davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-23

before they began incorporating at republ-
canism. One may spend profitable week IN
visiting the several homes of the late emperor
and following the paths he trod, acceptably to
all men, for more than half century. First
one should hunt up the Oldest city palace
Quilt in 17iS) in Praca d. Pedro Segundo,
which. up to the last day Of the empire. served
a sort of overflow house for the holding of
court receptions on unusual gala days ard was
thrown open to the pOpulsce on every Corpus
Christi day that they might enjoy q peep at
the crown plate and jewels. For more than
hundred years the vice regents of Rio had no
official abiding place. until. in 1880. the Portu
guese king purchased for that purpose build
ing in the Rua Direita. whose site Is now occu-
pied by the new exchange.
The FIRST PALACE.
Il soon became too small for the increasing
dignity Of the colonial governors, and then
the palace In the Prsca d. Pedro Segundo was
erected There is nothing palatial or imposing
about the latter. though 1t is said to have cost
mint Of money-possibly because its ancient
builders were better mathematicians than their
employers in distant Portugal. 1t has had
many additions and annexations from time to
time that Its original character. if 1t ever pos
sessed any, was lost long ago. In 1893, when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-23
Swinging a (lul,.

From the New York Weekly
Mrs. Mulcahey-"An'phwy is y'r husband
workin' wild all thin foreigners, breakin stone
on tn road beyant!"
Mrs. Mulhooly with proper pride)-''sure
force"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-23
WASHINGTON IRVING.
Recollections Of a Visit to the Author
at His Home,
BEAUTIFUL sUNNYsIDE.
A Region Made Romantic by Irving Him
seif---A Pleasant Welcome to His Pictur-
esque Home---Incidents of Memorable
Visit---On the Banks of the Hudson.


ATE IN THE SUM-
mer Of 1857 the writer,
in company with a small
party of friends fresh
from the sanity valley
Of Shaker, Lebanon, and
the martial, spirit-stir-
ring precincts Of battle
breathing West Point,
made q stop at larry
town. of drowsy note,
as it is said to have
been the won't of fat
burghers for q lazier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-23

From the Chicago Tribune.
Imposing personege-"Ssy, didn't you hear
me ring that bell? want to get on here!'
Street car conductor-"I can't stop here.
This is the middle Of the block"
Imposing parsonage Gin towering passion)-
'srn report you, SIR, for incivility! I'm alder
man for this wnrdr
Street. car condnetor (apologstically 10 the
passenkery)-'-rd drop him out here, gentle
pat q Win him O. shout half block yit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-23

o SHORT A TIME HAS
gone by since royalty
lived and moved and
had its being in Brazil
that visitors to the cap
ital are still interested
in its late familiar
haunts. and the citi-
zeus-yet loyal at heart
to the institutions to
which they and their
ancestors were born
take as much pride in
showing them of as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-23
Fioorsd by . Technicaiity.

Scrimpitt TO rich distiller's daughter)-
miss Wfye-Hsbs!--what can I do TO prove
my lovet
Miss Wrye-'.l appreoiate the spirit Of your
offer. NJ. Horimpist, bat your poverty, am
sfsat4 ssnders yoex lovs 9 spirit above proof,
- Papa woald ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-23
Saved the Trouble of Asking Mamma.

Saved the Trouble of Asking Mamma.
From Texas Siftings.
Mamma" said Johnnie, ''can anybody hear
with their mouthy'
mo, child; don't think they cam" replied
the mother.
"Then, mamma, what made Mr.. Jones tell
sister he wanted to tell her something and put
his lips TO her mouth instead of her ears?"
The mother didn't answer Johnnie. but
turned her attention to Mr.. Jones. but that
worthy gentleman made it all right by proper
explanations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-23
Her Little lad.

Prom the New York Times
Alta noted book shop in 9th avenue young
girl, who looked like the miniature painted on
the vellum Of missals. gave TO the cashier
little memorandum book in covers OF morocco
mouse colored, ornamented at the corners with
arabesques of silver. This" she said timidly
lis an index of authors and titles OF books mem
toned in Taine's History of English Litera-
ture.' 4 wish you would get for me the por-
TRAIT of every author and the title page OF
every book. My grandmother is illustrating
the books of Scott with all the plates she can
find. and think this will be as interesting"
YES" said the cashier. but have you a for
tune larger than Jay Gould's? l ask because
the first title page that think OF is the title
page of Shakespeare's 'Sonnets.' the value of
which is unlimited. OF course, you wish the
book to be perfect"
NO" she said. 1T is the very bad transla-
ton by Van Laun. of Taine's work. which
have. To make Grangerized work which
will be perfect want bad impressions of sec
ond-rate prints. title pages of pirated editions
published for 10 cents. Otherwise my extra
illustrated History OF English Literature
would not be harmonious"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-23
DOM PEDR0'S HAUNTS.
In the Footprints of the Popular Bra
lillian Emperor.
SAN CHRISTAvAO PALACE.

lean Monarch---Solemn Court Ceremonials
The Annual Procession of the Third of
Hsy---Hew the Empress Dressed on State
Occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-23
Guessed II.

From the Chicago Daily Tribune
The car was not half full, but the youth in
the new spring suit pumped himself down by
the side Of the handsome girl in gray.
"Possibly-aw-you are holding this seat, !"
he said with . smile, flor some gentleman?'
Il vas, she said with sigh Of disappoint-
ment, ''but he doesn't seem 70 have CONS"
And the youth In the new spring suit prse-
emily got up and wandered On into the nsxt ~
ahead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-23
A Diary Curious and Useful.

From Uoyds Newspaper.
japanese journal describes curious diary
kept in family of well-:o-do farmer in the
province Of Koshiu in the center Of the main
island. 1t has been kept regularly for more
than 800 years. The diary has naturally be-
come voluminous. Seven or eight oblong boxes,
2 feet wide by long and ~ in height, prin-
cipally used in japanese houses for storing
bedding, are said to be filed with them.
Recently dispute is said to have arisen be-
tween two families in that neighborhood, each
claiming to be the original family or stock.
The dispute was settled by referring to Mr..
Hazaka, the present head of the family with
the diary, who discovered in one of the early
volumes an entry made by one of his ancestors
Of a dinner he attended given by an ancestor
Of one Of the parties to the dispute on the occa-
sion Of the latter's founding branch family.
As tine entry was SO detailed as to include
even q minute account Of the different dishes
served on the occasion, IL left no room for
further wrangling, and the parties were quite
satisfied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-23

From The Stars Travelling Commissioner.
a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-23
The Perils Of the Deem.

1Ho 4 eFHIB Oh tn6 Deeps
From the Kings Jester
Belated passenger-"Oh, captain, was 20
afraid that should miss the steamer hardly
took time to swallow my lunch"
Grun captain--"well, never mind, il will be
all the same in an hours time.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06

Tho undersigned and their agents and correspondents
n Europe Oh lCr subscription the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06

WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

thursday, May Up. IN.
A fall OF about 3 per cent in American Sugar
Refining controlled the stock market to-day.
There may have hern some excuse for the W ak
hess Of this stock: its effect on the general
market was simply incxplicible. The manipu-
lation was so plain THAT il would not he i'm
pertinent TO ask il tic IIaycmeyer interest has
been placed in the hands Of professional specu-
lator as trustee Why decline Of .. or 30, per
cent in any ono Of the industrial stocks should
have an influence on the general course OF prices
must be an enigma 1t i difficult to perceive, at
once that the price Of cut loaf sugar has much
to do with the price OF antnracit" coal or with
FastbounI RACES on grain. There are 1ln ichces
o! opinion about the value OF coal. wheat ana
sugar, and IL is not lmlO 5lb e that an ln'erEa-
tiOnal agreement on silver may 10. b. reached
in this century. Tie published statement Of i'ir
pennsylvania Railroad ia repct 10 IT. policy
about the grain and coal traffic must be accepted
with little grain OF salt. certain interest in
the management OF that COMPANY was reported
TO be largely short OF the principal coal stocks
when the Reading deal wac completed. That
short interest ma, aot .,ve covered. ana con-
sequcntly rates on Eastbound traffic are not
reasonable problem. Exports Of goll to Europe
the gold-shippinc point The Pennsylvania
Railroad may make prices OF coal and wheat, but
its dctum may not he accepted in preference 10
anthracite coal.
The closing was weak a: about the lowest
points. 1t was not relieved by the fact that
only small amount OF gold was engaged for
shipment. The selling Of Icad.ng in the last
hour may have been loi the long account, anI
tie transactions on so days options in Louisville
ard Nashville mag have been salcs Of long stock
which is not readily available.
TIE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
There were transactions in Government
bonds at the Stock Exchange, but the market
was firm, and bids FOR the currency Gs were fur
tber advanced. The closing quotations were as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06

DELAWARE AND HUDSON lanai COMPANY.
NETWORK, March 3d. 1892.
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stockhold.
ers Of tbs Company will be held at the Office q the
Company Il Cor:lsnet;t T., in this city. OF TUESDAY,
Managers ard for other business
The polls VIII open " IL o'clock noon and remain
open for one hour.
The fer books Will BIO closed from the close Of bus
mess sATlRDAY. APRIL 9TH. until the morning Of
WEDNESDAY, NAY 1tTH.
by order OF the Hoard OF Managers.
+. NJ OLYPHANT Secretary.
COLrMBus AND HoCKING COAL AND IRON 90.
~ HE ANNUAL MEETING of the stOckhOld
i Of this company will be held in Columt US, Ohio
May Is Tho transfer books Of the company will close
at noon. April 30. and open at 10 a IN. MAY 90 1891.
(sgned) w. l. REDDfNGTON. Sec'y.
4 ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
n InE NEWYQEKr ,, TRIBuNE WILL BE Re
way cd door north OF Thirty.nrstst. and ADVEK
ave- : o. cor. 23d.st: lj2 Gth.0ve.; 157 Fourth
corner Fourtocnth,t Thrdave Forty
St O20 Tbirdaye.. SiNty.rst-st 70S Ftrstave
OG West Forty seconds. rs Columbusaye 80 Liberty
st.: 80 Avenue 1923 Thirdave. 90 west Fourteenth.
st 81 West 42dst.; lf9 Church-st 554 Thirdayr. :;
! .33s Thlrdave: - - 49, .
-twenty.nfth.-t: West Onehrndred and twenty
nfth.st and 800 Wet Ore.hundred and forty ft-st up
To \ u. m. at regular C.ice rates.
In Brooklyn at 50 tOurt-st JO5 De Kab-aye.: 1,26O
Bodford-ave.. and No. 10 broadway up TO y. m, at
regular Office rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
PROPOSALS FOR ARMY SUPPLIES

once Purchasing and Depot Commi>sary Building,
No 80 whitehalst. New-fcrk CITY, May 9th. ls92-
Sealed proposals In trpcate subject I'll" usual conditions
will b. received &C this office until IL o'clock A. NJ
Monday. MAY 10th 1892. for furnishing such supplies
may be required by the Subsistence Department. United
States Army subsistence stores-yiz Bacon. dried and
picked Fish, Coffee. Sugar, soap dried and canned
cleS Ch.~e Cigarettes Cigars Macaroni. Paper PipS.
tobacco. Towe &c. &c. Information In schedule ls.
Preference given all articles 81 domestic production and
manufactur for such details schedule. Information.
with conditions list % articles quantities kind modes of
packing, &c. obtained OF this office. The righ' Is ~
served rejot all propossi Enyelopos containing
bids should b. marked proposals for Subsistence Sup
plies opened Nav 10th 1892 and addressed % the under
siyncd THOMAS WILSON &. :. y. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKET

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKET.
London May >. 4 p. m.-Consols. o! Is for money
and Or 3IG for the account: New York. Pennsylvania
and Ohio first mortgage bonds. 30 Canadian Pacific.
30 Is Erie 30 7-s Erie second consols, 10 .
MEXICAN ordinary % "a: 81. Paul Common 20 80 !:
Eeoding 80 "a Mexican Central new 4 per cent
bonds y - Paris advic'S quote per cent rentcS
at % francs II ccntmes for the account IN.
amount OF bullion gone into the Bank Of England
on balance today is c13.0O0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06

The business in State issues consisted Of sale
Of so, 200 tennessee settlement 81 at 20 I-2. or
city. bank stocks. America sold t25J at 2lj.
Mechanics ts4 at $50 ga and Metropolitan 800
at l0l -2
The demand for railway bonds was not satis-
lied First class issues were scarce and their
prices was irregular. Aichison ~ closed Ia per
cent higher at SO 80, but the incomes lost l-2
per cent at 3D. Chesapeake and Ohio general
4 1-2s advanced SIS per cent 10 "a ga, but the
currency 5s lost 3-S per cent at % 3-s. Rending
ISSUES were inclined 10 be weak, and seconds closed
l-2 per cent lower at g. and thirds suffered the
same sam loss at 60 a. Reference is made to our
Money was in super-abundant supply at about
l-2 per cent.
The Clearing House settlement was as follows:
Exchanges. Sl23,104,077; balances, Sj.s5S,370.
>. The Sub-Ireasury was debtor 10 the Clearing
House S26j444. The net gain on balance was
Sls4.54s, made up by sain Of s2s7,so? in cmr-
days operations included: Receipts, S2,324 $50:
payments, S2,l4O,sO3; resulting in general bal
ance Of SI36,94?,s54 consisting Of SIl7.574,OO4
coin and Sl9,3GS,S50 currency
The United States Treasury at Washington
received to-day Sl0s,7l2 National bank notes for
redemption.
he customs receipts were SsO2,2l the internal
revenue receipts S43G AGO. and the miscellaneous
receipts $50 $50.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement of cash
on hand and deposits in bank compares with the
figures of the last previous statement follows
Net god hand $40 97?.71l sl0 e17 Dec IS 4oi
Net silver on hid. 3fS ,096 3,44l, ISL Dec 5JoIJ
Net lecol-tenders
on hand. s.7sc,os, s,575a2s Dec. 1ei Csc
Actual Gosh IN the
Treasury vaults
over outstanding
certificates .sI97 col 1926 9o7 200 Dec $3.50 a65
Deposits In bank. 072 1883 $40 Dee CO. 1872
Net cash balsliO S5o 7O3 81 a0 oGo Dec $3.50 to7
The foreign exchanges were dull. II was not a
steamer day, and for this reason rates were nomi-
nal. There was no material change in quota
tions for actual business: Bankers bills, 81 SO
3-4a$4 81 and 81 ssa$4 SO Ia for long and short
sterling respectively; French francs 5.l7 1-2 and
5.i5 5-S; reichmarks, 81 IA and 95 5-a
FOREIGN MARKETS.
The governors Of the Bank of England at their
weekly meeting made no change in its minimum
rate Of discount, which remains at per cent. In
the week the bank lost G50, 900 bullion, and the
proportion of reserve TO liabilities was lowered
from 42.18 to Al IS per cent, against decline
from 34.3l TO $685. per cent in the corresponding
week last year, when the discount rate was adj.
vanced to per cent The hank to-day gained
Gl3 900 bullion on balance. At the London Stock
Exchange British consols advanced tO OF l.S for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
dividend Notices.
!, OLSON LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY

II OLSON LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY,
IL SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. April Goth. 1892.
Coupons of The 1T Mortgage per cent bonds OF this
Company due MAY Nj 1882 VIII be- paid presentation
the New.YorK Guaranty and Indemnity Co.. No 80 Cedar
~, or at OF Company In San Francisco
O''' ~ wiz '''''' - Gro. II. ROE. President.
CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD COMPANY,
CHICAGO, H., May 2. lSo2.
y OTICE-A quarterly dividend Of Two Dol
lars per share has this day declared on the pre-
and stock Of this company payable on the
day II June 10 stockholders OF record 1t the close
"A business hours on the 10Th inst
The dividend on shares registered in New.fork VIII be
maid n, the OF pany's agents Messrs. Cuyer
Morgan & Co 81 Wian--t.. NewY0rk and the dividend
on -aar, registered In Chicago will be paid at tho onice
" Wv T. III. FOSTER, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
MREASTRY DEPARTMENT. n. s. Life.

Saving Service, Washington. d. c., April 90 1892 =
Sealed proposals will he received this Office until O'clock
p Of Tuesday MAY L. 1892 for the constructon Of
lfc.sav1ng station the grounds Of The Worlds Column
ban Exposition Chicago Illinois the buildings be
pete and ready for Anal inspection on or before October
next Forms OF proposal together with plans and spec.h
cations can be Obtained application this Office 10 the
Assistant Inspector of Life Saving Statons. Custom
House Chicago Illinois. the St perntnndents OF Con-
,tr,ction Iife-Sayng stations Atlantic and Lake Coasts
No "a State-st., New-YCrk City. 3 l. KIMBALL,
General superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
HARVEY FISK & SONS,
% Nassau Street, New-York City.
Dealers in United States Bonds
and other Securities.
Financial Meetlnas.
NOTICE

NOTICE
Is hereby given That Special Meeting Of the Stockholders
ILOAD COMPANY will be he'd at Stockholders Han
in Union Station. In the City Of New.laven Connect.
cut on Thursday the Goth day Of May, 1892 at eleven
o'clock the forenool at which meeting there will be
submitted for the approval Of the Stockholders. lease
OF tho railroad and property The NcwYOrk Providence
and Boston Railroad Company to The New-York, New:
Haven and Hartford i:rold Company for the term Of
sixty years from April LIST, 1892.
Dated lith day OF April. 1892.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors,
CHARLES p. CLARK,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06

NOTICE.
~ IHE LOMBARD INVESTMENT COMPANY
IL prepared pay prlncps and Interest 10 date Q pay.
men ia Debenture Bonds due IN 1872 and 1883. upon
D. esentation at its onice. $50 broadway New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
EesaI Notices.

~>~
& UPREME COURT, City and County of New.
~ York.The New-York Life Insurance and Trust Coo
pany trustee under the WI OF Matthew Morgan, is'
ward MORAN George Morgan. Sophi. Robbins. Lucy ~
street Alice Lee Post Clementna NJ. lie Roy Charles
Morgan. Matthew II. Morgan. Arthur Remington Robert:
Charlie, Lee Robert AMI william DiNCn IS assignee Of
Edward Trial desired In the city
and county Of New-York;
To the above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned 70 answer the complaint In
this action and TO serve copy OF Your answer on the
rans Attorneys within twenty days after the service Of
this summons exclusive of the tav Of service and in
your failure apncor. judgment viii be taken
against you by default for tire relief demanded In the
complaint
Dated Apr 7. 1892. - ~ .
EMMETT & ROBINSON. PaintI's Attorneys.
ONCE and tolcc address - Waist. Newly ork CIV
To the defendants. Charles Morgan. Matthew H. Nor
gan Arthur Remington Robert and Charles Lee Robert
The summons IL served upon by publica
ton pursuant order Of Hon Edward Patterson ono
OF the Justices OF the supreme Court OF the state Of New
YORK dated the 18th day Of April 1892 and led with the
complaint the Office Of the clerk Of the CITY and County
Of NewYork In the County Court House NeHfork city.
Ncw.York. -
- Wns,. NewYo-k.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-06
vNJE MICHIGAN CENTRAL

i RAILROAD COMPANY
TREASURES OFFIt 4 GRAND CENTRAL STATION
NEW-lORK. March IS, 1892.
The STOCK TRANSFER BOOKS OF this company will
b. closed TWELVE O'Clock noon SATURDAY. the
SECOND Of April for purposes OF the next annual
meeting the khoder and viii BE- reopned the
morning Of FRIDAY, TIE SIXTH day Of NAY next
HENRY PRATT Treasurer
Evening journal., 1892-11-23
BERTHE KEARNEY FOUND.

A Lad kidnapped From Montreal Sew
eral Years Ago Discovered by a Cousin.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23-Bertie Kearney,
who was kidnapped in Montreal several
years ago was found by his cousin,
Alexander Kearney, an actor, in this city
last Saturday night.
Actor Kearney appeared at the Grand
Opera House Saturday night and after
he left he purchased paper from a boy
who was sitting on the steps of the ele
waited railroad at Sixth avenue and
Twenty-third street.
The boy-Bertie is now 10 years old
was stuck on bundle of newspapers and
was crying bitterly. The actor asked
him few questions as TO his name and
other facts as he had been accustomed
to question every little waif he met in
his travels in the hope Of some day run
ming across the youngster
The lad said his name was BERTHE and
told some other things about himself
that led the actor to believe that he haC
at last found his long lost cousin. HI
took the boy to his hotel and there h'
became convinced that he was right b,
finding certain birthmarks.
The boy says he was brought up by al
Italian organ grinder, who used him 81
cruelty that he ran away about a yea
ago. Since then he has lived on what h
could earn by selling papers 1t
probable that the Italian, whose where
abouts are now unknown, was the kid
napper Bertie's parents are dead, bu
he viii find a happy home with hi
cousins parents in Montreal,
Evening journal., 1892-11-23
THE HOMESTEAD TROUBLES.
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY OF THE
INDICTED STRIKERS TO BE TRIED. .

Critchlow, Charged with the Murder Of
a PinIxerton, VIII Hold That These
Omcers. Being Non-Residents of the
state, had no OmciaI Right There.
PITTsBURG, Nov. 23.-There are $50
Homestead strikers who are indicted for
the crimes of murder, treason, aggra-
waited riot and conspiracy, to be tried at
the present and December terms of
court. Little more than two thirds have
been arrested. About 40 have been
bailed out in the criminal court, or by
Alderman McMasters. OF this large
number Hugh O'Donnell, John Clifford
and Sylvester Critchlow were held with
out bail The trial Of Sylvester Critch-
low on the charge of the mrr-
der of II. ]. Connor, a Pinkerton
detective, who was severely wounded
during the battle at the large landing at
Homestead on the morning of July 6,
and afterwards died in q Pittsburg hos
pital. was given preference, because, it
is said the prosecution had the best case
against him, ON this charge, of any that
were indicted. Critchlow is also charged
with aggravated riot, and with con
spiracy.
The remarkable trial now drawing to a
close has excited wide interest. The
commonwealth produced positive evil
dence by two witnesses that Critchlow
was ON the Carnegie comp@ny's grounds,
during the progress of the battle, one
of whom testified to seeing Critchlow be-
hind the steel barrieade, deliberately
aiming a gun at the open door of the
barges and fire a gun, about the same
time of day that Connor received the
wound that caused his death.
Other witnesses for the prosecution
all Of them employed of the Carnegie
frm-testihed TO seeing Critchlow at
various times during that memorable day
and that he had a gun in his hands.
The defense however, endeavored tC
prove an alibi and to all appearances
have made very good case. The pleas
argued by the defense were that the
Pinkertons, being non-residents of the
state had no right TO come as an armed
body to interfere with private citizens
and the establishment Of an alibi, upon
which they confidently expect the ac
! quittal of the accused.
The speeches of the attorneys on botl
: sides Of the case have been mastery
} efforts, and especially those Of Attorney
Erwin, of st. Paul, who in his opening
? address made himself the subject of
J great deal Of quiet ridicule by the mem
{ bers of the bar, on account of hi
''Wild West" spread eagle styl
of oratory. He redeemed himsel
e however in his closing address to th'
f Jury last evening, which was polishe
and most forcible effort. The impartia
J rulings of Judge Kennedy are also th
b subject of much favorable comment.
The case will 60 to the jury late thi
afternoon and a verdict is expected thi
| evening