davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool Nov :. 3:i5 D. m.-Bccf In mod rsoc a.
rend Pork mocr rate demand prime mess "e ,sr:
fine llrm AZ sSs I'd; do medium steady nj -, "a I'M
i'm poor demand short cut, about IA To 10 10 eat
,ss Id r,acon poor demand Sunberana az 40
at SOS Cd long clear middc, about Il aui a. AZ, 81 81,
;onr and short clear mddc~, NJ out % u, du az SO -
tnccse in roor demand American hn'st WHIT ana 70
or d dull az SIS I'd. Tallow In poor demand pr. s
In POOR d'mand; rt"r,s IN no G .,,ar dull Is
~ az 30 red spring dull az IS Cd Flour "a u
moderate demand s. Louis isncy Winter au we,,era
(orn-Spot and futures IN lair d1naid nuN Hans
s,t firm az is Sd; January. nm at Is "a for new '6
MI Iontor-pacinc Coast In poor mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
STNIDE OF Az NUCZZLEP

Chicago Nov. flames O. Bell confidential book
keeper for Frank J. Flood. the Monroc-st law
book publisher. ended the first ten minutes OF his
arrest on the charge OF embezzlemcnt this noon
In sensational manner. While sitting. pris-
oncr of Constable Voge. in Justice Prindivlle's
office. He'll suddenly dropped to the floor. and In
"A voice OF agony cried that he had taken poison
and wanted to die Attempts were made to
cure doctor, but for IL time without success.
Later one OF the county physicians was found,
and at his order Bell was taken to the County
Hospital. Bell said he had swallowed four grains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08

OF strychnne before being taken to the courtroom
At the County Hospital prompt and vigorous al.
tempts were made to overcome the effects OIL, tne
poison. All efforts were unavailing, and at ABOUT
O'Clock Bell died ,
Rel came to Chicago about four years ago: ana
almost Immediately secured position with rlood
q Co as bookkeeper and cashier and gehera
Office manager From the investigation now being
made by an expert accountant II Is Thought that
Bell was hardly installed in office before ne pc
the investigation had gone 1t Is said. Bers short
age amounts to more than 5000 and may reach
n much higher figure Bell has been married thir-
teen wears and leaves a wife and two children
Mr. and Mrs Bell were Southerners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
NEW HONE OF THE ST. CECILIA SOCIETY

Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov. THE st. Cecilia
Society," made up exclusively Of women engaged IN
the study Of music. laid the cornerstone yesterday
for its new clubhouse. which when completed win
be the only clubhouse of the kind In the world
The building will be OF stone and brick and win
cost $4,000 1t will have an auditorium with Z
capacity for 800 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
VESSELS SUNK IN COLLISION

TWO OF TIE LARGEST FREIGHT BOATS on I'm,
LAKES GO DOWN.
Sand Beach. Mich, Nov THE propeller Al.
bany. Of the Western Transit Company loaded
with grain, and the propeller Philadelphia, of the
Anchor Line. loaded with coal and general msr.
chandise. two Of the largest freight boats on N.
lakes. in collision off Point aux Barques m
the dense fog last night and both sank shor,Iv
afterward In 200 feet OF water. The Philadelnhis
struck the Albany head on forward OF the ga sss
way. All hands got on board the Philadelph3s
and she towed the Albany half an hour. when ths
latter vessel sank. The Philadelphia went dow
thirty minutes later: Both crews got away in two
small boats. One of them. with both captains and
twenty men, reached shore ct Point aux RarnuaS
at s o'clock this morning but the other has not
vet been heard from. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
THE USUAL VERDICT rs A LYNCHTNG

Nashville Tenn. Nov. THE Jury OF inquest
summoned inquire into the death OF Ned
Waggoner William W8ggoner. Samuel Motew and
Eliza Motlew. all colored. who lynched
Lynchburg Saturday last. has completed Its
labors. No evidence to the identity OF any OF
the 200 composing the mob couid be obtained
and the usual verdict rendered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
ROsTON WOOL MARKET.

poston Nov The demand for WOOL ! seSs! ia
the Sscs are made az unchanged Price 0h ,od 20
a. DE XX and Xxx and above At md Yew.y"rk STATE
woods are al 800 for 30 ,, fon1 an 2sasc cf
Wrican and at .4a.jc for Ohio .nwn ,, and m.
m,rclanialc are n demand az blood 1ec
,.rx woods are In GOOD demand and sr,i -" soGs,o
Of sSdSsc fine 33a33c Tor na ss OREGON woods are
In fair demand, and In pulled "I anil '
moderate trade. Fcrcisn wools arc ""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
NEBRASKA.
REPUBLICANS CLAIM TIE STATE,
THE INTEREST CHIEFLY CENTRED Is THE
STRUGGLE FOR SUPREME COURT JUDGE.

T'T''''s W
Lincoln. Neb. Nov. 7.-Interest In to-day's clec-
ton centred entirely in the vote for Supreme Court
Judge. and returns at midnight too mesgre
10 make a trustworthy estimate. The fight lies
between Harrison ntepD and Hocomb Uop.). with
chances favorlng the latter This county shows
small net losses for the Republicans. but other
counties with the largest towns Will Offset this
The latest RETURNS make the outlook for Harrison
more favorable. Chairman Slaughter, OF the Re-
publican committee claims victory for the whole
ticket by 10000 plurality. but Is unquestonaby too
sanguine
Both sides claim the election Of Supreme Court
Judge. without figures enough To base their esti-
mates. Aside from Supreme Court Judge. the Re
publicans have undoubtedly carried the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08

cheer The returns from Ohio. MASSACHUSETTS, anu
PENNSYLVANIA also brought forth a shout. Inc oe''
of good nature prevailed on all sides Many "oin'"
were among the crowd. and they seemed 10 ue'Ne
as much satisfaction out of the way the eieo"o'
had gone as the men did II they did not
express their qualification in 80 boisterous manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
JUDGE BARNARD WILL SAY NOTHING.

Poushkeepsie. n. Y. Nov. (SpeciaD.-When
Judge Barnard was told OF what had occurred at
Gravesend to-day he said: What have l got to
do with 1t? II some man has gone there and
presented the order In brutal manner. why
VIII not be interviewed az to what course is
10 De pursued ! have Official notificat ion that
any such a thing has happened
I'VE have received dispatches In this city" said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08

the reporter, that Colonel Bacon. who had your
order, showed your signature and told them that IT
order from you. and that the Mckane
party put Colonel Bacon in jail and assaulted
those who with him.. -,
Il have nothing to say, replied the Judge Il
will not be interviewed. i have nad bitter ex-
How do l know any such thing happened? No.
sir, no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
JUDGE GARY ELECTED.


HIS MAJORITY ABOUT JWW-EDUN COUNTY
COMMISsI oNERS DIVIDED.
Chicago Nov. 7.-Allowing for four missing pre-
cincts. Judge Gary is elected by about 500 ma
jorty Kraft the Socialist candidate for Judge on
the Republican ticket is surely beaten. The cleo
ton OF Police Justice George Kersten and Alder
man Austin o. Sexton. Republican judiciary candi-
dates is In doubt, but the rest Of the party ticket
wins for judges. The Democrats and Republicans
will probably divide the Offices OF County Commits
sioners but the latter have elected Struckman
president OF the board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
ANTWERP WOOL SALES.

Antwerp Noy IA serIe. q Woo Woo bales ncudias
n If %"str,iian There good ad uisres
and the competition WIS Zinc Vonteyideo mother woos
Sss per cent cheaper than at the a.t sar
are the sales In detail and the francs per lVv
,,d nne Msntcyieo css bales a, scal5' francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
THE @rOT RGE At BRrNSWTcK.

Brunswick. Ga. Nov. Six new cases OF yellow
fever were reported to-day. three of which were
white as follows Alexander Anderson. Douglas
Davis and Mrs. Morgan. The three colored pa
tients are i:izzle Boy'n Richard NJ Burroughs and
Richard Wilson: There were no Deaths Thirty
patients were discharged. eighteen of them being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
ENTHUSIASM IN MADISON SQUARE.

The sentiment of the multitudes OF people who
thronged Madison Square was plainly evident when
the returns favorable to the Republicans began to
come In Early in the evening the defeat Of MAY
nard was plainly evident. and the announcement
that he was heated was greeted with great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
AN ELECTION QUARREL ENDS IN MURDER

Greenvle Ohi,. Nov. AT Gettysburg six
miles from here. this afternoon Sherman Wechser
and Robert Todd became involved In dispute on
politics. Todd resented Weichslers assertion that
Mckinley is a protection-fattened pup and In
the quarrel which followed Todd pulled a revolver
and shot his opponent dead. The murderer was
arrested amid threats of vengeance by the friends
Of WeChsler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08

beautifully In society For instance, I lean ~.
names Of the books written by Hawthorne or Gsoss
Eliot and talk about them as have heard othc,sss
II the person with whom I conversine hsSsnSs
to talk about what is in the books change s ~
subject" What misfortune that 30 much tms y
wasted In superficial teaching. NJ FIJI
New-York Oct. Is, 1S93 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
Announccin' h's'

E. e. W. LE0TA' COLLAR
Dr. LYONS PERFECT TOOTH m. fowp ess srca.A.
Keeps the teeth clean anu sold everywhere, 20 CENTS
,,.,.. ~. .us,oke Get Milhau's Caiisays
ahe ne, , mo relI,ls tonic 90 years. is nsausy
iuoa of, Of sc"ts worth Of euinne ls'
A.. ,v,,.,o,. soothing Syrup for Chii .,I,as
..a,hs. softsSs the guns sduces "a n@ns bote
Ssin. eures wind collie and dIarrhoea. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-14

lature. II provided for printing the
names OF all OF the candidates I'm a single
column. on one ticket. the names of All
candidates for each office being arranged
alphabetically and without regard TO
party. under the title Of Offices sought:
all names printed IN the same kind of
type, with a dash not less than a quarter
OF an inch I'm length Immediately 10 the
left Of the name upOn which dash the
voter indicates DIS choice FOR officers by
making a cross 0r check mark. 40
person can be voted f9r whose name
D. not printed on the ballot. but every
name pat in nomination BY any conven-
ton or ma s-mectne, or by petition Of 10
per cent of the voters must be- printed
on the ticket unless the nomination IS
declined. Each ticket nominated can
name one inspector and one watcher at
the polls. sThc tlliots must be marked
by the voter personally and secretly In
private booth. unless blind or otherwise
physically unable % mark the ballot
The law now sustained is pronounced
by persons familiar with the Australian
system I'm other states the fairest and
most complete so FAR adopted in America,
cffeotually preventing bribery and intimi-
dation, and constituting complete educa-
uonal qualification
THE lay save ueh rfect satisfaction
in this city ana iu = 1sacola. where il
has been since adopted th9t # will doubt
less be made universal by the next leeis-
latiou The fight on The ballot law was
made not so much out Of opposition 10
the law itself as because the present city
Council were preparing 20 issue H,o97mJ
On bonds for public improvements. The
city had voted oTervhelmingly i'm favor
OF bonds. and the officials We're preparing
o. issue them when the quo warranto was
sprung. The decision to-day will enable
the city 10 issue the bonds Immediately,
ard an era of public Improvement VIII
be begun ~he city VIII be thoroughly
severed after the most approved methods.
the streets viii be paved, the water sys-
tenn extended. and the electric light plant
purchased by the city and enlarged. The
progressive element Of Jacksonville IS
ilbilant over the outlook.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-14
MISS IRENE IASGHoESE LED.
The Patriarch's Ball a Bewildering Success
in Gotham.

NEW YORK, Dec. l3.-The great social
event Of the week was the Patriarch's
hall at Demoncos tonight. The par
ticpants did not begin 70 arrive until
nearly midDight, then they came in lc.
gions.
They found Delmonico's at its best
The rcCms had been transformed into
bowers Of roses. on every hand the
rarest CXO,ics were 10 be seen, and here
and there wero floral screens The bases
OF the long mirrors were literally banked
with flowers. Vines. palms, and roses
predominated. The Four Hundred en-
gagged the whole Of the Delmonico build
Ing. There were policemen in uniform
and i'm citizens clothes, while a number
Of Inspector McLaughlin's men mingled
with the guests In their swalow-tails
and diam0nd-pear-be -beiecked shirt bosoms.
The supper was served al small tables on
the ground floor.
The cotillon was led by Miss Irene
Langhorne. Of Richmond, the celebrated
southern beauty. and her partner was
Mr. Franklin Bartle.t The young lady
was greatly admired by the sea Of ladies'
present 1t was more than difficult to
obtain anything like list Of those pres
ent for once inside the building they were
lost to view for the night.
Among these noticed among the merry
throng were Baron FaIon, Of the Bel
gian legation; the Duke Delerme. and
Senor DeMequit. Of his suite; the Marquis
DeTaller and Perigord. Miss LeCaron,
daughter OF Adolph LeCaron. the Cana
dian Minister OF War; Count Slentorpf,
Mr.. an1 Mrs Potter Palmer. Of Chicago;
Captain Hubert. Of the British army;
Alexandra Pedila. Of Spain. and VI. De
Prat. secretary Of the French legation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-14
SAIL OS OLD OCEAN.
Delegates TO tho National Farmers Con-
Qress lave a Good Time

SAVANNAH, GA, Dec l3.-The dele-
gates 10 the National Farmers Congress
We're rendered an ocean excursion to-day.
The steamship city of Macon carried
them down the harbor. where they had a
chance TO see something OF the improve
ments brought about in the harbor under
the government work, which has been
set on foot by annual appropriations, and
which the Farmers Congress Of 1891 aided
in getting. All the steam vessels in the
harbOr saiuted as the excursion steamer
passed. Bunting was h)ated, and the
shipping presented a pretty sight. The
trip was past the old fortihcauons, the
vast rice fields. and great wharves. down
among the islands and past the quaran-
tine. the Tybee islands and their points
OF interest. Many Of the delegates had
their first glimpse Of the sea.
on the return trip a collation.. rendered
the delegates by the citizens, was given
on board the steamer. Mayor McDonough.
Of Savannah, welcomed the delegates. and
speeches were made by Hon. Daniel Need
ham. Of Massachusetts,, and others. over
one hundred prominent citizens accom-
panied the delegates on the trip.
The Congress was slow in assembling for
the night session after the trip on the
water. A good deal Of time was occupied
I'm the reading by Mr.. Rankin, of Tennes-
see, Of his paper on Agriculture" and
by Mr.. w. r. Warren. of Georgia. on
Business Methods in Farming
The Committee on Resolutions made a
partial report, the principal feature OF
which was recommending the collection
of farming statistics by the various States.
The resolution was objected TO "a means
OF placing Information i'm the hands OF
spectators detrimental 10 farming inter-
est After a spirited debate. the resolution
was carried by bare majority The Con-
gress has been invited to the Augusta Ex-
position, but owing TO lack Of time, the
delegates Will not go.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-14

MANCHESTER. Dec 13-The Guar
dial's commercial article reviewing yes
terla-'s markets. says: There is pretty
general business in a small line OF CLOTH.
and especially where sellers are prepared
90 accept offers that were refused Fri
day Inquiries for goods I'm quantities are
lacking. Orders have been placed for
india for standard and other gray shirt
ings and low jaconet5 at prices below the
level of former contracts. Some trade IS
done in Mexican and India goods that OF
late have been neglected. Contracts have
also been made for light bleaching goods
and small lines of printing cloths for
quick delivery. There is a general abb
sence of Inquiries for China and Japan,
where further decline in exchange has
increased the divergence between buyers
and Importers. Some business has been
executed for South America, and there f.
a prospect of an increased demand.
Yarns are slow. and business is done at
lower quotation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-14

CHARLESTON. S.. c., Dec. 49, The
German bark Elise. nom Hamburg, load
al with kaiuit. arrived here mis- morning.
She crossed Charleston bar, drawing
twenty feet and found twenty-five feet
of water on the bar This fact is note
worthy because Charleston bar has here
t0fore prevented the entrance Of ships
drawing more thau eighteen feet. The
additional deDth of four feet has been
gained n the last month. owing TO the
effects of the Government jetties on the
ship channel. The August cyclone also
aided materially i'm securing out the
channel Tx is cxueCted that Charleston
win have twenty-five feet Of water on It's
bar within the next four or five months
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-14
The Report on the Federal Election BiI.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Dec l2.-The
Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections this morning discussed in an
informal way the bin 70 repeal federal
election law but, owing TO other engage
ments Of senators on the committee. no
action was taken and the bin was laid
over urul tomorrow. The discussion
ahowed a digpCsitio on the part Of the
Democrats 10 push the bin through tns
committee ard send II back to the senate
Win "a favorable report with all possible
speed The Republicans corr sellei delay
al said more time ought 10 be siven to
natter OF this Importance. The impres-
flon' however. prevails that the ill Do
ldVorably reported 10 morrow An order
VAS issued in the Martln-Ady case d<an-
sas) for submission OF proof and testl-
mony on 10th sides.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-14
TeIerraphlc greYIlIr.

NASHVILLE, TENN Dec. l3-3iayCr
Ochs. of Chattanooga. some time ago,
wrote TO Secretary hcIbCrt. ~ the Navy
Department. requesting uat on' of the
new cruisers he named IN honor Of the In
dustrial ard historic TcnnCsee city 4
letter received by the Mayor from
Washington gives indication that the
request ngl be fayorably considered.
AUGUSTA, GA, Dec. ia Columbus
Georgia 81 ecial says. CAT 7 O'clJek his
r1orning when the mammoth store Of the
Rhoads Furniture Company on Broad
street. nearly opposite The Ranking House
was opened g. was discovered that it
had been invaded by burglars. The safe
was blown omen and nhed The tools
found in the store leave 40 doubt that
the burglars were professionals. They
succeeding In getting over Ao9 and lett
in hurry.
AUSTIN. TEN. Dec i3.-An OF the
train robbers who held up train on
the International road Monday morn
ing are now IN jail. They are DICK
Wallace. Lum Deat0n, Louis Shelton,
and Bin Brunson. al residents OF Aus
tin.
COLUMBIA. y g.. Dec. IA bin 10
establish metropolitan police for the
city OF Charleston was reported unfa-
vorably by the committee in the Legisla-
ture to-day. Mayor Ffcken and Senator
smythe OF Charleston, appeared before
the committee in reference 20 the bill
BALTIMORE. Md, Dec. i3.-Harry
3. Stembler. one OF the most popular
young letter carriers on the force. was
arrested BY Deputy Marshal Biddleman
to-day. on the charge OF roboing the
mails. The case was worked up py
Il a.
Inspector Troy. or Washington. IL IL
said that Stembler confessed ms suit 10
Postmaster Johnson.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Dec l3.-There
is no truth in the report that four negroes
Nere lynched near Selma last satnrday
rfoht
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-14
THE BTG '~~'E EEGUS.
Tire Insurgcnt Commander Making In
roods in Rio Harbor.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Dec. ls.-This
evening the Navy Department received
this cable meraage from Captain Pick
Inc:
"RIO DE JANEfRO. Dec. f3.-Copas
Island and Enchadas IN the possession
of Admiral DaGamu the insurg,nt COM
mander Former IS well fortified, and is
continually firing upon the custom-house
and naval arsenal with small arms 1t
Is dangerous to land
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-14
BAWAIANS LEARN THE TEUrH.
How They Received fhe News of Mr.. Cleye-
lands Restoration Policy.

lands kesiOrafiOn POLICY.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Dec. 13.-The
steamer Oceanic brings the following
under date Honolulu, Dec. 8: on the 2lth
ulto., Warrimoo, brought from Victoria
our earliest knowledge Of Greshams let
ter and Mininter Willis probable instruc-
tions % restore the Queen by force.
The Mopoawa surprise was fe,C. The
lrmgards advices OF the second had pre-
pared US tC expect the facts. The Roy
alists were greatly elated and the Amerl-
cans were also much inspired by the
vigorous denunciations Of Mr.. Cleveland =
course by the American press and by
the delay Of Minister Willis in stating
or executing his Instructions
one thing became clear that ,hc cx-
Queen and her supporters had been. since
early IN March, supplied with accurate In
fCiEati0n from Washington, OF the Presi-
dents policy and intended to. restore
her. Il. A. Davis has also evidently
been IN the Presidents confidence from
the beginning. All of the confident boast
iugs or the Royalists 50 long derided by
the annexation party prove 20 nave been
based upon reliable secret information
from Washington. Mr.. Bl0unts peculiar
relations OF intimacy with Royalists are
also fully explained
Immediately after the news per War
rimoo was received President Doyle and
Attorney General Smith waited upon
Minister Willis. They asked 10 know his
Instructions. BE cCurteously declined u
communicate them, but renewed 90 them
his previous assurances that he would
obsolutslv take no action until the re-
turn Of the Alameda on December 2lst.
Tie further assured them that tney would
be the first 10 know OF any course ot
oction decided upon by him He evinced
Genuine sympathy for the government,
II not for their cause.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-14
rHE AMEBrcm UNIyERsIIr.
Donation OF 100000 Announced by Bish
op Hurst AZ the Annual Meeting.

WASHINGTON d. c, Dec. 13.-At
the annual meeting to-day Of the board
Of trustees OF the American University
in this city. n gift OF 10000 was an
nouuced by the chancellor, Bishop Hurst.
This is am addition TO the site now
,alued at 10000 and the pledges Of
$4,000 for building and endowment pre-
vi0usly secured.
The meeting was important on account
OF the change from the act Of incor-
p0raton under the general laws Of the
District OF Columbia 20 the liberal charter
granted by the last Congress and ap-
proved by President Harrison.
There were present Bishop Hurst Of
Washington: Bishop Wilson. Of the VI. Il.
Church. South; Drs. Payne Carol,
Smith, and Beilcr. Ger s. s. Henkle.
j. O.. McCombs Lawyers Leighton and
Browne. Messrs @. G. Glover. NJ G..
Emery. John T.. Andrews. Of New York.
president OF the boards Mrs. General j.
a. Logan and Mrs. J.. ~. Somers
other large gifts are promised. and
it is hoped that by Che next annual
meeting the building win be I'm progress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-14

ATHENS. TENN. Dec. I.-John Arm
strong was hanged to-day for the MUIR
der OF Frcnch Sharp last April. Arm
strong was intimate with Sharp's wife
and the two couspired TO get rid OF
sharp The women are now in jail at
Athens. Armstrong, who has been suffer-
ms from am abscess on the leg. was
unable 20 stand on Co. and had 10 be
held up while the moose was adjusted.
Ire made o fal confession last night
He also admitted the crime on the gal
lows Hc said hc was ready TO die and
would go 20 heaven
a large ami bois.er0us crowd was IN
the town aud crowded around the jail,