davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
DOWNFALL OF CATTLE KING.

. Beatrice, Neb, July 16.-L NJ. Hunter, OF Kansas
CITY, has got himself into trouble here by making,
il is said sight draft on Chicago commission
house for S25. lie secured local ndorser and
obtained the money from the German National Bank.
A telegram from Chicago gave the Information that
be had no credit with the firm in question. and the
tpdorser had to make the amount good. Hunter
WINS arrested and placed in JAIL charged with obtaining
money under false pretences where he still lies, in
default OF 800 bail. Several men who knew Hunter
when he was considered one Of the biggest cattle
rings Of the Southwest have Interested themselves
IN getting him out Of his present scape HIS
father lives near springfield H., and is wealthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
ARDEsTINC RIOTERS IN IDAHO.

Wallace Idaho. July 1G.-Presden O'Bten, the
secretary of the Miners Union, and twenty-five Other
members Of that body arrested last night and
Coroncr Sims and the Provost Guard were taking men
In custody right along during the evening Sew
eral men have also been placed In jail, including
colbert NELL and Walter Jones, who were formerly
members OF the union. 1t IS reported that all mem
ters OF the union TO be locked up. II THIS be
true it the arrest OF over 1000 men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
p,Br OF 4 aoUyr1ry GIrIXo WAY.

Golden. Col. July l6.-A mass Of earth 300 feet
vide is sliding slowly down the side OF Table Mountain.
east OF this place, carrying with 1t an eightroom
mouse. orchard and garden and the tracks Of the
colorado Central Railroad. The slide Is caused by
u.ter from an irrigatng ditch penetrating the
..rth below The bitches will doubtless Co. leaving
several thousand acres OF farm and garden lands
without means of irrigation. Efforts are being made
10 save the railroad, but It win doubles: go into
The loss will be heavy, especially to farmers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
ParasOIs and Gloves.
Trunks and Leather Goods.

Umbrella Straps. pr, loc. Shawl Straps lie.
Sole Leather Trunk Straps-l0 foot, zoe.
Leather Writing Tablets-furnished. csc.
ladies' French Hat Boxes Csc.
Sole LEATHER Collar and Cur Sets. Csc.
Waterproof Comb and Brush CuscS 49c.
Tourist Sling Bags-leather lined. 10
Uhch's Patent Pocket Flosks-best mado lbs
English Carryals worth 40 2.9s
Picnic scts-cup fork. spoon, knife. DOYLE. $40
Travellers Toilet tascs worth 1.25. 4oc.
FILer-with whisk broom, worth 2.2J $50
,fcntlcmans Dressing Cases. q pieces $40
Ladies' Dressing Cases. celulold fittings. 1.49
Gcntlcmtn's Leather Hat Boxes; worth IS, 2.49
Leather Club Bass-orge size-steei frame, 9Sc.
Gladstone Bags-shirt size--trass lock, 1913
Alligator Club Bags-i7 inch worth $3.50 39s
Champagne Hampers; worth $500. 7.T9
Dres, suit Cases, 22o To 1900
Steamer Trunks, 10 u 26.0o
Dress Trunks, 343 To 5000
Sole Leather Trunks, S.93 10 $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
WHIPPED AND DRIVEN FROM TOWN.

Paducah. KY. July 16.-Two dozen masked men
Yesterday visited the house Of Peter Ross, negro
living I'm a suburb called Frenchtown and gave him
severe lashing with Instructions TO leave town at
once or he would be hanged. Ross wife is a young
white woman from Shawneetown, III. By the death
OF her father. several months she inherited con
siderable property. When quite Young she ran away
from home and led a notorious life here. finally wind
Inc nm hy marrying Ross. Ross has left town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
SECOND DAY OF THE sANDowN MEETING.

London, July lG-Ths was the second day OF the
Sandown Park summer meeting. The race for the
National Breeders Produce Stakes OF 5000 soveregns
was won by Mr.. Tyrones chestnut fny Tibbie Shells,
by Casuercagh out OF Parma III. Il. Botterilrs bay
lilly Mtnung Queen, by Mining, out OF Empress
Queen, was second, and Mr.. Henry Miners brown
colt Grant Duke by Isonomy. out Of Princess Louise
Victoria third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
w AuA1GAMArED w0AKMEy WANTED.

Philadelphia July 1e.-Hughes Patterson have
nosted notices In their rolling mills here stating that
thew Will take back any Of their striking employees as
individuals, but not members OF the Amalgamated
Association. The firm say that they are procuring
men I'm other cities 10 run their mills. Several
hundred men employed by the firm have been out since
Tutv 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
NORTH DIKOTA WANTS 4 NEW BOARD.

Grand Forks y. D.. July 16.-The Chamber OF COM
merce last evening Instructed committee 10 mcHori
alize Governor Burke to appoint Immediately new
Board OF Worlds Fair managers TO succeed the Board
resigned Other cities and towns in the State VIII
be united in the memorial. Similar action was taken
by the North Dakota Mers Association now In session
hnIr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
nrIBrH or BINDING rWIYE IN IOWA.

Mason City, Iowa July l6.-There Is great scarcity
OF binding Irvine In this State The dealers say they
have not half enough supply the demand and several
large concerns are all refusing, on account OF the
scarcity. 10 I'll orders. An unusually large harvest
Is almost here and farmers are now rushing In ana
securing all the surplus stock at figures averaging
. cents pound higher than last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
THE popE,s COLUMBUS EycYcLIcAL.

Rome. July 1e.-The promised Papal encyclical on
the Columbus celebrations issued today In 1t
the Pope enjoins the Bishops in Italy, Spain and
America 10 celebrate me anniversary OF the discovery
Of America by special services. The Pope's request
that the French Government intervene by strong rep
RESERVATIONS at 81. Petersburg TO persuade Russia To
assume more friendly attitude toward Catholics In
Aas country has resulted in success. the Russian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
THE BEHRING SEA ARBITRATION.

Paris. July len Ribot. Minister Of Foreign AZ
fairs, to-day had conference with T. Jefferson
Coolidge, the American Minister, and Mr.. Phipps, the
British Charge d'Afaires the arrangements for
the Behring sea arbitration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
Wash Dress Fabrics.

French Dotted MulIs Csc worth 6S
French Grenadnes-unted grounds 1oc worm 20
Fine Challle Pongees-llght and dark sac; worm 10
French DInItv BLACK Polka Dot 12Lc worth IS
t,ench Cordad Rauste-Pes, MACK l21; worth %
Challle Brillantne-32 inches vide S'4c worth 10
Extra wide Chales-fast colors O%c worm ~
Fine Challle Deleine~-fast colors sec worm VI
satin s,rned Bordered skirtincs 12ac worth %
Scotch Lace Ginohams and Chambrays 1sc worth so
French C;rcnadne GinRhams CSC; worth %
Finest quality Zephyr Ginghams e'tc' worth 10
Fine NoveItv Gir,hnms sac; worth is
RIOS. anercan CIneham. CSC; worth 12iz
Fine Linen Chambrays-fast colors 92c; worth 20
Rest summer Flanneis $40; worth is
Brighton Serqes-newest fabric ioiac; worth Is
paris Ottoman Cloths lie; worth %
Best French Percales-yard wide 7'+c worm 10
New Madras Cloth SIC; worth Is
New Shifting Cambrics-fast colors Sac: worth oS
Fine French Sateens-in Navy Blue
hair lines and polka dots, also
small figures
French Figured and Plain Black saeens 12hc; worth rs
Cashmere sateens-s2 inches wide 4sc; worth Is
Best Seersucker and Apron Gnghams otci worth iZ2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
.TrEupT TO WRECK A TEAM.

Monmouth, ILL.,. July 16.-what WAS supposed TO be
an tempt to wreck the st. Louis northbound passenger
train ON the Burlington discovered about two
miles north OF here. Heavy ties had been placed
across the rails but the engine dslodged them and
No damage WAS done. Two strange men were seen
in the vicinity shortly before the train due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
FRENCH IMPORTS DECREASED.

Paris, July 16-The returns issued by the Board OF
Trade show that during the month Of June the i'm
ports decreased 45.O9s.O 200 francs and the exports
increased 80, 52o.C COO francs compared with the
pOnding month last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

AGAINST SUNDAY EXCURSIONS IN KINGSTON.
Kingston. Ont, July 16.-The Evangelical Alliance
has laid Information against the owners OF certain
steamers for infringing the law against leaving port
on sunday with excursion parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
THE CANADIAN wRECKING ACT.

Ottawa July l6.-It is said that the Governor In
Council WILL before taking his holidays sign procla-
nation bringing into force the reciprocity in the
Wreckng act, the United States having a similar act
ready for the President s>signature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
4 sOUTHERy IOWA COIL TRUST.

Ottumwa. Iowa. July 16.-The coal operators Of
Southern Iowa have practically formed a trust The
meeting called here today was taken TO Centrevlle
where after an all days discussion. 81 40 ton for
lump coal the track was made the minimum selling
nrce with heavy penalties for violation OF the agree
mana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
PtrAL sraBBlyG IN DETROIT.

Detroit Mich. July 1G.-WlllIam Knack was
stabbed to death last night by George Bosenberger,
n neighbor. The families OF both men have been on
bad terms for sonic months and quarrel between
their boys resulted In the stabttngA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
Holy Synod opposing any change In the present treat.
ment OF Catholics.
TO KEEP THE CHOLERA OUT OF SPAIN.

Madrid July 16.-A commission has gone to Irun.
the frontier for the purpose Of installing watch
to prevent the introduction Of cholera into Spain from
France and make arrangements for the disniectlon
OF passengers baggage Precautions 10 prevent the
disease entering spain have been taken along the
whole frontier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
CANADAs WESTERN FoRTIFICATIoNs

ottawa July l6-MajorGcneral Herbert and Mac
kenze Bowel Minister Of Customs, Will shortly leave
for the Pacific Coast 10 look into the question OF
terrifying Canada's western seaboard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
NJ. DE GlERs SUFFERS A RELAPSE.

st. Petersburg July l6.-M. De Giers. the Russian
Foreign Minister who has been I'll for long time,
but who, it thought, recovering has suffered
relapse and is obliged to keep 10 his bed He Is In
Finland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
Upholstery Dept.

Cross.strlpe Curtains los worth $50
Fancy SILK Cross-strlpe 3.i7 worth $50
Reversible Damask Silk sos; worth 900
Fnost Bamboo Portleres-
fancy colored grounds
heavily brai,d c.9s worth 600
Reversible Jute PortIeres l.29; worth $50
SILK Chenile-deep dado and
fringe 29S worth $50
Finest SILK Chcnillc-high
art dlios-complcte assort.
ment of coors 4os; worth $50
satin Russo Tspestrles-5o In. 80 worth 60
spun SILK Tapestries CO. worth Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
A PROCLAMAT BY THE PRESIDENT
ALL PERSONS IN INSTRUCTION COMMANDED
TO DISPERSE.

ALL PERSONS IN INsURRECTIoN COMMANDED
TO DISPERSE.
Washington. July 10.-The following general order
to-day issued from the headquarters OF the Army
Washington, July l6, 1892.
The following has been received from the War Dc
partment, and is published for the Information and
guidance Of all concerned:
War Department. Washington. d. c., July lot Is
gratifying know that any COLI sion between the troops
plecauuon and In the hope that 1t may tend 10 alay
excitement. You will cause 10 be published the iollO"
ing proclamation from the President
= Il. ELKlNS, secretary OF war.
BY the President of the United states Of America
A PROCLAMATION.
To Whom IL MAY Concern Whereas The Governor
Of the state Of Idaho has represented To me tht WIN
In said State there exists instruction ana con
diOn Of domestic violence aud resistance to me law
meet and overcome which the resources At Ms com
mand are unequal: and whereas he has further rep
resented that the legislature Of said state Is not now
in session. and cannot be promptly cOnv; ned ana ,
Whereas, BY Of said conditions, TIN said
Governor, Chief Executive OF the state. has cael
upon me- Chief Executive of the Government OF
the United states for assistance in reprcssing said
Viola CO. and restoring and maintaining the peace =
Now, therefore l. Benjamin Harrison President OF
the United States by virtue Of Section 4. Article D.
OF the Con stituton Of the United states ami Of the
laws OF Congress enacted In pursua 'ce thereof, do
hereby command all persons engaged in said insur
rection and in resistance to the laws, Immediately 70
dispersc and retire paceably 70 their respective aDodes
I'm witness whereof. have hcreuntO set my hand
and caused the seal Of the United states t. he aiXed
Done az the City OF Washington this fifteenth DAY OF
july in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight
hundred and nnety-tYo. and Of the independence OF
the United states the one hundred and sixteenth.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
Ladies' Wraps and Dresses.

Cold Serge Blazer Dresses f.9S; worth 1000
Navy Blue and Black Serge Blazer 49,.
Dresses-lap seams o.S worm IV
Storm Serge Blazer Dresses-Eavy
Blue and Black 7.9s; worth aoVo
Chine Silk and Challie Drosyes-
with without ribbon trim } LBS, worth 2ZoV
Figured China Silk Dresses-lace
and ribbon trim 16.SS, worth 800
Handsome China Silk Dresses-dnest
lace and ribbon trim }43Si worth oO00
Dresscs"latest styles 400; worth 10000
Double. Breasted Jackets l.9s; worth 500
Fine Serge Blazers
Blue and Black ; 2.3s worth 600
imported Blazers. Gilt Appliqued-
half SIX lined sos; worth 400
Cold Cloth Capcs-
lace and braid trim ) sos; worth 300
Finest Cloth Capes-gimp or lace
Tim-40 inches long ) sos; worth 400
Cloth Travelling Garments-with and
without capee 5.o5 worth 100
Ladies' China Silk waists-rufned
front-full sleeves ! 2.49; worth 600
Ladies' Tlaited Waists
fancy cambria Csc. worth 30
Princess wnppcrs-Ginebam and
White Lawn 3sc. worth 13o
Blue Flannel Bathing suits
CLOS worth 800 sos worth t.&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
Ry The PRESIDENT
JOHN w. POSTER. Secretary Of State
Ey command OF Major General Schofeld:
r WILLIAMS. Adlutant- I ieneral

General eohoneld has received dispatch from
Colonel W. p. Carlin, attn Infantry. commanding
troops In Northern Idaho dated Wardner, yesterday
saying Arrest by order OF the Goevrnor
OF Idaho begins to-day ana will continue until the
Governor stops It. MQan, Wallace, Osborne and
Wardner strongly garri- oned The 2od Infantry
pied Mullan to-day. No property was destroyed here
or elsewhere by rioters in consequence OF delay
at Cataldo, but all was saved by That delay. was
most urgently begged by V VI. Clement, the manager
OF Ihe principal mine, 10 delay I'LL his surrendered
miners should got out Of the place lie believes his
would have been murdered and his mine and mil
destroyed A ton and half Of dynamite was placed
In the mill by rioters TO blow II up and burn It, When
his nonunion men had left the place cars me giant
powder was removed from the mill and all property
placed in ss possessio0. Everything IS progressing
favorably"
General schoheld today telegIaphed % General
Ruger commanding the Department OF the Columbia
as follows Il have doubt the circumstances and
results fully justify the discretion Colonel CTlin exer
cased. He evidently correctly understood that tho
duty Of the troops Is simply 10 support the civil au'
thoriues in the execution OF the laws"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-17
Gratis: who were ycady rs before to ally them

Gratis who were ready as before to ally them
selves with the Republicans.
Col Talinferro spoke briefly. He said the
endorsement OF Mr.. Hill Mt Albany was the
white cap on the first wave OF the tide In the
ana!rh Of Democracy which would land David
B. HI In the Presidents chair. At the con-
c,usl9n OF this speech the CommittHse &C.,, es-
where surprise WAS awaiting him. A souve-
mir silver spoon OF generous proportions lay
"a satin case in his parlor. the gift OF the cit
izens OF Birmingham.
At 3 o'clock the Senator and his marty and
some prominent citizens of Birmingham sat
down to dinner at the Caldwell House. An
hour later the Senator held a public reception
IN the rnrlots OF the hotel. which had been
decorated with plants and flowers for the OF.
hands with the people Of Birmingham. Then
he retired to his room for little rest in prepa-
ration for the banquet this evening:
Tho dinner to Senator Hill tonight was In.
formal. 1t was rendered by the Hill Club OF
birmingham and was given in the dining room
81 the Caldwell House. Serenty-six guests sat
down at a horseshoe table; Senator Hi satat
club. ON his right was ]. T. -Tillman. At ono
end OF the horseshoe sat u. L. Hibhard OF Dir.
mneham with Mr. Eldgway. and at the o.'er
end was Frank p. O'Brien OF the birmingham
dos-H Herald with Gen. McEvan. There were no
formal toasts and no speeches.
After tho banquet Senator Hill and party
were ken In carriages to the Richmond and
Dahvills station. where they took the ll;3O
o'clock train for Atlanta. They arc due in At
After break fasting there they will go TO Savan,
nah by special train rendered by the Richmond
and Danyillc road They are due in Savannah
ut 3;iO o'clock in the afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-17

Police Superintendent Patrick Campbell! OF
Brooklyn has not boon in good health for some
time. A few days ago he returned from II brief
sojourn 1T Lakewood. " j. Yesterday morn
ing he was taken i'll suddenly at Police Head
quarters. and tho Captains. who had assem-
bletl to hand in their morning returns, gath
cred around and carried him to u sofa. He
WAS in great pain and almost unconscious
At first it WAS feared he was suffering from an
ottnck OF apcpleXy Messengers were sent for
!, doctor and Tor ey- Congressman Felix Camp
hell and John Campbell. his brothers. and for
his son. but before their arrival he had partly
DR.. II. (. Baker Of, the Health Department
Dr. 4. ". shepard, the family physician ar
rived. Dr.. Shcnard aid that the sureiin-
tcndent was suffering from y billions attack
resulting from stomach trnn1le. and that his
Illness was not serious. Within an hour Ia"
was able To leave for his home ut 80 Herk liner
street. Superintendent Campbell. who is Il
little more than 90 years old will. within a
lew months. have completed twenty years
continuous service on the force.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-17
IS "G.iEBLER THE DE7ECTIJE" MID?
Maybe Notorlcty Has Driven the Barber
who Caught Two Bunco Men Insane.

| Richard Gaebler was light-hearted. talkn-
| tive. and somewhat scattcr-braincd. 1t is true.
| but there was no more industrious barber in
| the land than he. Until he conndinGly insrust-
| ed his savings. amounting to $500. to some
| bunco men in the hope Of making fortune he
| was Us happy as bird. Even when he found
| himself ruined. all might still have been well
had he not determined to catch the men who
| robbed him. and unfortunately succeeded. All
that was three years ago. He turned detective.
dressed himself in DISCUSSES. haunted the re-
sorts OF bunco swindlers. and one day held up
his man at the muzzle OF revolver until the
police came to help him. Then the barber
found himself famous. and that was his ruin.
He WAS intoxicated By the long newspaper
reports of his exploit. by the approving smiles
OF policemen. and by the praise and respect
accorded him in the saloons and on tho east
side streets. They dubt ed him "Gaebler the
Detective and then he learned to strut.
There had been two .swindlers. and he deter
aud succeeded. There were more newspaper
stories and more street-corner glory. and tho
got his money back. and on the advice OF the
police. gave it to u trust company to take caro-
For a Year or more he has been a figure in
Grand street saloons and in HohoEen. where
G and was ali about fa and
know all the policemen in the tldrldge street
station while no was PLAYING detective. and
now he visited the plnce frequently and talked
every body weary. The police began to think
him crazy. His head was surely turned Ono
day. when he had recounted his lprowess for
tho hundredth time in sonorouS tones and
with u dramatic wave OF the hand. u Sergeant
said:
thinking about that little capture Of yours
you'll 60 stark mad. Now take my advice aud
forget II and go to work"
But Gnes!er did not take this advice. but kept
on talking and posing and strutting till every
body that knew hi III WAS sure he was crazy. 4
short time ago he was arrested for writing
.randi.oqucnt begging letters to clergynen.
but was discharged with warning.
ursday night policemen found the barber
detective standing on the corner Of Grand
street aud the Bowpry with n strange look in
his eyes. They took him to the station house
and sked him questions. butthough he looked
every speaker sIuurely in the face byturn. and
seemed to understand, he said never q word.
There was upno mark OF violence on him. SO far
rs the police could see. and no signs of intox-
icntion,., ,,,o
"Gneblcr's gone mad"
They sent him to Bellevue Hospital. and
there he spoke no word either He seemed
stunef'ed, almost unconscious DIR. Cooper
found some bruises under his hair on tho right
side Of his head. and concluded he had fallen
d lwn or been struck by somebody. They put
him TO bed but they don't know vet what is
definitely tho matter with him. unless. as tho
police believe lie has nj last gone mad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-17


Ibid Srs, Stephani eyer say ANYTHING to
p1ents that she claimed to have made TO the
Foster. II, !. dnnEsroislv sweet tone Of voice.
, that Of this money which she alleges sll.
rald tho District Attorney got The lion =
Recorder smy:h Strengthened M in his chair
and looked particularly interested.
who was the District Attorney then: = lie
Mr. Fellows" Mrs. Foster answered.
Did she SAY that Mrs Fellows. the vii" u
the District Attorney. got any,: asked Lawyer
She did. Mr. Palmer" replied Mrs. Foster.
did she say ANYTHING about Mrs. Fleming,
the wife Of DR.. Fleming. getting any = war Mr..
She did. Mr. Palmer" was Ms. Fosters
%en. LittIsasld then took the witness stan
LAWYER. but had not been admitted to rr;r, 90
Wool and Mr. Wood told him a Commission
c"u!, b" appointed hy IL court. and that tho
iI"r ss S" ths fns tn Mrs r
sr III lie ten told Nr! ph that The
that it would TO necessary Tor him TO retain
counsel and ,ccpr" mrdtal Witnesses. Mrs;
stephani told him che vas wiling 4" srtG!a
Mrs. stephnni's ehaif. though he, never men
tlnned bis name to her or Introduce lin To
her The money Mrs. Stephnnl gave, MIN he
divided between Mr.. stewart and Dr. Fleming.
teneld II he was not a fugitive from Justice in
North Carolina in 1855. when he was resi-
dent Of Florida. Iitt!eheld Indignantly denied
this
littieneil testified that no one wa. nrcsent
Mt any time when he ruid Stewart the inDney.
Ne did tell M:s. Stcphani t. insert his. the
witnesses name. AS the rayre 81 the "he't~
she gave him. though he WAS to turn eyer the
Inoceeda 10 Stewart aud Fl"nirG The trial
WAS adjourned until to. morrow.