davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-02-05

lhlodt VI -. ohNt
NJ. A. Vansickel, aged one year
and ten days.
BYRD-In Polk township. Thus
day night, January 2S, 1892,
Mr.. Scott Byrd, aged about so
years. Burial took place Sat
nrday, January 30, 1892, in
Bear Greek cemetery.
SMITH-At her home IN st. Paul,
near Brashear, Thursday, Jan
uary IS, 1892, Mrs. Rachel
Smith, aged So years and Is
days. Burial took place in st.
Paul cemetery, Friday, January
80. Funeral service was con-
Quoted by Rev. 2. st. Clair
Mrs. Smith was the mother of
Mrs. Lewis Spriggs of Polk
township.
WILL1s-Susan Willis nee Hib-
bard, wife of Luther Willis, was
born May Is, 1860, and died
January 30, 1892, at Sue City,
after an illness of fou, teen weeks.
She was member of the NJ. Z.
church eight years. She was
buried in the Waddill cemetery
Monday, February l. She
leaves a husband and three
children to mourn.
REYNOLDS the home of his
granddaughter, Mrs. Andrew
Houston, of la grippe, Thursday,
January IS, 1892, Mr. Frank
Reynolds. aged So years. IN
Gle Frank as he was familiary
known, had been a resident OF
Adair county for more than for
ty years, and was a man OF ster-
ling integrity. and had host
of friends. He was inferred il
Greentop cemetery, Friday, Jan.
uary 30.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1892-02-05
DIED.

VANs1cKEL--In Shibleys Point,
Tuesday, January 26, 1892,
Ralph, infant son of Thomas
and Laura Vansickel, aged 10
months, and II days.
VANsIckEL-In Shibleys Point,
Tuesday, January 26, Efie R.,
infant daughter of j. II. and
NJ. A. Vansickel, aged one year
and ten days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-26
ABOUT BLAINE'S HEALTH
Late RumoH Of Ills Condition Greatly
Exaggerated.
COLD FACTS IN THE CASE
Doctors Say That His AIiment 10
Not at All Serious He
VIII Go to the
South.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Blaine's con-
dition is again tho subject of universal in
terest to-day, made 90 by tho publication
Of statements that his ailment has taken
q turn for the worse and that his life 10 In
imminent danger. II the doctors and
members Of the family are to be believed,
such reports are misleading and not war
rantcd by the facts. As near as can be
learned. tho attack from which Blaine 10
suffering Is similar and no more danger
Gus than those which preceded Il. He
caught cold and was imprudent In his
diet. Some congestion followed and
there was fever in the brain, the stomach
was made torpid and there was dim-
Guilty In digestion. Notwithstanding
tho reports to the contrarys
IL can be said that Blaine
has shown no signs OF mental alteration
or delirium. There has been much dim.
Guilty encountered in efforts to get reliable
news as to his condition. aud the fostersd
origin aud spread OF the exaggerated
stories of his condition. II is learned that
Blaine soon will be removed TO some
point in the South with the hope that q
warmer climate may have beneficial Of
feet ON his bronchial troubles, which
have been aggravated since the cold spell
set in.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-26
Z, THE MONETARY CONFERENCE.
Americans Among the Finanoiers Of
Other Nations.

BRUSSELS. Nov. 25.-Thc international
monetary conference resumed Its sitting
this morning. Senator William Ii. Allison
and Senator John =. Jones set forth tho
American suggestions basing them on tho
general view Of the monetary situation OF
the United States and In countries repre-
scnted In tho conference. Great secrecy
IN the meantime Is observed concerning
tho American proposal. Monteflorc Levi,
president of tho conference, objects posi-
lively to anything in regard TO them being
published. Alfred DcRothschild will sub
init suggestions on behalf of Great Britain.
The American delegates submitted a rcso-
luton declaring that in tho opinion Of the
conference Il is desirable that means be
found for increasing the Use OF the silver
currency systems Of tho nations. A docu-
ment prepared by American delegates and
presented with resolutions explained that
they wished that nm opportunity bc
afforded TO consider their plans. At the
same time they submitted a gcncrcl plan
on bi.mctallism offered by the United
Snates showing first that the reestablish.
mcnt and maintenance OF fixed parity
between gold and silver and the continued
use Of both as coined money Of full debit
paying power would bo productive Of an
important benefit TO tho world.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-26
krhsminr Hscpubiiraus.

OMAHA, Nov. 25.-It is stated that steps
have been taken bv tho democratic state
committee to prevent the republicans un.
seating sufilcie Mt number OF independ-
ents and democrats in the legislature to
control the body on joint ballot, and thus
return republican United States senator
Tho legislature stands democrats 3. re-
publicans u. independents IA In the sem
ate. and in tho house democrats :. republic
cans 90, independents "a. On joint ballot
tho republicans require i3 to elect.
Contests have commenced to seat republic
cans enough 20 elect United States
senator.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-26
Glad slstonc's Isill.

LONDON, Nov. 25.-Ths cabinet has de-
cided ihat parliament shall meet Jan. q.
John Morley, chief secretary for Ireland.
has taken to Dublin draft of Gladsto ones
home rule bill which will be submitted 10
the Irish leaders. II 10 understood that
the measure provides for n retention Of
the full strength Of the Irish party In tho
imperial parliament, and for strengthen
ing the imperial veto. Should the govern.
ment majority disappear on the first d.
vision which appears likely. because when
vote il taken OH tho Uganda amend
ment tho government will be saved from
collapse by unionists whe support the gov
crnment's policy SO far as Uganda is con-
ccrnctl. tho expected radical dcsertions
will not overthrow the cabinet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-26
LATEST FROM LONDON
British Delegates to tho Brussels Con.
ference.
INSTRUCTIONS TO THEM
What They are to Do " They
Can't Run Things to
Suit Them
selves.

Copyright New York Associated Press, 1872
LONDON, Nov. 2S.-Sir William Vernon
Harcourt, chancellor Of the exchcqucr, has
instructed the English delegates TO tho
Brussels conference TO expedite the dclib-
erations so as 10 bring tho conference to
an end within few week. II is learned
from high authority that II the conference
IL prolonged beyond thrcc weeks leading
English representatives would return to
London, leaving less important members
To watch the proceedings. Adviccs from
Brussels show opposition to prolonged de-
hates opened with tho English delegation.
They only finally consented to sitting on
each alternate day on finding they stood
alone. Tho incident has created an inn.
precision among the members of the con-
ference and the Brussels officials that tho
British delegates want to break UP tho
meeting or cause IL To fail 10 achieve def.
mite results. They have received n de-
cisive check, however, as the majority Of
the delegates evince disposition to go
thoroughly into tho matter until II is cx-
amined TO its bottom.
Gladstone will return to Hawartien on
Thursday. Though the cabinet does not
resume councils until January. the minis
tcrs and committees will continue to
meet. Tho industry Of the ministers Ia
unprecedented, but an unmistakablc
symptom of general apprehension of an
carly collapse Of the government is found
In the fact that almost no private bills nro
being prepared for parliament.
Lord Roscbcrry. British foreign secre-
tary. has announced To the French gov.
ernmcnt that the present cabinet had
adopted the policy Of Lord Salisbury with
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-26
812QQ

Buys from us a fine Chinchilla
Ulster. flannel lined. that is n
wonderful good thing for the
money. This price does not de-
note the value. because it is really
worth more money. We cleaned
up the entire lot, nearly $50 OF
them. at reduced prices. and give
the trade the benefit of it. They
would be cheap at SIS. If you
want to keep warm, and want a
good article. look at this coat.
We have better ulstcrs for
more money. in all kinds of ma
tcrial. Also Dress Ovcrcoats in
all grades and prices.
Our Suits arc not to be over
looked in point of style, makeup
or price
Boys Ovcrcoats and Suits We
show in large assortments. Prices
all right.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-26
A Pro.pcrou. Csn.dinn Farmer.

HALIFAX. Nov. 25.-By the flight Of Allen
Mcleod of Melville to the United States n
long series Of forgerics have been brought
TO light. lie WAS apparently n prosperous
farmer and carried on q large produce
business. He had many transactions with
banks. always retiring his notes before
maturity. II now appears that he swindlcd
tho Bank Of Nova Scotia by getting forged
notes discounted mt the Merchants hank
and vice versa. The names alleged 10 bo
forged are Thomas Malcolm, A. Mcleod.
John Mcleod. John &. Mcleod and others.
The parties yictimized include Hon. Nell
Mcleod,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-26
COAL MINES ON FIRE.
Marrow Escsps from Death ef Numbsr
Of Miaers at Ration, New Nexiee.
Snecial Dsnafch In tina SfandasA

Narrow Escaps from Death of . Number
Of Miners st Ration, New Nesiee.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
RATION, n. NJ, Nov. 25.-At Q o'clock last
evening. fire broke out in the new stables
In the main entrance Of tho Bloosburg
coal mines, which arc situated four miles
south OF Ration. The flames spread with
lightning rapidity and soon the entrance
to the main shaft was mass OF flames.
Sixteen mules were In tho stable when tho
fire broke out, and so rapidly did tho fro
burn that none were savetl. When the
fire was first discovered II was known that
about 100 men were ut work In the sub
ways in entire ignorance Of tho great peril
and entirely shut of from escape except
through an air shaft, which was likely Mt
any moment TO bc cut of by tho flames.
A message was ut once dispatched to tho
mouth Of this shaft, distance OF thrco
miles over the mountain. TO notify tho
miners Of their great danger. Tho town
for while was wild with excitement.
Women and children, whose husbands
and fathers were known tn be In the mine,
were panic stricken, and tho greatest con-
sternation prevailed. The warning to the
miners was in the nick OF time, and all
safely escaped.
The BlossburR coal mines arc tho larg-
est in the state and nrc::opcratcd by the A..
7. 4 s. +. railway, employing about 500
men, who take out about 30 ears of coal
per day. Tho origin of the fire is unknown.
The day being a holiday, tho mines were
not working full force, and this fact Is
very fortunate, else large number Of men
would have been In the subways with no
way OF escape. The loss as far as known
is tho mules. i6 in number, and 40 tons OF
hay. The burning mine has been banked
and IL is hoped that the fire will soon bo
smOthered.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-26
IT 10 rRoUsLesoMe.
rhs New Tariff On Grain Inpessd by q
usxioan 0ovornmsn6

SAN ANTONIO, Nov. Is. Oflcial an
nounccment that the Mexican govern
ment 10 TO discontinue the free imposta-
tion Of grain on tho LIST Of December 10
the cause Of . great stir among tra0lc
officials Of connecting roads In this -
tion and has tcrrorized shippers who have
corn enroutc and orders for grain not yes
filled. The result Of the unexpected o.
der 10 certain to cause losses Of many
thousand dollars to railroads and ship-
pers. The Mexican National railroad u
already unable to handle tho corn that is
delivered to il daily by tho international
q Great Northern and San Antonio .
Aransa Pass railroads, and as a result the
yarls OF the International q Great North
ern railroad at San Antonio aud Laredo
are blocked with the grain now accunlu-
lated, there being 600 cars, each contain
ing 3O0 bushels OF grain, now at that point.
Tho same condition Of affairs exists at
Eagle Pass.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-26
She Believes In easns.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Mrs. Maggie Bar
tolino was taken 20 the Harrison street
station last night n raving maniac. Tues
day night she dreamed that her husband,
who is cook in n hotel at Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, was murdered. Being believer in
dreams she got the morning papers and
read them closely, expecting 10 find the
story of the murder. Tho unfortunate
womnn's condition was noticed by tho
neighbors. They tried TO drive the
thought Of the murder from her mind.
but without success. Her husband left
Chicago weeks ago and intended to send
for her when no found place 10 live.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-26
Firemen Strike.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-All flrcmcn en-.
ployed by the New York Steam compnny's
great plant At Greenwich and Washing
ton streets, below Cortlandt and Dey
streets. struck at u o'clock this morning
against reduction of wages. This rcduc.
tion had been ordered by General Mann
ger St. Sohn Wednesday, to take effect to-
day. Tho men had told their superiors
when informed of tho decided cut in
wagcs that thcy would not work for less
than they were getting, and they say that
they were even told II they did not choose
10 accept tho company's terms they were
Mt liberty to seek work elsewhere. They
decided to quit at midnight. but they did
not servo their employers with definite
notice OF their intention. Tho company
employs about 20 flrcmen ON t6 boilers
located around.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-26
CASCADES COUNT.



GREAT FALLS. Nov. 26.-Thc official
count OF Cascade county gives the follow
ing results: Harrison, 1.2a5, Cleveland,
1,i1; Weaver, 3i4; Bidwcli, 10. For con-
grcss-Hartman. l.276; Dixon, i,i67; Ed
wards, 297; Atkins. 6i. For governor
Richards. l,16i. Collins, 1872; Kennedy,
2s2; Waters. Al. Lieutenant governor
Botkin. ZOE; Melton, 1.0s7; Cullum. 3G2 I;
Templcton, 80. Secretary of state
Rotwitt .3G, Folk. .06i ALLEN s23. Gardner
6i. Trcasurcr-wright 1.:ssi, Haston l.Oii,
Lear 3O7, Corbly 50. Auditor-Cook III,
whalcy i.O67. Mckay 3ai. Smith t6. Al.
torncy general Haskell 1.i5s, Day $50,
Knowles GEO. Superintendent Of lnstr,ic-
tion-Stecre 80. Mahoncy l.i49, Hunter
307. Chief Justice Blake LIZA, Pembcr-
ton 1.43i. Clerk district co,irt-wcbstcr
.3i9. Sloane t,0G, Coates 3O5, Poets 81,
For representatives Benton 1.4G3, Pigo,t
I 1.3is; Castncr LES. Taliaut liza; Beecher
! .3b6. Flynn l.Os3. Goalby .sSs Lewis ,3259,
Smith Lbs, blanchard 3b2.
In county officers the following rep,ibli-
cans arc elected: Sheriff Joseph Hamilton
clerk. Howard Crosby; treasurer, J. II.
McI.iclland; auditor. w. p. Bcachly; as.
SCISSOR. j. ID. Eliot; attorney, j. W. Free.
man; superintendent Of schools, George
Stephenson; public administrator. Cullen
A. Leo; commissioners. s. N. Dickcy and
]. ]. Ellis; coroner. A. &. Iadd. Tho fol.
lowing democrats wcro elected: Clerk oi
the district court, w. NJ. Cockrcll; sur
vcyor, NJ. J. Holso her; commissioner. A.
q. Hay. For amendment to constitution
$50; against. I07. Capital vote: Great
Falls, 2.G2i; Helena, 2225; Anaconda, 81
Butte, %; Bozcman, 20; Deer Lodge, 81
Boulder, I.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-26

ON NOVEMBER 10Th, 1886.
John Loudon Macadam died at
Mofat. England.
He has earned the tribute of
remembrance by giving good
roads to Great Britain, and 4
new word to the English Ian
guage. He began the improve
ment Of highways in 1875 and
soon showed himself to be the
great road reformer of the 10Th
century. His plan Of macadam-
lied roads has been generally
adopted in this country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-26
Police ou Wheels.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-There Is a strong
probability that tho Chicago police dcpart-
mcnt will bc equipped with bicycles. Some
time ago Captain Shattlcr mounted two
detectives on wheels, and the value Of tho
bicycle in tho service was Immediately
established. These detectives did good
work. Their work has bccn no much In
advance OF the patrol wagon that IL Is ex.
pcctcd tho different stations will be
equipped with wheels. and that tho horses
in the mounted service will give way to
wheels.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-26

Special Dispatch TO the standard.
Boise, Idaho. Nov. 25.-Genernl Super
intcndent Bancroft of tho Union Pacific
railroad. prominent mcmter Of the en-
ginccrine department. and Ed II. Riorsian
and q. Z. Harper OF the United States
government survey. came In on = special
train this afternoon. They will look
after the Union Pacific right Of way into
the city and tho removal Of tho depot on
tho ''Bench." II is expected that some
move profitable to the city will be made
by tho management.
Capt. James NJ. Wells, Idaho's world's
fair commissioner. left for Chicago to-day.
Five days after he reaches the city ground
for the Idaho building will be broken and
laying of the foundation be commenced.
The foundation and first story arc to be
brick, vcuecred with lava from Shoshone.
Much of the material TO be used 10 on tho
ground.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-26
PANAMA CANAL AFFAIRS. =
Omcers OF the Company Indicted by the
French Court OF Appeals.

PARIS, Nov. 25.-The case Of the govern
ment against tho Panama Canal company
was called in the court Of appeals to-day.
The defendants arc NJ. Ferdinand DeLcs-
scps. chairman Of the board Of directors; |;
n. Charles DeI.csscps, his son, vice-chair-
man; NJ. Marcus Fantancs and baron
Gotta, directors of the company, and NJ.
Eiffel, tho wcll-known contractor. Mono
Of the defendants were present. Tho case
was adjourned until January 10, the coun.
sol for the defense guaranteeing that they
would then appear. Tho president OF the
court Of appeals reserved decision on the
question whether he would enforce the
presence Of NJ. Ferdinand DeLesseps. Tho
charges that appear In the indictment,
which is q very voluminous document. aro
breach Of trust and malyersion Of funds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-26
NATIONAL QUARANTINE.
Joseph Kimmo submits His Views on
the Question.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-In view Of tho
common expectation that President Har-
rison will include In his next message to
congress recommendation looking 10 tho
establishment of national quarantine,
Joseph Kimmo, lato chief Of the bureau Of
statistics. has submitted 10 the president
his observations on the subject. In brief,
lac holds that as the government has as
sumed entire charge of immigration. one
of the principal sources of infection. it
must likewise take full charge of the sea.
board quarantine. Ho cites history to
show that II Ia within the constitutional
power Of congress to do this, and then
proceeds to give reasons why II should bo
done. He estimates tho annual cost to
complete national quarantine at $780,
600.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-26

CENrRALrA, ILL.,, Nov. ga shocking
accident happened few miles south OF
here late yesterday afternoon. An aged
man and woman wcrc driving in a wagon,
when their team became frightened ut nm
approaching train. They gave "a sudden
turn. throwing the old man and woman 10
the ground. killing her OH tho spot and
fatally injuring him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-26
pERIsHeD IN THE SNOW.
George Church Mec,s Death In the xes-
tenay Country.

Special Dispatch to tho standard.
GREAT FALLS, Nov. 25.-Reliabie news
received from Lcthbrislge, n. w. T., says:
George Church, n travelling salesman for
the San Francisco Manufacturing conn
pany at Hamilton. Ont, started few
days ago from tho Kootcnay district In .
wagon for Mcleod. N. w. L. Only a short
distance from Mcleod his wagon broke
down and the driver went to Mcleod for
assistance, leaving Mr.. Church with tho
wagon. On his return he found HIM gone.
II was storming and cold. A searching
party started out mt once this morning
aud found Church's body, frozen stIh,
lying on the prairie quito distance from
the wagon. Hc must have become cold,
and running back and forth lost sight Of
the wagon aud became bewildered aud
perished.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-26
A sExrETrE OF ToUoHs.



CINCINNATI, Nov. GA Gallipolis dis
patch tells Of q bloody fight that took place
Wednesday night on n north-bound Ohio
river train. Six brothers named Adams
boarded tho train at Huntington In .
drunken condition. Shortly ono Of them
entered the ladies' coach with drawn re-
volvcr and used menacing language. Con-
ductor Smith seized him and drew him
into the smoker. Tho other brothers
rushed TO his help and q brakeman camc
to assist tho conductor. In the meantime
tho ncwsboy gave tho riot alarm. Tho
train stopped aud the entire crew camc to
the scene. The Adams boys were badly
beaten and thrown of the train. II is not
known whether any of them were killed or
not. Tho conductor and brakeman were
severely injured and several passengers
hurt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-26

wAsIirSGToS. Nov. 25.-Rcv. John v.
Scott, fathcr-in-iaw Of President Harrison.
~ years old. Is lying seriously III at tho
white house. His illness 10 of but few
siays' duration, having commenced with
fever. which 10 probably tho result of .
cold.
IL is stated at the white house this after
noon that DIR. Scott Is perceptibly weaker
than i'm the morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-26
Mrs parnellss Eunsia

LosDoS. Nov. 2s.-Mrs. Parncil. who
recently took advantage Of the bank.
ruptcy act. has offered her creditors 10
shiliings on the pound. She admits that
she has net annual income of 800 pounds.
Her liabilities arc 6.sG9 pounds and her
assets 4.s25 pounds. A compromise with
her creditors at 10 shillings on the pound
will therefore be very favorable to her,
leaving her ,S9l pounds of her assets.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-26
Oliver q. PIndeIi Dead.

CoLuMBus. Ohio. Nov. 25.-Olivcr =.
Pindcli, ex-prcsidcnt of the Commercial
Travellers association Of the United
States and popular travelling salesman
for the past ~ years, died to-day at the
Ann of ~,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-26
LIN Enxor OF tie Road..

TOPEKA. Kas.. Nov. e5.--The railroad
commissioners have decided that railroads
have "a right TO operate through trains for
the benefit of long distance passengers
and cannot be compelled 10 stop trains at
small stations.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-26
NihIlt.t. at Work.

Sr. PETERSBURG. Nov. a5.-Thc nihil-
lists are trying To stir up tho volga peas
antry by pamphlets aud letters to revolt
against tho government. The police have
been invited To suppress any insurrcction-
ary attempt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-26
Tn. Reading Combine,

New YORK, Nov. 25.-The congressional
subcommittee Of tlie committee on inter.
state commerce instructed TO investigate
the Reading coal combine met to-day. but
as the railroad mnenates summoned did
not appear adjournment was taken until
Friday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-26
NJ. neciinsd the Offer.

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-Tom Ryan has de-
clincd tho offer of the Olympic club of
Now Orleans To fight Tommy Williams
for purse of s.I,ooo. lie says the purse
is not large enough.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-26
COURT AT LIVINGSTON.
A Number Of Crimiaais ssnteassA-
Northrup's TriaL1
q. stss tchs So IA pt

Special Dispatch tn the standard.
LIVINGSTON. Nov. 25.-The following
prisoners were sentenced In tho distrsct
court to-day: Thomas Ryan and Fred
Wilmer. burglary in the first degrec. two
years each; John Hayes. grand larceny,
one year. Julius Alexander, burglary. ssc.
ond degree, ono year; Charles Aays
forgery, six years.
The case of Charles Northrup, ON trial
for murder. will go to the jury tomorrow.
Many believe that Northrup wiiisbe acquit.
ted, as tho case presented by the state was
somewhat weaker than the manifesto oe
tho county attorney.