davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-05
WEATHER BULLETIN.
WEATHER BUREAU,


DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WICHITA, Kan, Aug. 4. 1892
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Continued warm and fair until Saturday
night.
During the past "a hours the highest
temperature was 81. the lowest 6S.
and the mean SO, with cloudless weather,
fresh south wind and stationary pressure.
For the past four years the average
temperature for the month OF August
has been 76. and for the 4th day 76
FRED l. JOHNSON, Observer.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 4-The forecast till
s p. m. Friday:
For Missouri-Fair, warmer in eastern
Missouri; south winds
For Kansas-Fair, cooler; southwest
winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-05
MRS HARRISON

WASHINGTON, Aug. A. kilograms
received from Loon Lake announce that
Mrs Harrison's condition is not improv-
Ing to the extent il was supposed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-05
A CAVE-lN.

CAMDEN, y. J., Aug. A CAVERN oc-
Cured at claybank at the fish house on
the Delaware shore near here this morn
ing Several men were buried. One WAS
taken out dead.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-05
AN EARTHQUAKE.

MILWAUKEE. Aug A slight earth
quake shockgyyas felt ut Burlington and II
that vicinity last night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-05
OBITUARY..

LONDON. Aug Airs. E7uestine Rose
the weli-kuown woman's rights advocate
=
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-05

TlJRE WINNERS.

CHICAGO. Aug 4.-HawtbOrne winners:
Emma. Mildred, Chapman, Blaze Duke,
Silverado.
CHICAGO. Aug. 4-Garfield Park win
ners: Springaway, Ida Pickwick. Quota
ton, g. w. Johnson. Sly Lisbon, Bette
Prather.
ST PAUL, Aug. +Winners: Sullross,
Wild Huntress, Ceyerton, Bridal Veil,
Bolivar Buckner
MONMOUTH. H., Aus. AT the races
today Roy Wilkes paced an exhibition
mile IN 2,09111.
DENVER, Aug 4.-Overland park win
ners: HomiEy Bill Berwyn. First Day.
Penny RoyaL Straregeni.
Ne" YORK. Aug. 4-Monmouth park
winners: Banquet. ST. Michael, kirseh,
Kingston. Estefla, Entire.
DANvILLE, KY, Aug. AT the races
here today Connor. By C. Filay. broke the
worlds record fer 3-year-ofdS over half
mile track. Nancy HANKS set the mark at
2:257a in 1880, and it stood there until to-
day, when it was lowered 81 seconds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-05
A CALIFORNIA TRAIN ROBBERY.

FRESNO Cal. Aug. 4.-Passenger train
No II, southbound, which left San Fran
cisco at $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
was held up by train robbers six miles
east of Coils last night. Two Of the
robbers crawled over the tank TO the en-
glne cab and ordered the engineer aud ire
man stop the train They made the en-
gineer walk ahead TO the express car and
ordered the messener to opeu the door. He
refused and the robbers threw six OF seven
dynamite bombs at the doors, completely
demolishiug them. They forced open the
safe and took out the money. The amount
is said to be between thirty and fifty thou
sand dollars. They made the fireman
help them carry the treasure distance,
aud then gailoped off on horseback The
robbers faces were covered with white
cloths. The engine was injured by bombs
exploded under it. One of the express
messengers ribs was broken. Several
deputy sherifts from the southern counties
OF the state are said to have been on board
the train, but no resistance was offered
to the robbers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-05

impurities and restores health and strength.
1t cures all diseases arising from impure
blood Consumption is one of them It's
simply lung-scrofula- In al its earlier stages,
the q Discovery" effects cure It's easy to
see why. The medicine that masters scTofula
In one part, is the best remedy for it in an
other. 1t is the best. It's warranted It's
ths only blood and hung remedy that's GuGr-
dEteed 20 benefit or cure, or the money viii
be refunded No other medicine OF its class
does it. How many would be left if they
did?
It's the cheapest blood purifier, sold
through druggists, tno matter how many
doses are offered for dollar because you
only pay for the good you get.
That's the kind of medicine TO try.
Your money is returned If it doesn't bene-
ft or cure you
Can you ask moTei
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-05
A SMALL-SIZED OUTBREAK AT THE
DUQUESNE PLANT.
The Strikers Attempt to Prevent a
Party Of the Old Men From
Returning to Work.
The Disorder Quelled by Troops From
Homestead-Fifteen of the
Rioters Under Arrest

All the Parties Arrested Under the Ross
information Released on Bail-The
Pinkertons Not Yet Taken Into
Custody - The Head Of a
Quincy Granite Firm Re-
ceives a Threatening
Letter-General
Notes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-05
GRAND ARMY TICKETS.

Have BEEcHAM's Pills ready in the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-05
The Sundry Civil Appropriations
Again Extended and the Bill
Sent to Conference.
The Final Vote on the Durborow Measure
to be Taken Saturday-The Passage
of the Bill Doubtful

The Senate Winds up its Work and Awaits
the Pleasure of the Houge-The Worlds
Fair Democrats Disgruntled With
Minority Rale-A Defense Of
Russell Harrisons Con-
nection With the Yel-
lowstone Park
Company.
Notes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-05
Notary Seals.
Attorneys Pocket Docket.

The Lawyers wade Necum," can be used in any
State and In any court The most complete and
convenient pocket docket ever published with two
indexes-an alphabetical index and diary index;
shows at glance just what date lawyer has case
in court; keeps a complete record of of the case.
Handsomely bound in flexible back, a convenient
size TO carry in the pocket Endorsed by attorneys
evervwhere Price of Docket $1.00. By mail post
paid to any address upon receipt of s1.o7.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-05
.lmeograph.

300 copies from one original Writing, Drawing,
Music, Etc OF typewriter letters 500 copies can
be taken from one original Recommended by over
10000 users The EAGLE is agent for thesale Of this
machine extra supplies etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
CHlNGES " 4 NEWS c0MpINY

Hereafter the Foreign and Domestic News Company
VIII end ont the financial aud sporting news 10 the
downtown bankers and brokers over the ckers which
mp to vest ,tdsy morning were controlled By ex Senator
John D. Herman, who what was known rs Herman
News Buicau. The Foreign and Domestic News Cam
pany Is another name for the Western Union Conn
pnny, which will also send out bulletins, and haudI,
other news matter for the benefit Of their clients
Frank Herman. son Of ex-senator Herman will mas,-
ago the concern.
George Fcarans OF the attorneys Of the Western
Union Company said yesterday afternoon that Mr.
Herman owed the company $2o, 600 and that II wos
on account OF his inability 10 pay this amount that The
company had closed up It's business with him and had
taken possession OF the wires ana ickers which or
owned BY II. The Western Union Company will hiring
suit TO rccove the amount said TO bc due.
Ashley W. Cole. the manager Of Kiernan's Ncws
Company said that the ticker service would be dscon
unued on Srout Of the expiration of the contract
which the company had with the Western Union Tho
original contract expired two months ago and the
service was discontinued under verbal Arrangement
pending negotiations TO agree upon IA new one Mr..
kieran wonld not accept the proposed and CON
sequently the ticker service was taken away
klernans News Company Will continue to send ont
financial bulletins at short ervals but will dwp The
sporting ncwo, which, Mr. Cole says, was a complete
loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
TIE CENTENARY or BAPTIST MISSIONS

EXER ISIS OF THE NJ s>ION,HY UNION IL CELE-
BEATION on r.
Philadelphia. May - lsp-ciaI.-The seventy eighth
annual meeting of the American Baptist Missionary
Union. celebrating the centenary OF Baptist MISSIONS
began here this morning the FirAi baptist Gh H.
The Rev. DR.. George Noiihrup Of Chicago presiding
The platform occupied by the members Of the
Executive Committee md the Officers The addirss
Of welcome nnde by the Rev. Dr. George Dana
iioardman President Northrup then delivered his
annual address. The announcement Of the commit
ees by the pr Nidcnt little delay In the
proceedings When IL Ind been completed the Rev
DR.. II. l.. Wnyland. Editor VI "Thc National uap
sf called attention 10 The met That
the approval Of the convention OF 1880 the Hat
represented lie thought II hardly fnir to bring lay.
here from all paris OF the country aud then give
them ntohng 10 d.. Applause greeted his remarks
When the subject was put to the Unon for approval
motion prevailed for referring the appointments
back with suggestion that the name of laymen be.
added.
Portions u the report ~ the Executive Committee
were rad by the home secretary the Rev Dr. Henry
{. Mablc Of Boston. The report notes an encouraging
a'Nah'c III bo'h departments of the warh The
treasurer. T.. L. Coleman, made his report showing
deficit against the r,usury Al the afternoon session
the revised committees were announced. with laym.n
On each. The Rev. DR. J. " Murdock read papcr ,,u
Century Of Missions and IL Lcssons' and the Rev
W. IL. l.. Fauncc spoke on The Ground Of Mis-
sionary Obligation This evenings session was held
In craze Temple The Rev DR.. Jesse H. Thomas spoke
~ America Ptovldentlal Relation 10 the Worlds
EvangchzatlOn' aud the Rev. DR.. George &, Hartman
on bapust Missions. the sequence vi Baptist prlnci
Pies" '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

NOTES ~ W. STEiNI1Z.
la one OF ADdcrSsens bcuutinl IDEAS and pioneer
ing move Of the modern school. II removes "a loose
piece aud supports the cantrc This, however almost
failed for l,-K can he easily demonstrated inferior
rs White viii answer 20 IS g. followed soon by
Kt-Q with strong attack.
bj OF more conservative strength than 20 u 4
which used To- be- the fashion formerly. II was ffst
brought out by ,ienltz in similar situation In the
Vienna Tournament and has since become standard In
most variations Of this opening when opportunity
for 1t arises.
tc) Premature AT least, or perhaps ill-ch0sen. o
4 = first was superior aud hc could reserve the de
vclopmcn Of this Il AT . or X Il eventually where
1t would Lc less liable 10 attack.
ID The natural consequence Of Blacks eleventh
move. and creating hole on the SIDE which leaves
opening FOR the adverse attack.
(c Ingenious considering the difficulty which the Cd
ponent experiences iu preserving the sacrificed.
~ The same R-B was. believe. more appro
pirate. The y ahead his chief strength, and he
should have tried 10 preserve It.
90 Hardly sound even against the actual play.
QD White could have also taken the q y. e. e. 20 HI
=. Is o-B 3; 20 Pa 4. 20 PIP. 10 Oh 3 ch,
10 XXI ID; 81 y p and the d could come ~
The rescue AT Kt soon followed by XXI 50, with
a strong attack.
a. Quite safe as subsequent examination showed.
" a cnlnmiions error After 30 KAT So 10 B.
Kt =; 81 RIB 3, Back could not support his attach
and the game was rather IN Whites favor II
81 White would take and then escape
with his King the . side.
Ky An easy method 10 obtain the victory for an
have avoided with little hesitation II he had PLAYED
under conditions less affecting his cquaniniiy Spr
diagram.
ID Nothing TO be done If ~ OBJ 9, - R-Kt
Threatening II x Kt mattel: 81 Kt-B g. 80 K X b
"a NJ T. "a X dis ch. and wins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
PHI BETI KAPPA ALCMNT MEET.

The regular annual business meeting OF the alumni
OF the Phi Beta Kappa Society In NewYork was held
on Monday evening at Clarks in West Twenty third St
The retiring president, the Rev. Dr. Charles r.
Deems OF the Church OF the strnngers, presided.
The election OF officers resulted follows: President
Dr. f.. ". Fisher; vice-prsldent, the Rev. DR.. W. R.
Huntington. OF Grace Church; secretary, j. c. Fig.
BERT IT,; executive committee, the Rev. Dr. Truman
J. Back,s, of Packer Institute Brooklyn, oscar ).
Strauss and Rossiter Johnson.
Those present were DR.. Delavan Bloodgood, OF the
United states Navy, r. e.. Gwillani. Eugene smith,
the Rev. Joseph q. snyder Of belmont. \; ~ ne
Episcopal Church Levi HoIbrDok, John MacMullen.
H. T. Messenger, Jacob +. Miller, =. J. Rosenthat
j. ). Batell and ii. &. Gregory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
4 JUROR DROPS DEAD ~ COURT
M!OH,EL r. MORAN HAD RrN Up THREE FLIGHTS
OF STATES.

M!OHtEL r MORAN HAD RrN Up THREE FLIGHTS
OF STAIRS.
Tic suit Of Miss Esther Jacobs against Henry u.
fire for 10000 for breach Of promise Of marriage,
was postponed until nll In the superior Court be
ioc Jndgc Dugro Yesterday by thc death If ono
Of the Jurors ghie coming into the Court House.
Michael I. Moran. broker. Of so. - Ifu'Nt., was
late In arriving al ur and Instead Of going up ~
the superior OOuri in the elevator h. ,rn mp the
three flights Of Stair. Arriving at the place wh,rc
The court officer had bar across tho dor t. keep
out the crowd, Moran stOoIsd down ~ pass under
Tho bar. and a, he did he fell TO tho floor. IN,
court Ohocr Thought AT first that he had stumbled but
when the man did not get up the oicer thought he
had tainted. with the assistance of Policeman D.gan
the Juror was carried 10 an adjoining room. aud
the policeman rang for ambulance from Chambers
man was dead, and the Surgeon IN charge II the
ambulance refused ~ tail. the BODY Judge Glider
sleeve WIS III Of the death Of the Juror. and no
announced the fact from the bench and adlOnru-i
cOu until 30 y. rne rcniiv~ Of tho dead luror
weac sent for 10 hi, h AZ No ~ East scyeitlcih
st.. ard IN the afternoon they removed tn body
When court was convened At 80 O'Clock judge
Gil"er lccve asked II The cOuu-. wished Ia ~ on
With the case with eleven Jurors. aud q, the coun cl
for the defendant objected IA" case Was adj airn,d
until October.
lie WAS born IN This city, and since l-72 hn been
u member OF the brm Of BROKER If Daniel \ Moran
Co.. ~ No. - finest. lie lived win his mother
and sister NJ No. lj1 East Scvcntlethsi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
THEY MAKE TIE COUNSEL DEFENDANTS.

Jose l.. Blnnco and Manuel Lopez Banco have begun
number Of eccmrnt suits in the supreme Court,
remote heirs Of Bartholomew Banco. TO secure
possession Of some of the PROPERTY left by bartholomew
when lie died. In 1874. barthol0mcw's estate is said
10 have been worth about ~ 100000 when he died.
lie LEFT viii which had been executed In Is45, and
when Bartholomew died all tho witnesses were dead
and were the executors named in the document.
As the will provided that the property should he dis
triUutci practically II would be II the tcstator had
not made a will AT all. the VIII was never offered for
probate. The property was distributed by Frederic
u. and Charles tOudcrt, In February. 1876. The heirs
Of bartholomew fonr sisters and the children Of
dead brother. Tho plaintiffs In the present suits
said TO have received their share OF tie estate
and they now trying "a get the share or their
cousins so IL IS declared by the defendants to the
suits. Frederic H. aud Charles C0udert recently
bought ono of the pieces Of property In dispute and
II motion was made before Justice Lawrcncc in the
Snpcnc Court, Chambers, to maize the Me,srs Cou
dert parties defendant the suit. The motion WAS
granted on the consent Of the defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
iNCRTriy HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

Washington, May 24.-In the first Congregational
Church this evening Nelson Dlngley OF Maine, called
the sixty-sixth session Of the American Hone MIS-
sionary Society to order DR.. a. ". Archibald, OF
Iowa In the course " his prayer, made special re-
ouest that the petitions which ascended from tho
Presidents family altar might be answered The
annual sermon was preached By the Rev. DR.. X. X.
Meredith Of Brooklyn. before great congregation, on
the work. field and resources Of the society. At
the end OF sixty-ve years, he said, II had expended
sl4OOO.OOO. maintained yearly average of 200 mis-
sionares, and organized 5,2G1 churches. OF which
1903 had come 10 be sefsupporting. The receipts
Of the last year s663,OoO. All expenses had
been paid, and 1886 missionaries employed. The
wear was the most successful, save one, in the
history Of the society.
In the afternoon the W0men's Home Missionary
Unions held their annual meeting. Eighteen state
ORGANIZATIONS were represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
APPLYING FOR ALL NIGHT LICENSES

All night excise licenses occupied the attention OF
the Aldermen yesterday ~ their weekly Sessions
Mr.. O'Pcne asked for two licenses one for William
Harm at One-hundred and sxth-st and Third. ave-
and the other for Herman suizen for Harlem River
lark. President Arnold informed the Alderman that
he must first get his applications approved by the
Board Of Excise. The papers ordered to be
returned TO the applicants.
Permission granted to the Trinity Church Cor
pOraton 10 erect handsomely ornamen,od lamps In
West Ninety frsi-st.. before the Chapel Of ST.
Agnes
The Railroad Committee instructed hold
public hearing at the City Hall June 10 at D. H.
on the petition for a new sirface raIlrad TO be
brt BY the Fiftiethst., Astoria Ferry and Central
Park Railway Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
POLITICIANS AFTER THE FISH COMMISSION

Politicians big and little from mp the state are
always hand at the meetings of the reOrganized
Fish Commission which made Over by David H.
IIill into political machine. Formerly a politician
thr rlrst thing 10 be seen nj The meetings. Yes
terday Speaker Bush. Senators ElCodgood and Nichols
and ex-Assembymnn sage. all Democrats besides II
LOT OF minor lights, all hand picking MP the
scraps OF patron age Ut the disposal OF the Commits on
All the Commissioners present including Mr. Bow
man. who has Just returned from n prolonged tour
abroad. These fish and game protectors were ap-
pointed John sheridan. 81 Penn Van: Cameron
Cotton, OF Bath James MCMlan OF lister Comfy .
c. H. Barber Of Washington County Ephraim Bnr,,.
side. OF OtscgO Comfy. and f. /. BROOKS Of Chid
Monroe County The Office Is worth sD5O-sjoO for
salary and $40 for disbursements besides which the
protectors get oneLalf Of Die fines collected 81 the
prosecutions they bring. This power OF bringing
prosecutions makes the protectors considerable
political factor In the thiny settled conntle, OF the
State.
Commissioners Huntington and Bowman were an
pointed committee to look after the states fish ex
hibt at the Worlds Fair. Superintendent Ma,her re-
ported that the shad hatchery on the fish ear had
turned ont 10000 eggs yesterday. It's first insianent
The Commission Increased It's order for mature black
bass from Lake Erie from 1000 to 5000. The fish
are TO De used 10 stock Greenwood Lake and lake, I'm
the AdiOndacks. An application from DR.. W. Seward
Webb FOR seven special fish and game protectors for
his new 10000 observes the Adirundacks VA
The districts In the State reaIr,IIa,d under tLo
provisions OF the new law. Richmond King Queens
and suffolk County form the It District aud New York
County. Westchos'er, Rockand and Orange the Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
CRLM1NT BALL AT THE BRITISH IEGITIOX

Washington, May 81 (specian.A dinner and brill.
liant ball celebrated the Qncc1l's birthday at the
British Legation THIS evening Tho decorations
were the British and American colors and -upcrb
flowers. The portrait Of the Queen ii the head Of
the grand stairway was wreathcd In flowers and the
British cOlors The bannf>iers were hung with
British and American flags and rows OF blooming
plants lined the stairway. Everywhere throughout
the hall, drawing rooms aud BALI there was the
profusc blending Of the British Union Jack aud the
American stars and Stripes. And what tipped the
scales In American favor was the Marine Band play
Ing for the dancing The dinner was ldyeD LIZ
Minister and Lady Pauncefote TO the members of the
Legation only The ball company was asked for 10
O'Clock and was one Of 800 guests The cUnrony
Included the Diplomatic Circle the Cnbinod Circle
senator's and Representatives, with ladies Of their
families and many others prominent In official fe
The evening was delightfully."- cool and there we're
many beautiful gowns and sparkling Jewels Alto.
gctlcr II Of the most charming ana brilliant
balls ever given at the British Legation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
INSURANCE coMPASr's PROPERTY SEIZED

Deputy sheriff Hamburger has attached the Office
furniture aud the bank account Of the Standard Co
operative Fire Insurance Company. Of No. 4l5 Broad
way nj the instance OF Philip H. Gross. Its president
on claim for s5f2 The compnny's money amounts to
1870 ~. dep,sited IT, The Mechanics and Traders,
Bank. The attachment was granted BY judge Nc
Cathy, Of the CITY Court. Among the papers was An
affidavit signed by Max Hart the superintendent and
acting treasurer Of The c0mpany, saving tbat II was
that majority Of the directors had authiycd Charles
G.. Leonard, one OF their number to take posseSslm
Of the ofce and furniture for the purpose ~ dcnr VIM
creditors and policy holders Of their legal rights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

Ictcbkss. and George b. Taylor. 10 80 m For pre-.
bate-Ws Of Lucius c. Ashley, John Swi9burne Asa b.
Kellogg, Matilda ". Lusk, Catharipe Williams, Abraha y
.irabeIder Gustaye Leo, fredercKa tiruber. Charles
mann Sarah NJ hcndrx Caroline Bunce Margaret Kirby
and Catharine Cowan. 10 80 a. m.
Common Pleas-General Term-Adjourned until June o.
Common PleasSpecls TerDI-Before Daily 9. mo u.
Nos. 1892. 1888.
Common Pless-Tiia Tcm-Pars IL and III-Al
journed for the term.
Superior Court-General Term-Adourncd until June g.
Superior Court Special term-Befoe McAdam. J.-Nos.
Superior courtTra Term-Part I-Befors Gildsrsesvs
Superior Court-Tria Term-Part II-Adourned for the
Superior Cour.-Tral Term-Part III-Befors Dugro. J.
City l coar SS FERN Mccarthy JMsons
CITY Courtmfra Term1part lanefS.s NcSscn q;
Si95 S751. S7S5, SiSS, Si9s. Gsoo SSoi. sos. eso
City Conrt-Tral Term-Pars II--Before Van .wyck. J.
Nos 663S 1888. 64IS. 6t02. 9G.o. 049i pa. $685.
Sa ss S sss s sG se Scs s S; 1885, s 3
aEss d 5sIs g5l5 s5o En Ssss
City Cour~Trial Tern-psIt " Before Mewburger. j.
AZ! 75ae, 1925 1885, 1918. 1888. eecs. 1884. 1914
Court Of Oyer and TermIner-Before Ingraham, j. an1
Assistant District Attorneys Weeks and Simms-N0 j.
Court Of General SessonsPart IBefore FitLeerad j.,
and Assistant District Attorney Townsena.-Nos' 70
cours q, General sc.sons-Par II-Before Cowing. j.
and DstricA ttorney Bedford-Nos TO H. H.
elusive. n.,,r po,.uo er,r,, n
and Assistant DstrlctAttorney Davis.-Nos 10 0. n
elusive.