davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-25
DENTISTS.
PERSONAL.

Miss Maggie Curry, of Kosse is
in the city
Miss Willie Deuger is visiting
friends in Lampasas.
Mr.. George Morris leaves for New
York tomorrow afternoon.
President seley, of the Waco
State Bank, is back from Kansas
City.
Mr.. H. H. Childers, who was
correspondent at Austin for the
Day Globe, is home again.
Pink Leibreich, Of Monroe, La. :,
is at the Palmo. He has come to
Waco to take our VOL derful hot
water treatment.
Mr.. Tom Murchison, of Athens,
is at the Palmo. Mr.. Murchison is
here for his health, and is taking a
course of our hot baths.
Mr.. w F. Corley, formerly cash
Ter of the Provident National bank,
of this city but now connected with
the banking house of w. S. Woody
& Co., Galveston, was in the city
yesterday.
A. Olfenbuttle, and wife Of Ty-
Ter, are at the Palmo for the bene-
fit of Mrs. Olfenbuttle's health,
drawn hither by Waco's wonderful
waters. Mr.. Olfenbutte is a prom
inent merchant at Tyler.
Mr.. A. y. Meals, of Dallas, Spe-
cial Supreme Deputy for Texas, for
the Fraternal Mystic Circle, was in
Waco yesterday. Mr.. Meals has
just completed the organiz alton of
a big lodge of this order in San
Antonio.
MIR. J. III. Palmer and wife,
formerly Mrs. r. B. Rice, proprie
tors of the Texas World, are in the
city in the interest of their ournal.
Mrs. Palmer has always been 8
staunch friend of Waco, where she
has many friends, and on this tril
contemplates the introduction of /
feature in her paper for the adver
tising of the Waco waters for cura
tive purposes. Her paper is widel,
circulated throughout the United
States and will prove a splendiG
medium.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-25
The Benetitat the Park.

The following is the programme
OF the Children's Nursery benefit by
Bentley Bros Minstrel company to.
night and tomorrow night;
Interlocutor, Pete Brophy.
Tambos-Frank Freeland and
Tom Spencer.
Bones James Bentley and Will
Larmour.
FART FIRST.
Opening chorus, by the company.
Introductory overture.
Quartette, 4 Bentley Bros
Comic ditty, "Who Built the
Ark Frank Freeland.
Ballad, Somebody's Ship" JUS
tine Bentley.
Comic ditty, "Hard Trials
James Bentley.
Basso solo, COMMITTED to the
Deep" Charles Bentley.
PART SECOND.
Exhibition drill, Waco Light
Guards, Captain Miller in com
mand.
A novel and original sketch emit
tied "Dancing for the Cake" intro
ducing songs and dances, wing and
back dancing, etc by Pete Brophy
and Frank Freeland.
Bentley Bros-4-Jays-4-Be Bentley
Bros.
The Parody Duo, Chas. aud JUS
tine Bentley; introducing parodies
on popular songs.
"Stammering Willie" Jame
Bentley.
The eminent baritone, ''NLr jane
Fl. Quailes," in his peerless spe
cialty.
Particular attention is called t.
this gentleman's well.trained voice
which has most remarkable range
passing easily and without effor
from Low G to HIGH &
The whole to conclude with tn
laughable farce, "a Horrible
Night in Lunatic Asylum"
The admission fee is 80 cents.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-25
TWO REVEREND SCoUNDRELs
They Cruelty Murder a Kentuel
Law officer.

LEXINGTON, Ky, May 25.-Rd
Sanford Howard, who figured
principal in a sensational seducil
case here during the term Of cod
now in session, and Rev. SID
Daughtery, engaged in dsqI
ate fight with the town marsh ;
Versailles at an early hour |
morning, and Daughtery was
ally perforated with bullesA
died last night. Howard haAssN'
trial for seducing a little &M'
girl, and, the Jury failing to Nj
on a verdict, he was releasal
bail. He Immediately soughtI
Rev. Daughtery, and hiring a
gy, started for Versailles, tEl
miles south of this city.
couple of gay preachers imbl1
freely en- route, aud when four nj
from ersailles we're in murden|
humor. Mrs. Judge Ball was
ting in front of her residence, \
the turnpike, and when Ho71
saw her he drew his revolver
commenced to fire AT the deferss1
woman. None Of the shots q
effect.
Jon Ball, son of Mrs. b
rushed out on hearing the shoota
and, securing a buggy, gave %
to How ard and Daughtery' y
were driving at hes dloag pace
ward ersaillos. Bal ovs:1
them near the toii.gate, and'
calling 10 Howard to halt, th
ter showed fight. Both low
and Daughtery drew their p%
and commenced firing at Ball Y
returned the fire and contlnnea]
advance on the men. Seeing
Ball was determined the men
serted the buggy and took
woods. A parting shot struck
in the leg, inAicting bad v'1
The entire neighborhood
aroused and search for the q.
gades inaugurated. Deputy sn1
Steele came upon them sDs'|
o'clock this morning, and, :. o. !
handing surrender, was ms ss
a refusal and a couple of sho ;as
During the fusilade wnl !.
lowed, Daughtery was shG ~, 4
times and dropped, while H Ns,]
escaped in the darkness nv
has since been heard OF n ;S;,,
who is believed to be hlan '
some of the colored settlement ,, la,ts,
he is captured a moose will p ';'s
encircle his neck. Informa Wv.
received from Versailles III Shs
Daughtery is dead. o'Sa,o,ed
of the most prominent c g p"or
listers in kentucky and IS 'm solS
a dead game man and
, Don Juan.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-25
For the Worlds Fair.

The international route II. & G..
N. railroad) will sell round trip
tickets to Chicago April 25sh to
October 3lst inclusive, tickets linn
tied to November 18th, for return.
For rates, time of trains and other
information apply to nearest ticket
agent.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-25
What You shoud w.

In the spring take Ol .D,, 10 8
Elixir and get your f''F For ISL
shape for the summer
druggists.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-25
Didn't Return the Call.

OluIl return Cn0 Odll.
BY Associated Press to The News.
HAVANA, May 25.-The news
that President Cleveland had not
called upon the Infanta in return fol
the Infauta's visit to the White
Honse has made an unpleasant i'm
preston here, and public journal
complains of President Cleve.
lands attitude toward the royal
guest of the [ nited States.
Climax Oil should be IN every
house, the best family medicine OF
the market for all pain, collie and
nervous troubles. For sale by al
druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
Passenger Train Service, Week Days, Cor.
rected to Sent. "a 1893.

rected to Sept. "a. 1893.
FOR BOsToN-s oS ii 40 A. ~. 90 r. ~ RE-
HYbE ffAkk. AAIfoiLEes s IS y ii % O. Nj .sa
rkASKLIN.scs 4 40 A. NJ; sa. a,sPaM
ADAMsDALE-s os. II 40. a. Nj ~, z 10 Pm
AkLlNuT0N,1 10 IL 80 A. NJ, o 30 vi %
csASsToS NATIcK; RIVER POINT, y cKsraE-
on,fkHSAws1 Il e. I 4 Ii IL osp 10 Oh T. i5s = A NJ a0
aso, 8 20. oil 90 r. NJ
PoNfiAC, ARCTIC. .gUIDNIcK-7tc ilasA. NJ
ASfIhiSNT-7 %. IL. III il IS AM4 sA tso,
sSMMlT. 0sEIo. sTERIINa-7ia 90 A. NJ
cottasfiGs1. e 1ssEsh, Moospp. PTArsyIELp
JEyiETT CITY xEHsAlLLEs, BALTIC, SOUTH
wINpHAM wILLiMANric-yl NJ ~ os
giETfSERn4s gWiITtSHHs4 pshkkiLis II sikh y 81 ssoEM
SS22hitxbaLFhl S2hwiSaLFah VIZ Nj MP6tSIkEGPsi, j 81 10
EAST THMoMgPsoN, M WEBSTER, soUTHBRIDoE
cpdkoo sqe wsCHspEFf ANb FHs MEsr va sEwnuRs
P4scoAa ANh ISTERMEDiATE STATIONS
Sas tsss Lsas. GsS p ga ss'Sd~Y ~
ana = n; is 90 and 50 p M.' saturdava
s s sr 'sS sns s s: end rom vas %.s
end for Pascoag and way stations from oaspss
street Depot Providence.
ss,grdsys sS only ., ssnndsys ns roSS only
20 cents' unlimited 81 -. :, ,.n,oc, n ,
O. w.oFFUrT. su1s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25

Brief Mention.
Bandmaster Reeves 10 10 leave Gilmore's
for the American band again.
Six horses perished In burning stable
In Charlestown district, Boston.
The cornerstone of the new Harrison
Equare (Boston) church was laid.
New Bedford (Mass.) weavers ar the
Hathaway mill have gained concessions.
Charles A. Lilley, q painter, was killed
at Athol Mass, by staging giving way.
One boy was killed and another died
from his injuries by train at Neponset.
Mass.
John z. Burrill. prominent Lenox and
New York man. died suddenly at his resi-
dence at Lenox, Mass.
Captain J. G. Cousins OF Rockland, Me-,
died in San Francisco. He was Mason,
and will be buried In San Francisco.
An attempt was made to wreck the
"dude train" ON the New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad at Brock
ton, Mass. tI
Daniel w. Wiggin, q well known Lew
istou (Me.) druggist, In dead. He was be
wears old, and had cen in the drug busi-
ness In Lewiston since 1871.
At the October term OF the supreme
court at Concord. N. H., the two Jane.
sons will be tried for the murder Of Cap
tain Farmer at Bow. The case OF the state
Is considered quite strong.
Workmen engaged In building . sewer
at the corner OF Sherman aud Lakewood
avenues In New Haven have unearthed
skeletons In large numbers. A former
burying ground In the towns early his.
tory probably existed there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
Corrsotsd 70 Sept. 20. 1893
- f&.a. xwnmf ana of Ifufou afss

Cogrootod 70 sept. 20. lb93
Trains leave west end OF Union Ststiontr
BOSTON.s 100 3, ,i @ = T. % N. 90 s.: e:
no ~ %. ioss = = n sErukkise- BosTols
from ,TSa Pss6 SQUARE station 90 sSosss soestooa
so. $50. eso. rs, 300. II 90. II 90 .. m.
PAwrUCKET-s52 20. 'et1 600. ~7oa aoa
$1,000 1000 ..li %. q M: 1910 isss las
TO- II 10 .. m.
HERoNvILLE-ooa ~7y. FL. sns1 = M
1910 eAo.s IS tos. 1903 esa. II 10 p m.
alos a5. 4 o.. 8 % sa Ii 10 D m.
ATTLEBoRO-eou sv7 90. 500 SIS. ooo. io,,
al soA m, 1910 isaS las aio 'ssa s2AA,4
sohSs xGrnsbSSo ssG S aSSs \ 10s g. % s,, 100, ,
s.m.,is Is. 1 As. sto 'ssj io4 ga s;l nj
PLiiSvrLLs wAMpuM. wRENrHAM NOR
s7ca iooc @ a m. ias So So a.I .. m. SUNDAY.
el5 q. M, Bi5p. m t
WEST kANsrIELD-doo ZOO ~n 20 am. sm
1920. ''ii sos. m ,istj las. s,I Aas 90.
'eso. f22. ZOOS p. ma
FAST FoxBORo-ooo. 's7 90 q. m, 20. oss. .. m.
cANioN JuS5rioS-s " " .ics az - scas N M I; 4 =.
READvILLE-c ssp. m.
HYDE PARK = 90. zoos. ms sss ios. N
I. ID.
hoxbURY-~7 20 . N. 1oo5 D. IN
SUNDAY TRAINS
FOR BosToN-'s22. '5ss AIS. sr1 wu
am. 100. 80. Q 90. 30 90 o. m. Return
PAwTUCKE1--'s ss. 'ot5 SIS. sii 10 so =. m. A.
ATTLEBoko-s Is sis ioso =. m. isa ss.
NORTH ATrnssoRo \; isb r; and pLAlsvrLLE-sls
O. m. 3 10. 10 d. m.
MANsTiELD-wss vs sla Ioso . m.
80 Z 81. yop. m
c1SToS JuSoTioS-si T is 10 o. 30 a IN M iIS % n il
nExpsIlIE-sIs, Is, 10 50. M, 500 COP. IN
HYDE PARKS iS losJ T. NJ ~ A3A Ji'
sParlor cars only.
sOr on arrival OF train from New Yorx
'sor on arrival OF trains from stonIngto1 "a,
New London
wARREs AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE india Street Station for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER
s'7oo. 7t5 express ana o5j a m. ana IL &,
200. fSo express and tvis New York boat At 0 Is
T. m. Sundays for Fall Riv,r o5, a IN. 80
Leave Providsnoe for Warren and way ststions,.
200. 7A5 expresA a3) and 80 a m. ana ~ -
100. loo 40 express. 81. eSS. sVo aud III -
~
bklSTOL-7ts express $50. o IS T. M ietl sO
ESQ express 8 80. o IS. s 90 and IL 20 o. m sua.
days Q so n. m and O 20 D. m
Horse cars ieevs E1chanee place Providence y
el0. and rs. 8 10 ana IS q IN. l2 20. 2 40. a.
fl0. $40. 0i5 and ~ 20 .. III Leave Saarks
Square at IL o5 D. m
Sundays ct % 25A m anil 1o,. N.
NORTHERN DIVISION.
rassenrers can ieav, PROVIDENCE 90, roo,
s.m.: ~ IS and 81 D. IN. PAwTUCKETt n
1000 q. m; ~ SO. IS o. m. and connect 4,
Mansfield for Sonth birmingham Marlboro Clln.
ton,Fitchburg wmchendon. .Keene Bellow ws rsl,x
Rutland. burlington. Sc Albaas Willis Rlys.
Junction. Montpelier. Montreal Gardner. Atho.
Greenfield. brattieDoro Hoosaa Tunnol xn
way stations.
Leave Providence for Lowell NasiuS Manchosss-
Concord. N. II. and poinrA north at 20
200, 10 90 n. m. 25 D. m.
Leave Providenoe Tor Taunton and New Bedford Al
600. SIS. e0oN m, IL ~. 325, 505 VA. ~ ..
pm. Sundays rs .. m.
For MiddleOoro as q IN. I,i1 1ea5.3n sn
y. N
For Plymouth Is q m. IL 10. 3 ej D. m.
For points on Cape Cod SIS a m.; 8 IS p-u
For Cotta1s CITY via Nav Re fort 10 Ion m
For Nantucket via Woods holl. s.l5 n. m.
+. GALLEN. A. G. KENDALL
Genl supt Gen1 Passr Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25

BATES-fn Burriilville. Sept 20. LEVI B. BATES
in the 30th year OF his age.
BlsHOP--In Pawtucket. Sept. 23. ENocH BRAD
FORD BISHOP. In fyd year.
FRANKIAND-I Seattle, WASH. Sept -.
eARAH FRANKLAND. widow OF Joseph FRANK
land. In her 7lth wear.
GREEN-In this city, Sept. %. Rev. NATHANIEL
JAMES GREEN. In the 10th year oil his age
GALvIN-In this city, Sept "a. CATHERINE
CALVIN, wife OF Michael Calvin.
HARRINGTON-fn New York City. March "a,
1898. JARED U. HARRIS0rJN, formerly OF
Providence.
HOPK INs--rn Foster Sept ~, ABIGAIL HOP.
kISs. wife OF the late Jonathan Hopkins aged
81 years.
RAl.STON-In this city, Sept ~. WILLIAM
RALsrON. In the Q. tn ,ar OF his age
ROOT-In this city. sept 23. AMOS B., son OF
Henry T. aud the late Mary 4. Root. aged
rs years.
STUBBS-In this city Sept. 23 ABBrE f., wife
" ZoAh T. stubbs, In the svth year of b
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
A BLOW ON THE NECK
CAUSED THE TrsrArr DEATH or
DANIEL CR0SAS sArURDAK
Row In Boston Saloon which May End
In . Murder TrisI-zhs Man whe
struck the Blow Given Himself Up.

Boston, Sept. GA party OF young
men from Cambridge, becoming excited
during heated argument over politics In
p saloon at ls Cambridge street late Sat-
hrday night. got into quarrel, and dur
ing the row Daniel Cronan. 70 years OF
age, was struck on the mock aud died al
most instantly.
Captain Watts. assisted by other off,
eers, began q search for the principals In
The case, who, according to all accounts,
were Harry Angus and Charles buddy OF
Cambridge. These men had disappeared
and the officers took into custody as wit
nesses four young men. They are Edward
j.. Daniels. William Durnan, John l..
Mulverhill and Arthur r. Hackett
One Of the witnesses tells the story OF
the affair as follows, "Cronan was having
some hard words with John Flanagan,
when buddy and Angus came into the
saloon. and buddy told Cronan he had no
business to talk so to Flanagan. at the
same time striking him. When he struck
Cronan the. friends Of the latter made o
rush for buddy. and were making 1t pretty
interesting for him when Angus inter-
knocked him down."
Captain Watts was informed that buddy
and Angus were but short distance
away. lie soon caught up TO them and
attempted to take them into custody.
Both were larger than the captain aud
both fought against arrest, Captain
Watts was obliged to let buddy escape,
but Angus was locked up.
buddy Gives Himself Up.
buddy could not be found. Fesring ar
rest he had gone to Beacon park where he
elept oil night. When he mt last started
for his home in Cambridge he learned that
the officers were making u search for him
and meeting Officer Stevens of Cam bridge
he gave himself up at o'clock last night
That officer turned him over to Captain
Watts
Having both Of the principals In the sup
posed murder under lock and key, the
witnesses were asked to look at them and
Angus was identified by them as the man
who struck the blow, which Is supposed
to have caused Cronan's death.
Both Angus and buddy are powerful
men and are stone cutters. Angus be-
longed in st. Louis, and has been here but
aweek or two. buddy made his acquaint-
ance in that city and both came here to-
gether and were employed In Cambridge.
Cronan. the dead man. was teamster,
and lived in Cambridgeport.
Angus and buddy will be charged with
murder
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
A whecIman Kiiled.

BrooxLYN, N. ", Sep. 25.-H B.
Walker, of Flatbush avenue, went to
Staten Island OH his bicycle, Saturday. As
he was riding down Bay street. Tompkins-
Vile, he ran into an obstruction where the
street is being repaired, and was thrown
from his wheel He was taken to the
Smith Infirmary In an unconscious condi-
tion, and died soon after arriving there.
Walker was about forty five years OF age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
BREcKINRIDGE's DEFENSE.
A Denial in General Of all the Charged
Made by Miss Pollard.

Made BY Miss Pollard.
WASHINGTON, Sep 25.-In the cass Of
Madeline v. Pollard against William c.
p. Breckenridge for $50, 900 for breach of
promise of marriage, etc, In which few
days ago the demurrer was overruled with
leave to plead In three days, the defendant,
by his counsel, Ench Totten and p. b.
Thompson, jr, has filed elaborate pleas in
answer to the suit.
He says that In the spring Of 1884, the
defendant being on the train from Lexing-
ton to Frankfort, was accosted by young
woman between 20 and 20 years OF age,
who introduced herself to him as Miss
Madeline Breckinridge Pollard, saying
that her father was such an admirer of
John G. Breckiuridge that he named aer
after the said Breckinrdge; that subse-
quently the defendant received letter
from the plaintiff, saying that she was in
great distress and desiring his legal ad-
vice, and asking him to ses her at Wes-
leyan college, In Cincinnati, which the de-
fendant answered was inconvenient, upon
which she notified him that the matter
about which she was distressed was an en-
gagement TO marry, which had assumed
condition worse than divorce suit. and
reiterating her request to see him personally;
that the defendant did see the plaintiff at
said college, and she gave him full re-
cital Of her relations with one James G.
Rodes, and thereupon the defendant ad-
vised her to consummate the contract be-
tween her and said Roles by marriage;
and subsequently,, after a full converse
tion with sad Rodes, the defendant re-
newed his advice.
Tho defendant denies that he then or at
any other time or place, by wiles aud art-
fees and protestations of affection, or by
any other means attempted to take ad-
vantage Of the youth and inexperlence Of
the plaintiff; and denies that he then or
at any other time betrayed the plaintiff.
He also denies that there was at any time
any agreement. contract or understanding OF
marriage between the plaintiff and the de-
fendant, and says the plaintiff knew, dur
ing her first acquaintance with the defend
ant that a marriage between the plaintiff
and defendant was impossible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
Cbeated Church rolx.

New HAVEN, Sept. IS. --Borneo Moskeeo
was arrested last nigE. de is charged
with obtaining moneyIpDder false pre-
lenses from Calvary Baptist Sunday
school and the Methodist Episcopal
church. He spoke in those places yester-
day for the alleged pnrpose1 1f obtaining
funds to send homo Cor the missionary
cause and was about 70 speak in Zion A.
M. Il. church for the same purpose when
arrested All the pastors OF the above
churches have been summoned to appear
as witnesses. Moskego admits his guilt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25

RICHMOND, Va, Sep. 25. Hon. H. @.
Trout, Mayor of Roarois, is stopping in
this city with his wife. He refuses to be
int@vissxed. Indeed he will not, say any
thing Concerning the. length Of time ne
proposes to remain in the city, when he ex-
poets to leave or where he Is going. He
denies an alleged interview sent out last
night from Lynchburg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
Logan statue selected.

WASHINGTON, Sep. %. = The Logan
statue commission met at the War De.
partment Saturday and decided definitely
upon the model of the statue as designed
aud submitted by Mr.. Franklin Simmons,
the sculptor. The statue Is to be placed
In Iowa circle, and judging by the design
will be the handsomest equestrian statue
In tho city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
Concerning . Cutdewn.

wArERvILLE, Me-. Sept. 2s.-About 200
members of different orders Of the Maine
Central employees met In Thayer's hall be-
bind closed doors. II is reported that IL
was decided to consolidate the orders into
one organization. also that a committee
was appointed to wait on the officials to
secure statement of the conditions
which necessitsted the late cutdown in
the wages of employees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
Lutheran Conference.

KINGSTON, N ", Sep. 25.-The second
and third district conference OF the Evan
gelical Lutheran Ministry will meet in
Saugerties on Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday Of next week. The conference in
cludes the churches from Pouyhkeepsie to
Utica and also includes the Stats of
Massachusetts, and Maine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
VOW FOR THE DEFENSE.
Verdict In the Trcfethen Case Looked
For by Thursday.


For by Thursday.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. %. - There
were not a few lopg-drawn sichs Of relief
In the courtroom when Attorney General
Pillsbury announced that the government
rested its case. With the exception OF the
frozen pudding interruption OF Thursday,
they had been listening all the week to the
long story Of witnesses produced by the
prosecution to establish the guilt of James
Albert Trefethen.
The closing OF the governments evidence
renewed the gossip concerning the proba-
ble quito ONE of the case. Trefethen had
gocdly contingent II sympathizers before
the trial commenced, aud the number has
not diminished by tile testimony OF the
prosecution. The sympathetic persons
have great hopes Of hts acquittal, and they
are confident that nothiug can happen
worse than di sngreement Of the jury.
In support OF their belief they point to
the fact that the cases have been exceed
ingly rare i'm the history of the country
where defendant has been convicted for
the second time for capital offense. No
such instance Is recalled here in New
England.
The governments evidence Il not n
source of alarm TO Trefethen's friends. al
though it is practically the same as that
which convicted him before.
On the other hand, the govern ment's
allies are equally sure that a verdict of
guilty will be brought in against Ire
fethen.
The defense commenced its testimony
today after Mr.. Schoiield finished his
opening, which he commenced Saturday.
and two days will probably be consumed.
Another day will be taken up by the clos
ing arguments aud the judges charge.
A verdict is lookgi,f for by Wednesday
night or Thuryday mSfsnink .<,T 4 :. "a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25

WASHINGTON, Sep. 25-- Acting secre-
tary Curtis has informed Collector Clark,
at Chicago, that his action In assassin z
duty on certain goods stolen from the
Russian exhibit, at Chicago. isapproved as
the facts and law fully warranted such &C
tion on his part
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
.. shndx . stole aaoNo.

KEENn, N. H., Sept sJ.--Three thou
s,nd dollars stolen from A. s Whitcomb
Thursday afternoon has been recovered.
Walter, known as SHADY" Whitcomb,
grandson of the robbed man, was found
hiding in Whitcomb's barn. He con-
fessed and returned all the, money. He
had been wandering about the country,
stealing rides whenever he could. but
finally returned home, and will probably
hot be arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25

New YoRx, Sep. 25.-Florence O'Dris-
coll, a whip Of the Irish Parliamentary
party, one of the youngest and yet one OF
the brightest and most distinguished of
the anti Parnelites, arrived In this city on
the Cunard Line steamship Campania.
with him was Arthur O'Conner, also a
Nom Der Of Parliament.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
Chest Contest.

BERLIN, SEP. 25.-August walbrodt
won the flrst prize of the National Masters
chess. tournament at Klel. Miesea, Won
Scheve and Lipks divided the second, third
and fourth prizes,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
Pre.ident IL Too Buax.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept 25.-President
Cleveland will not be able TO attend the
Williams college centennial, which Is to
be celebrated at williamstown Oct. y, eand
10. The situation is such that he cannot