davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-09-23
cranberry-plcklng Machine.

machine is that of an apparatus for pick
ing cranberries. A harvester OF cram
berries who uses his hands to pick the
cranberries can make only from - so to
So per day, but by employing the cram
berry picking machine he can make
from s. to S. a day. Unluckily, however,
the owners of the cranberry marshes sus-
pect the machine harms the cranberry
bushes, and many OF them will not pcr-
nit it to be used.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-09-23

The English and American custom of
Misunderstanding first came into fashion, it is
said, in the time of Henry II. Previous
to that the embrace and the kiss were in
vogue. relic of an ancient Oriental mode
of greeting.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-09-23
9aitten.
VIZ ANTED-A LADY'S BUGGY HORSE.
w Address .. M, p. 0. Box No. sos. s23-3t


w ANTED-A LADY'S BUGGY HORSE
w Address .. M, p. 0. Box No. sos. s23-3t
WYE OFFER TO GENERAL AGENTS
w and canvassers exclusive territory, free
newspaper advertising, chance to deliver
goods before paying for them, immense profits
and permanent business. Address CON
SOLIDATED, Lynn, Mass. IT'S
JAPANESE FIRST-CLASS COOK WANTS
81 situation in good family or hotel; wages,
81 week. Address NJ. A, this Office. s22-2t*
XgTANTED-GOOD JAPANESE BOY DE-
w sires Il situation as plain cook in private
family. Address i. o. Box 65. s21-3t*
S saaFy Of 81 on Der Week to tow or kAP for I
in their locality at home; light work, good
pay for part time. Write with stamp. MRS.
b. Il. BASSkTT, suite 904 Marshall Field
Building, Chicago. s20-1w
NTON-UNION PRINTERS WANTED
IN Send name ana address to Box 81, Indi-
anapOlls, Ind. s19-1w%
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-09-23
Aoat--Ioa1atn.

T OST-A SMALL WHITE BULL PUP
| 4 fen1ale); has a mark on one eye aud is
about four and MALT months old Leave at
602 l street and be rewarded. s23-2tt
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-09-23

To-day Saturday will hold Grand Opening Of Fall and
Winter Outer Garments and ladies interested in securing the hand
and stylish effects in Jackets and Capes will find it
greatly their advantage make early selections from the special
and exclusive styles aud novelties exhibited particularly such
selections be made prices that will astOnsh you
Ladies' Jackets, made Of tan beaver cloth,
large revers, and edged with Hudson seal. This
is great value. Price, ST 30.
Ladies Jacket made from Scotch mixed
tweed in heather colorings, large umbrella cape
of velvet, full sleeves. Price, $40 SO.
Ladies' Jacket, made Of imported navy beaver
cloth, full tabernacle large umbrella cape and
umbrella skirt Cape is handsomely braided
with different width satin ribbon Price, p16 so.
Ladies' Cape, made from black beaver cloth,
large collar and umbrella cape, edged with Hud-
son seal. Price, So
Ladies' Cape, made Of imported kersey cloth,
in all the leading shades; has large collar and
umbrella cape and very full skirt, very hand
somely braided with braid Price, P16.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29

only one fare the Manhattan Elevated and the sub
urban Rapid Transit roads, and that continuous trains
shall be run Colonel Webster made the
fight : sRninst the motion on oehaii Vi
Tammany Hall and The Manhattan Company
whose interests are now Joined In mnRihI
travel In New-York City much OF task as pos
sblc An effort was made to get. Mr. Butts 10 "i'h
draw bis motion on the ground that Mr. Towhseho' 'o
chairman OF tho Railroad Committee, was Ill. lie
would not do and the House voted ae'h'' hi' "
ton. Immediately after the Speaker declared 1t
lost Mr. Townsend walked into the chamber 1t Is
considered discourteOus for member OF the Assem-
bly TO try TO discharge committee from tho consul
Grafton OF bill in the absence OF Its chairman ana
II frequently happens that chairman who is WORK
ing TO prevent a bill from getting into the House re-
mains away the session purposely until after inc
order Of reports OF committees has passed. having IN
the mean time, arranged with some member t? maze k
the point OF his absence II an enort Is mauc W %
the bill away from the committee MI Iowhsema
will probably remain away hereafter until the CON-
mittee reports have been made
Mr. Ksmpner Swca MIR nuts i f nSt sow
to 60 through the Legislature II II can hep iawsS
from a committee. This bill reduces the number OF
aries from $4,000 TO 5000 year. The Democrats
Of course defeated the motion. ,.r,,,.d turn
important bills. but this corpoation ridden Legsia
will not alloy them to 70 1hr9Sn road n com T
, nanr 70 qs ain ali night on all its roads the
other reduces the fare that surface road In New
York City charge, unless 1t gives nsief mcse's u.s.
Mr. Sullivan authorizing the construction OF surface
wanted by a corporation. 1t probably viii 60 through
state pSard This time 1t Is to be state Board OF
Engineers. The Governor Is TO appoint enc chieI
engineer, who is to have number OF assistants as
is to be the Inspection OF DcherS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
A GOOD PLACE TO BrY SHOES

"Thc parade Of fashion mp and down Fifth-ave.
next Sunday will probably be ono Of the most
brilliant tina. has teen SEEM" said representa-
tive OF the welllnown boot and shoe dealer. A. j.
Cammeyer, Sxth-ave. and Twelfth-st. to reporter
- The Tribune yesterday 1T goes without saying"
continued the speaker. that new footwear must be
worn on that occasion. We have at our store a
number OF novelties for women Among them are
blncher ties patent leather, o0ze calf. suede and
Russia calf. A shoe OF brown tan-colored leather,
having a white duck top, Is much admired. other
shoes much IN demand for street wear are our nigh
laced bluchrrs which come in patent leather French
kV and dongOla. iIOrsewOmcn Will lind the patent
leather riding boots much to their liking. The price
Is only $ll. We have full line OF tennis, bicycle
and outing shoes OF all kinds for men, women, misses
and boys.
"A popular shoe for women is our hand welt don
gola with patent leather tip for u 30. The same
shoe cut In the bucher Shape sells for $3. new
article for men this year j. the heavy, doublesoed
blucher walking shoe In patent leather and Russia
fashionable Californian tip Another shoe has cloth
top and Is closed with five large buttons The
everyday shoe. OF calfskln. hand welt. at w. In
Congress, button und lace. meet, large SALE linnd
sewcd shoes cost from ~ npwnrd.
Handsome riding boots In cafskn and enameled
leather sold for 10 and 40 respectively We
sell Il handsome patent leather shoe for - The
little not neglected. a chd's dongola shoe
with patent leather tip costs about ~ % shoes Tor
girls and boys about IS cents higher"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
no CHOICE AFTER I57 BALLOTS.

The delegates TO the Democratic Freeholdrrs Con-
veniion for the With Assembly District Of Hudson
County on Monday night quarrced over three cand
dates and no choice was effected. though I37 ballots
were taken. The candidates were william y. Kern
president OF the Jersey CITY Fire Board John Kelsey
and John J. Lehman. The fight was really neiinst
Kern and though he only had seven votes ont OF
fifteen The other eight could not agree upon n man.
The Demo- ratio leaders say they want k"rt beaten
because his retirement from the Fire Commissioners
Will lead TO the election VI Republican In his place
and give that board 10 tho opposition but II Is
rumorrd tina, the real reason Is desire 10 force
Kern out OF politics. because he j. too independent
to b. controlled. Among the stories In circulation
Yesterday was one TO the effect that from 200 10
II 90 offered during the convention for
single ballot the vote NJ time bcing seven for
Kern and scven for Kelsey. No one Will father the
statement. however Or say which SIDE made III"
offer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
INNUAL ELECTION or PRINTERS TODAY.
TYPOGRAPHICAL rSiON 80. TO VOTE FOR
OFFICERS INTEREST IN THE CONTEXT.

TYPOGRAPHICAL rSioN 80. TO VOTE FOR
OFFICERS INTEREST IN THE CONTEXT
The annual election OF officers for Typographical
Union No. will to-day. Polling places
viii be open In every newspaper. book ana JOB
IMPOSING room In the city between the hours OF
4 O'Clock n. m. and 10 o'clock D. IN. Members OF
the secrctnry's Chapel " will vote In Hyhnds
Hotel AT Park Row and Pearl st. There are sew.
.rol contestants for each Office. Union printers nre
deeply Interested In this election. and there VIII
proaiy he much excitement 1T all the polling places
TIL. returns VIII he made nj the Office Of the union
So 40 Williamst. The official polling HIST of the
union shows that there G.c00 members CT the
union who are qualified to vote. The names OF III"
candidates are q, follows:
President Lewis r.. OSBORNE and James j. Murphy; :
Vice president william Il. Cole and John H. MAXWELL
,ccrctary william Ferguson and James }. Moan ;
loord of three auditors william liealy. +. g. Crock"r
Edward Doggcrt, II. =. jensen John r. Rcnhiih and
George ONell. treasurer. George ~ Holmes ana
Edward Nengher. board OF three trustees. Anthony
Walsh Clayton Clark, J. II. Montague Hamilton
Graham Timothy f. Dri>col, Herman J. lime;
sergeant at arms, Thomas Macdonald and Thomas j.
Robinson. a.
The printers will also vote on proposition to
anlnlganatc with the German American Typographical
Union and proposition 10 reorganhe the III
tcrfatiOnal Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
GEORGE T.. PARK Err.

during the last two Presidential campaigns was con-
nected with the press bureau OF the National Demo
cratic Committee. Hc became consecrated TO the
service Of Mr. Cleveland eight years ago. and In 1880
he was made Assistant Postmaster OF Phjladeipha
under Postmaster william f. Iisrrity, who last
year was chairman Of the National Democnuc
Committee with headquarters In New-lork.
Mr.. Parker further endeared himself to Mr.. Clevc-
land by compiling his uteranccs under the tile OF
The Writings and Speeches OF Grover Cleveland. and
placed the President under renewed weight Of obga
ton By getting up his campaign biography last year
for gratutous circulation, and by sounding Mr. Clev'-
lands praises In magazine and syndicate articles over
Tho writer's signature. Mr.. Parker came to Newforh
in 1887 TO act as managing editor OF The Press AS
an editor Mr.. Parker never achieved marked success.
either in this city elsewhere. Ills most signal
triumph has been in making himself solid win Mr.
Cleveland. His appointment Is not regarded with
favor by the thorough going Democracy Of this city
or Sfafe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
ASCfT AGAINST WHARTON BARKER.
THE PHILADELPHIA FTNANCIER CHARGED WITH
COLLECTING IMPROPER COMMISSIONS.

THE PHILADELPHIA FNANCIER CHARGED WITH
COLLECTING IMPROPER COMMISSIONS.
Philadelphia March 25.-Suit was begun to-day In
Common Pleas COurt against Wharton Bnrkor by the
Finance Company OF Pennsylvania to compel him to
account for large sums OF money, probably agere-
eating over 100000. which It Is alleged he. as
president OF the company. allowed the firm OF Barker
brothers to collect AZ commission for work done Tor
the company which, II Is oyerrcd should not nave
been paid. This suit Is the outcome OF the sale OF
n large block OF the Cincinnati. Charleston ana chi
cago Railway Company's securities TO the Finance
Company for which It Is asserted Wharton Barker
for his frm received 300 900 In cash and 100000
In bonds
saws that as he was a partner In The firm of Barker
refused. as president OF the Finance Company to
take any part IN the negotiations on behalf OF the
company other than to appoint committee OF d.
rectOrs TO make examination OF the enterprise
and report to the full board OF directors the result
OF their work The committee spent about six
weeks In the examination. They sent expert en-
cineers OF their own selection to examine and report
upon the property. The legal questions were all
passed upon and approved by the counsel OF the
company.
Mr. Barker further said he never discussed the
question OF the purchase OF bonds during the ex-
animation. In reference to the commission paid the
firm. he says he Is anxious to have the question
settled in COURT Several members Of the investi-
eating committee appointed by the Barker adherents
at yesterdays meeting OF the stockholders OF the RI
nance Company have declined TO serve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
BARON DE ANDRADA'S FUNERAL.

Washington, March :9.-The funeral OF Baron DC
Angular de Andrada, the special brazilian envoy. who
died Saturday night from stroke Of apoplexy. was
held nj St Matthew's Church this morning. The
Rev. Father r. J. K"rvck recited mass, assisted BY
Fathers Lee and williams. The honorary pail
bearers were the Secretary Of State the British Am
bassador tie Brazilian. Mexican and Peruvian Minis
ters the Charges d'AHaires Of the Gillian and Argcn
tine Legations and Senior Cerquicra. member OF
uie special Brazilian mission OF which the dead man
was the head. At the request Of thu Brazilian
Minister the Secretary OF War detailed the United
states Marine band and two troops Of cavalry from
Fort Mycr. VA. TO act as guard OF honor Dpio'
nntic representatives from every legation here at
tended the services and large number OF prominent
officials and representatives Of social life.
solemn requiem mass was celebrated. with the
choir In attendance. AT the end OF the ceremony
the body borne from the church to The hearse.
the Marine Band playing Bethany" and the troops
at present arms. The military then headed the
corege, and the body was carried to vault at Mount
Oliyet Cemetery, where II will lay until instruc-
lions are received from the Brazilian Government or
The members OF Baron de Andradas family regarding
Its final disposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
POLITICS, IN CHICAGO GRAIN INSPECTION.

Chicago, March % epccinD-BoaM Of Trade mem
bers are beginning taste the fruits OF the Demo
cratic victory In the campaign Of Inst fall One Ut
the first things which Governor Alleged did when lc
assumed charge OF the affairs 81 State was 10 remove
Chief Grain Inspector Price than whom n morr
petent man has Bli'd tie Office In this city,
One Bunker. a Woodworking Democratic politician,
was put In Inspector. such a chang" was
serious thing. Chicago inspection has for years been
accepted without question in Ill Eastern and Weston
markets rs Trustworthy. and has become standard
Board OF Trade men wc,r alarmed nj the change
hut Mr. Bunker FASTENED 10 say that h. would not
make any changes IN the expert experienced foic" :
that, OF course. there were some Democratic debts tn
pay, but that he would only remove CLERKS In the
Office. Despite Bunkcr's prOtcstailons, experienced
men to the number Of twenty three have been let
thus far TO make room for political hustlcrs," and
the end is not yet Board OF Trade men are learning
TO their that the most vital business Interests
OF chicago are not 10 be- regarded when thcy stand
bet ween ward bummers and the Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
THE LOMBARD COMPAyY,S REPLY.

Boston. March .s.-Thc following address to the
public was issued yesterday by the Lombard Invest
ment Company
The papers of to-day were full OF headlines In
respect To the Lombard Investment Company.
Nothing new Is alleged. IL II ONLY mn attack npoa
tho management. led by the opposition. which. the
day NJ the election OF officers approaches !, strrrd
not need the endorsements Of MI. Reed 10 the
solvcncy OF the company but II may not be amis'. Ia
support OF tho allegation that this l. u purely per-
s0naI attack. TO quote these words which, In an In
tervcw with the reporter OF Tho Boston Journal
attributed 10 the Commissioners:
IL want II understood that II Is the personal mis-
management Of the company that I am aiming at.
The company Il not insolvent.'
The animns Of the attack Is Obvi0ns. Assured Of
their integrity, the present officers welcome the
fullest examination and most eearching inquiry into
their mann cement. What the ~ the Attorney
General win be 10 unknown, but. AZ all events from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
IN FAVOR OF CONSOLIDATION.
TIE BROOKLYN YOUNG REPUBLICAN, CLUB Ap-
DRESSED BY WILLIAM J. GAYNOR

DRESSED BY WILLIAM J. GAYNoR
A meeting OF the Brooklyn Young Republican CmD
was addressed last evening BY William j. "aynor
upon Annexation, or the Greater New York. The
meeting was held In the Johnston Building. FIX
Senator stephen VI. Gnswold presided. Mr.. Gaynor
made plea for non partisanshp In municipal govern
ment In opening his address lie said the question
whether the government and treasury OF Brooklyn
should remain In the power OF three or four mon,
already rch out II the city treasury who regarded the
government a means Of private gains, would b. set
lied by the people next fall and he hoped with the
Young Republican Club and other people = have
something 10 say in the election.
The speaker repeated the arguments he had nj.
ready put forth for the consolidation Of BROOKLYN and
New. York and their suburbs. While bad government
WAS partly responsible for the ramshache condition
OF the city Of brooklyn. the real difficulty was that
the city did not possess assessable values sufficient
10 support an adequate government. The union OF
the two cities would be- pooling Of their debts
pooling OF their tax rates and union OF interests.
New York cond pay all Of Brooklyns taxes. and II
would not raise the tax rate OF 81 O5. But this was
not asked. Consolidation would bring Brooklyn up
70 such n state that she would bear her full proper
lion Of taxes. The tax rate for the entire territory
after consolidation would not exceed the present rate
I'm Ncw-York by every interest the two cities
were united and II remained only TO formally unite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
MEETINGS AND EMBELLISHMENTS

The New.York Commandery OF the Military Order Of
Loyal Legion will meet at Jaeacrs, Madson.ave ana
Fifty -nnth.st.. Wednesday, April D. az 80 D. m sao
on hour later will down the dinner arranged for ha
evening This does that the eommandery has
decided to abandon Delmonico's. where they have a.
sembcd many years. but owing Go the unusually nf1
expected ut the April dinner was conclude fha
Joegers would accommodate the members better. \
paper entitled 'Lincoln Commanicrn-c hief" WIZ -
read by Msior Alexander X. Mcclure.
The two preceding ladies dinners OF the Ihrtees
Club gratifying thlt the club has con
cudcd give another at the Lcnox Lyeeum on April -
IL will consist OF dinner, vaudeville ami dance
A meeting OF the American Numsaiatc and Archaeo'
logical Society VIII be held at No. II West Fortyhi'd
tomorrow evening which Isaac Myer will read papee
on Egyptian. PhoeDcan and Etruscan searabs' s1ae
description Of their history, manufacture and meaning
Tho graduating class OF the NewYork Hospital Training
School for Nurses will give reception In the admins
tratlon building. No. West S'Steenth'st' from 70 ~
o. IN. on Monday, April g.
The monthly meeting u the Century Club Will uSe
place at No. West Forty thirdt on Saturday evening
A lantern slide exhibition consisting Of the pho
tooraphy, prize Slides will be given by the Society Of
Amateur OF No. Ill West Thirty elgathts
tonight.
.Aunt Polly Basset,s Sngin' Skcw" with 'frisky
Belinda" To help out WIN give entertainment at the
North NewYork Methodist Episcopal Church. One-han'
drcd and and wiiisavc tonight and ~
night.
At the meeting Of the Ncw.Yors Mathematical Society
at Hamilton Hall, No. Al East Fcrty.nnt'st al y.
on Saturday Professor r. H. Stafford OF Williams College,
Will read piper on .Instruction In Mathematics ~
Affected By Modern Alccbrac and Ueometrical De'ewv
nentx and by the Progress OF the Physical Sciences
debate has been arr ,ngcd for this evening. at 10
I'm Social Economist Hall between George Guho" s~
Henry Glynn representing the Socialist party M
Gynn defends the MARKHAM doctrine, MI Gunton r'u'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
FRIGHTENED ITALIANS RESCUED At SEA.

There were 12O frightened Italians down 'he o's
yesterday morning The life Of those VINO 80 uo""
to the sea In scows Is full OF trouble. The ia''a".
went out In SIX scows. In tow Of the tugs bai's s".
Andrew j. White, early yesterday morning. ins'
left the stake boat at Gravesend Bay al o'~s~
Not far from Manhattan Beach the ha"'"S~ ~
Meeting the scows aud the TAGS broke. f'' So. So
hours the scOws drifted about. Tne Italians pray.
and swore alternately. finally the TUGS suecesaes
in picking up the scows, and the Italians VINO Wv
been excitcdIy rushing through the richly ear'.'
cabins In search of life presorvcrs and sncnhs s"
recovered their composue. III, Municipal went 49,
the bay yesterday to the assistance OF Inc $50"
II was reported at that time that the sc1ws haa nir
:Sown out 10 sea. They brought BACH " onsa
Diers in this city, Yesterday the sea was so .V -
down the buy that the captains refused " 'aA'
scows out from the dumps. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
WESTC HESTER SUPERVISORS ELECTED.
DEMOCRATS GENERALLY SUCCESSFUL AND FEW

DEMOCRATS GENERALLY SUCCESSFUL AND FEW
CHANGES IN THE BOARD.
The elections which were held throughout West
chester County yesterday caused but few changes In
the makeup the Board OF supervisors and none in
the political complexion OF the board The board last
year was strongly Democratic and II will be so for
another year. Except In Isolated Instances. there
was little or no excitement. The new Board Of
Supervisors will be made up as follows: Bedford. T.
Carpenter QlepD; Cortlandt, ". Il. Thornc DEM;
Fast Chester, II. d. Lent (Dem); Grcenburs. G. g.
Storms (Dem); Harrison. G. c. Haviland tDemJ'
Lewtsboro, J. A. Breakell Dem): Mnmaroneck. &.
NJ. Baxter (Deml; Mt Pleasant. VI. W. TAYLOR
CDemD: Newcastle. =. VI. Carpenter tRep); New
Rochelle, J. Holwcgg tDem.) North Castle. Joseph
b. See (Rep); Mt. Vernon. Herbert ID. Lent Dem);
North Salem. Henry W. Norton (RepJ; Osshing
G. NJ. Todd (Dem); Pelham. sherman T. Pell DEM ;
Pound Ridge, George !. russo tRepJ: Rye. Addison
johnson CRepI: scarsdale. c. =. secor tDmJ ;
somers, james iced Dem): West Chcster. A. H.
Morris Dem.); White Plains. +. g. schlrncr DEM
Yorktown Ira D. Strong DEM: ionkcrs-first
Ward, AIanson J. Prime. DeinD second Ward, lienne
A. Percval tRepD: Third Ward: Pntrich j. cunnn
(Dem): Fourth Ward. Jeremiah Clancy DEM; firh
Ward. william H. Mcpherson Dem.).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
BROOKLYN INCENDIdRIES CONVICTED.
a FIRE Could BE STARTED FOR sloO-ClIARGEs
OF CONSPIRACY.

A FIRE COULD BE STARTED FOR sioO-CIIARGEs
OF CONSPIRACY.
Morris schocnholz. Joseph Cohen and Charles
Solomon were tried In III, Court Of sessions Isr')k-
Ign. yesterday, on . charge Of conspring 10 commit
arson Henry ID. Bugcgesen. sewing machine egent.
OF No. 5JD Broadway. was the complaining witness.
and testified that Cohen told him Of scheme TO get
money Insurance policies by having fire In his
place Of business after inslIing It, Cohen said l"rr
was n band Of mrr In NcvYork who would set fire
10 the place for 300. The witness told Fire Marshal
Lewis who gnvc him 800 10 aid IN discovering the
men. lie made q bargain with the defendants. ard
when they were about Ia set fire to the place the
police arrested tlcn Fire Marshal Lewis testified
10 hearing onvcrsaon between Bugelgesen ana the
defendants In relation To the arson In The f'rmers
store, where he passed himself of II drummer.
The defence was that the whole thing was con
spracy against the defendants. who were reputable
mon, growing out Of business disagrecmcns. They
denied the charges against them. Tie jury retired
at 10 p. H.. and at n bate hour last evening r.
turned verdict N guilty.