VI" "o
tran snit.d 10 the senate for action IN >Nor' ""',
MIR. Reds resignation will not take eheo' u',''l "a
s,n t.u have been nominated ana c0nhI"o"'
ND i, &c understood that the President will take 10 a.
tom IN the matter for two or three weeks yet !" o'"s
to give Mr. Reid opportunity 10 Close np aec
ment with France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
MR.. BURROWS on THE SPEAKERS COURSE.

Washington, Ap. BIN explanation OF his posluOh
in the House, Mr.. Burrows this evening said Nh'H
"a motion Is made 10 limit debate it has been thc Ia
variable practice to allow men representing the TWO
sides. II possible. 10 come 10 some understanding ~
tie House as to time. without having vote win
that view and for no other purpose sought to Obtain
an understanding with Mr. McMin. who Is In charge
Ct the bill whcrcupon the Speaker assumed TO himself
to say that debate out OF order. or course
knew that debate not In order. but IT IS the hr'
umc IN experience In the House Of Representatives
that a member has been denied opportunity 70
bring about II possible. amicable UNDERSTANDING
The course OF the speaker was entirely ndcenslbc and
unbecOmng the presiding officer OF this House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
OPENING OF THE INDIAN LANDS POSIpoNrD'

washington. April o.-sccretary Noble TO-DAY eN
o..od his regret at the nonarival OF the rcoo'" VI
Ido, alIotments In the Cheyenne ana h'"p""'o
r.es,vation. In Oklahoma, and said that th's "o'S
vonId probably result IN the poStpone"'en' ,,n
o,.n,ny of the surplus lands to settlement "'''
April ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06

aud WAITRESS win
4 gun4 O. f,'"n,r, wishes work ritN , %.
I ~ Il va SO. u. i. .hr.,I9n Ala
To- Enpl, rmrnt SOt.ty. ~ B.blc ilou>r.
Nr,. Nofl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06

SENATOR MILLs'S COMMITTEE PLACES.
Washington, Avrll Ex-senator Mills was TO-DAY .p
n>inted q member Of the Committees On Coast De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06

anxious that his bill be passed before he leaves the
city. No decision was reached though the chances
seem to he In favor Of the Cotton Baggng bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06

Chicago, April specaD.-A dispatch IRON, ""a"
,npton i, authority for the statement ,"'' -
Harrison has offered the pnce OF M,''S"i ~ .,
no. de vac.nt hv WhIieaw Reds rrsignanon' 10
,.o,,,, NedIu. Editor Of The Chicago Tribune
have heard nothing at all OF the matter Saa ~ '"
Patterson secretary and treasurer Of "rhe lnon"'
do not believe the place has ever beoh '"e''' ="
Mr.. Medil" o,,,s
nIf H. were offered him. would he accept
81 am quite sure that in the present S"T mn,
,',,'. h, ao would not 20 10 France. lie Is not
.. IN we'll and there are other considerations WIZ,
n make II almost impossible for him 10 aGcePr ui
"o Rave no doubt that the whole tnins y ,i ,r
Pa Of Washington gossip, and without TIE S"s"'
foundation Of fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06

fences. Mines and Mining. Patents and Postonices; TO
MI vacancies created by the retirement OF Mr. Chiffon
his predecessor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
JCpSEy CITY

jeremiah Long. thirteen years Old of No. 500 Grove
st., son OF Timothy Long city marshal. fell from
stoOp at It. Mchaers Academy yesterday to an iroi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06

Twelve trains a day for Buffalo by New-iork Centra
perfect service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06

~ 0oo 55s so2 FL co. 81. 80

II UV' 'I1N o. = W. WITT
,n, ,.noroJ stock Of money coined or is-u'd anu III
,,o treasury on March is shown by tie i'lo""S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06

NO. OFFICE. FEE required in adyaace;
~ female help. reliable and willing q
work; girls furnished without any delay;
foreign and domestic always on hand from
3 20 ). Mrs. BENEFITS EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE $50 9th.ayn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06

N URSI. and SEAMSrRESS.-1sdyw would
' Ike to find situation for her French
nurse and seainstress with family going 70
Europe preferred. 43J PulasA-st. brick
house,, BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06

NJ URSE and Scotch
~ Protestant; bright; personal reference
can :ako charge OF infant from birth: ~ OBJ.
LIER, 122 West o2d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-06
domestic 6ituations Uante6.

Females.
NrRSE.-By an experienced, middle-aced
person good seamstress; best city
reference. PA Fast 51th-st. No card.
N URSE--By a professional male nurse. a
- position ~ attend invalid gentleman no
objection TO travel good sailor; nrst-class
testimonials. NURSE. l05 Fsll-st., Tren.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-14

WAsHINGroS u. c.. Jan l3 Miss Clara
Barton. president OF the American National
Red Cross TO-DAY makes statement 70 the
American people in which she says
"Headauarters Red Cross. Fourteenth
street and New York avenue. Washington.
ID. C.-Io the American people Tho non
concurrence OF tho House of Representatives
I'm the Seuate bill of tho 5th instant appro-
nriating Sl00.00) for the transportation
nf Tie donations of grain and other
food from the Western States nOta-
by Minnesota. Iowa and Nebraska. 70
10 STARVING peasantry of Russia, awakens ~
interest in facts worthy OF the country ~
ior0e which facts as president Of the Ameri-
can ranch OF the lnternatlOnai OrsaNlatlOn
nj tine Red Cross. it becomes my duty b lay
before you.
FIRST Making it clear that no feeling OF
dissatisfaction nc the loss OF the measure, nor
any tendency % criticism rests IN my mind;
but an due respect for the arguments alduced
I'm dissent each IF which IN Us special direction
Ias WEIGHT and was entitled % consideration,
let me proceed to lay before you some con
fifions which should be made clear 10 all. IL
il begi.ning % he vol known tnat 20.000,OJ1
~ human beings. sufficient 10 constitute
t6e working element OF a great ma
.i-n are not only enduring the pang5
of hupper. but are facing actual
starvation. and this amid snow. ice and a de-
rec of cold which II Is scarcely possible for
ms TO realize The crops OF these people nave
rallied. Their hnrve.t has been Withheld.
whilst in our own more fortunate country the
blessings Of this years abundance have
almost become a burden
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-14
r.lnrrnnhic ltrnYltIr..

The American Sugar Refners' Company. Of
Jersey City. az the stockholders convention
Yesterday voted u increase the capital stock
~ .O0O.0O
John Whittier. tho poet. is confined = ms
he'd NJ the residence of BIS cousin NJ NoTs
buryr0rt. Mass. wit an attack OF mo grp.
MS physicians think the Illness IS not serious.
In ,so New York Senate yesterday Mr Can
tor introduced q o.ll approprarn$ e5yv'Vo
for tho preliminary WORK ot the ne" OK
state exhibit ut the Chicago COLUMBIAN TX
hiviton.
Cumberland c5i) dispatch SAYS: The
bodv of James Pound an eng reer, who ieit
his home in homas. ". Va, two weeks 40
10 90 deer hunting. was iound noleh SUN
Tuesday in the mountains twenty iee1 from
the main road
The river GuadaQulyer Of spain has sud-
denlv risen near Seville. flooding tho ware
houses and whagYes OF that city The port -
rendered almost inaccessible 10 Shipping by
The enormous mass OF debris foated down
the swollen stream.
Tho bridge on the Western North Carolina
branch of the East Tennessee. Virginia AMI
Ceorl,ia al I.eadyale Tenn. over tho frehcn
Rroal river. was washed away about II
0'rlock Yesterday The west-bound psssen-
ger train had Just passed over tue Oridgs
When the accident happened.
Tho funeral Of Mrs. Mary Grace lindley
took place Yesterday morning from her
fotLers residence. Gramercy Park. New lorx.
irke deceased's invalid father. Cyrus ii.
Fi.ld. WAS able 10 attend. Tho internent
took place yesterday afternoon IL Sleepy
Hollow cemetery. Iarrytown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-14
HOPE FOR THE PRINCE.
DUKE OF oLARENoE MY REcoyER.
His Betrothed, tho Princess OF wales aud
the Queen Greatly Alarmed at His
Condition Foreign Affairs.

LOSDoS. Jan. 13.-The Duke Of Clarence
and Ayondale is still alive. and hope that he
will recover has not been entirely abandoned.
5l5P. MA bulletin from Sandringham
has Just announced that there has been
trifing change for the better in the condition
Of the Prince.
The Prince did not pass good night and
his condition this morning gave cause for
great anxiety. The official bulletin Of the
physicians in attendance issued at A. NJ
says that symptoms Of great gravity had
superyened and that the condition If the pa
tlent was very grave.
These admissions were supplemented by
more alarming reports which leaked out from
Sandringham. from Marlborough House and
elsewhere They agreed IN the statement
that the condition of Prince Albert was much
more serious than the official bulletins adj
mltted. and the worst was feared IN many
quarters.
The Princess Of Wales tenderly nursed the
sick Prince night and day until this morning.
when her strength IS said 20 have almost com.
pletoly given way under the strain she had
been subjected TO.
The Prince of Wales has also shown much
attention 10 his suffering son. and the Prin-
cess Mary of Teck has not lett the palace
from the hour the young Princes condition
was announced 20 be serious.
constant stream of kilograms and other
messages of sympathy mas poured IN at Marl-
borough House and Is being filtered into
Sandringham Palace. The Queen IL in
formed every hour as 10 the condition of the
sick Prince. and was much disturbed by the
news this morning.
The Princes illness has cast a feeling of
gloom all over the country and all prepara-
tions being made for his marriage 10 tho
Princess Mary of Teck have been suspended
for the present. Prayers for the Princes
recovery were offered last night IN number
OF churches IN this city and throughout the
country number of entertainments which
were 10 have taken place last night and this
evening have been indefinitely postponed.
owing to the sickness of Prince Albert Vic
tor
The Emperor William of Germany and the
Gar of Russia and the royal family of Dem
mark are among those who have been most
constant in their inquiries and who received
almost hourly bulletins concerning the suiler-
er's condition.
report was in circulation in the Stock EX-
change this morning that the Prince was dead
This was quickly refuted. but caused great
excitement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-14

a rather interesting memory His children
went 10 the public schools They were IN the
khedval school with children OF ministers
and army officers Mr. Barnard, OF Boston,
was the principal of this school. English
French and German are taught there. Ston
Pacha gave Egypt these schools. as he d1d
many other improving features.
The khedIves wife | never met. nat
was impossible under Alohamme Ian law.
Only one woman of the upper class IN Egypt
is privileged to meet mon and that IS the
widowed Princess Nazal, who holds q frmah
from the Sultan granting hor this prer ga;iye
But know that the khediye's wife
had powerful influence over him
and welded It IN wonderful way
in affairs of State She hated lsmail
Pac ha the khediyes exiled father, and she
bitterly hated Arab pacha. II She could
have done SO she would have had Arabis
head but 4 power greater than hers pre-
vailed and think the Sultan. whose tool |
firmly believe Arab Pacha was. interposed
objection and Arab. as you know. was
neither shot nor decapitated. lie was e1lIeu
10 Ceyl0n. where he - now living. nave
had two letters from him IN Arabic, ior no
neither writes, reads nor speaks any other
language.
"Iewik was brave lie showed that during
the cholera epidemic and also throughout tne
rebellion. lie met Arabl racha IN many way
of rebellion when it first made itself manifest.
/ reached Cairo on september ., lo'l' the
day after the first outbreak. ON November
10th there was 70 be another uprising out !
managed 10 prevent it. Riaz Pscha eluest,ea
Stone Pacha to have me plead with Arab
which did talked TO him through an IN
terpreter The result was that the uprising
did not take place. and Riaz Pacha ana mo
Khedive thanked me for my Offices IN the
matter.
IF Tewfk had been left TO himself there IS
no knowing what he might not have done TOR
his country. He liked America and Amerl-
can institutions and, altogether. he was
rather liberal in his views but he was simply
a puppet ruler and he did the lest he could.
which was not SO bad after all. lie gave
moro than usual recognition 90 ,. ,. Cox,
William Walter Phelps and others during my
administration.
II do not know Prince Abbas, the heir 10
the throne. lie was boy of eight. going to
school when [ was IN Cairo. but l d' n Z
think it will make much difference who IS the
Khedive. f.r feel confident that Eng land
will profit by the crisis and that e. England
alone any profit will accrue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-14

Couxorov. Ky. Jan. i3. Special Miss
Alice Kent Earl OF this city: was merried 70
Mr. William y Wood. Of Charlottesville.
Va. this evening AZ O'Clock NJ
the residence Of the brides father.
NJ +. r.. Earl. 82G. scott street. After
a delightful repast and amid the congf.Iu'a-
tionr of many friends the happy par .elt va.
tie. Pennsylvania line for New ork Tor "a
weekis visit and thence 20 charlottesville.
Va. their iuture home.
Gir Wood IS one Of Charlottesyiiie's most
,,ronising merchants and % hearty welcome
WI Oe given him aud hls charming BRIDE
upon their return.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-14

Fcypt's Late Ruler as Remembered by
Simon Nolf. of Washington.


Simon Nolf. OF Washington.
WAsHisGroS. ID. c.. Jan. -. IF Arabi
Pacha had succeeded he would have been the
Washington Of Egypt If Washington had
failed he would have been the Arab. Pacha Of
America.
These remarks concern the most important
event in the career OF the late khealve II
Egypt They were uttered TO reporter by
Alr. Simon hClf, Of TINS city.
Mr.. Wolf knew Iewhk aud be knew Arab.
lie met the Khediye many times during his
stay Of over q year II Cairo. and was insiru-
mental during that time in having tho de-
scendant 4 slehemet Ali. the tODaccOnist OF
Cayala. do many fayors for Americans,
notably the making Of beys ot &.
+. Barnard. formerly OF Boston;
Brugch the artist. aud Dr. Warren. the
Paris physician. On his vest. over his heart.
Mr.. Wolf wears sacred bug or scarab tus,
taken from the tomb OF the great Pharaoh.
Harnesses II, which was presented 10 him by
Brugch IN return for procuring hun tho de,
coretion lie liked Mehemet Ie~lk and
spoke enthusiastically OF his character.
He WAS "A handsome man" Mr.. Wolf sad;
"a devoted husband and a loving rather, and
Ia. q. teen in which lie was held 10y tho people
was shown in the reception they gave MIN
whenever ne went out driving on the Chubra-
the broadway Of Cairo which he did every
FRIDAY. the Egyptian Sunday. That he loved
his Wife waseyident from the fict that be never
tool. A second marriage. and, unlike many
Orieutals who are mon ogalnist. had not even
single concublne. lie was progressive
is. as progressive as he could be under tina
circumstances and altogether, think, leaves
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-14

The commercial treaty between France
and Norway aud Sweden was signed at Paris
The Indians Of Bolivia are in open revolt.
I'm tho towns along tho frontier the reyolting
Indians have successfully resisted all efforts
10 suppress them They have sacked several
villages. killed many malo inhabitants and
carried away the women.
Captain Sheppard chef Of tho Revenue
Marine Division ol the Treasury Department.
10 day received a telegram stating that tho
Gallatin. which wa sunk 0f the coast OF Mas
soohusetts last week and which Is now lying
at the bottom of the ocean. was broken up.
This indicates that sue VII De total loss.
A dispatch 10 the London Times from
Vienna saws that o Pekin letter pulished IA
that CITY announces the American aud French
e0uadrons I'D Chinese waters have been in-
strncted TO winter on the Yang Ise kiang:
Additional war vessels. tie writer says' VIII
be sent 10 the Japanese and German squad
rons The Hunanite soldiers have been 70
placed by Cant0nes troops.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-14

PADucAH. KY. Jan. I3 "A sensational mur-
der is reported from Fulton. Harvey Hisey,
a well-kn0wn citizen o. that place naa Oeeh
sbot and killed bv Colonel Dave Caldwell IN q
I'M of Jealous race. Caldwell is the possessor
of a handsome wife, OF whom be- IS insaneiy
Jealous. Recently he heard that Hsey mad
attempted to firt with her, and this anseFed
him So that he Immediately took his revolver
and hunted up Hisey lie found MS man ~
the depot and asked him 70 apologize. hisey
refused, when Caldwell drew his gun ana
s6ot him dead. Caldwell is under arrest and
his vito IS prlsLrated with grlel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-14

4 Terrible Conhagrntion at Leeds, England.
Destruction i'm other cities.

bfsifhfttfh tt bAhtA AitNTs
LONDON, Jan. ia dispatch from Leeds
says that q ter rriblo confagmtion is raging
there. The resin. benzoline and soap stores.
situated beneath the combined Midland rail
road and Northeastern railroad stations at
that place, have caught fire.
A later dispatch says that the platform OF
the Midland railroad station has fallen IN
upon the stores below forming burning
abyss terrible % behold.
A fireman named Thompson was hurled
into this flaming pit by the falling platform
and was burned 20 death.
CIEYGLANu. o.. Jan. l3. The sX-stOry
brick Power block on the yiaduct was totally
destroyed by FIRE 40 : o'clock this mOrnin'
10 was occupied by the Cleveland floct
Supply Company the Champion safety Lo-
Company and tho National Iron Works. All
suffered total loss, which amounts m the az
eregate 10 about $4,000. The building was
worth 600 and was owned by /. n. York
AID the concerns carried insurance.
ST.. LorIs. Mo-. Jan. H.. a special from st.
Joseph. Mo. SAYS that fre broke ont in the
extensive carpet house of j. +. Brady a. Co.
on Felix street shortly after midnight last
niolt By the time the fire department
reached the scene the fire had gained such
headway That they were unable 10 check the
work of destruction. Grave fears were en-
tertained for nd dining buildings. Brady *
co. carry a stock OF 800 600
NEW YoRr. Jan. l3.-ln fire at midnight
last night in the livery stable OF Adams a.
Hogart. 460 Fast Houston street. eleven
horses were sulocated, among them "A team
valued at $500. The total loss will not exceed
g. 500.
l.0NDoN. Jan. 13 The ST. Sayiours flour
mill on Tooley street was destroyed by iire
today. Two hundred and eighty thousand
BAGS Of flour were burned. Several iiremen
were injured while attempting to subdue tho
flames.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-14

CAxyos CRY. CoI. Jan. 13-Dr Graves
was quite cheerful to-day Through the in-
tercession of friends he was excused from
haying his hair and whiskers removed. lie
was not compelled 10 wear tie striped suit Of
the prison. The regular death watch has not
vet been placed on his cell and wiiln0t unless
the Supreme Court refuses 70 grant the re-
onest Tor another trial. The doctor speabs
confidently of an cary release. and says ho
could not live Il he thou ht lie had 10 stay
there long. Every effort is being made %
hurry the action OF the supreme Court and
II is expected an early decision Wall he ren-
dered IN the motion for "a new trial.