davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-23

to ponr +, ~ = Reports confirm.
,on. n n IN ct great Yields Of "ta.'
a1r. t11"E as NH az b. bn.hel, ~ "a.
Ii,,Ic IN, me weather Is cool sin h. "a, ,n'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-23
NEWS or THE NoRrp,....

4
NEWS OF the AoRrnwr,~
"aiia "aiia Is receiving s....
rate of from / 600 I, 600 ssels M
Miners afsreqaested to -.
from Wardaer, idaho, for n. -
ta'"'"s'on Is agils,ing tn
l@ation OF local fruit groxs.,. -
ton. eb
Tue recent rains have done !,
'etill damage TO the efoo.
potts. VA
The coio"ist says that ios,..,
made It's appearance In III. -. -
I city suuncit sss
4 two day m~et of N.
"hee'men "pened aioaday, wi,k
attendance, s'p
| }. " "~ntsofth, Of sn..
donated 1000 poaads OF h~.s
poof o. that city.
This season 50 new fruit s,,..
'@eh elected la Clarke eaas., 4.
sicinty of Vancouver.
Tue 'otat assessed Talaa,isa - :.
toad land in Spokaas eoua,, /.
80 OF ~ o75 per mits.
he business nsa Of spaSss. ~.
'S'''fsH 'A4s 'hT ae~ safer -.
'AalI &c Iaits ~ days I.sof.
4aca snyder. of Camasa -
4ffesIel oa tue eaafgs Of .s,,s.
u aD'efaaSAI SsaS<I. sas 49,.
D. II9 opOaaae jaty.
he bate alEef IhiA., ,h,, -.
gftNe VI Aar Aseps gssss ~ lr..
t." eAP~asi'S 10 t.sa Gas Mss
~ayase oas ~ gt4ss
Inc sI-'s~a.4 tsitse ass slsal, n
iSieiGE LLS s44es 4hI tsssi.lAs.,
sit1te& sAS se4flas OF MsSAss A..
sAt1' q" as sAotg4skt.sss.
L'dA4 4 haAi'aaas obs .asx sxs .,.
L4Al aai thra hets~if az ss.s..x.
sees al feeor<s iist Assassa
4i'' 'lo4ts' 10 as oat At i.ssu
F4s tesAlsase ~ tfs II o Mws,..
1-fasl @atafiay afgrsasse,s= a. I..s.u.
Tbs 'Asaas 49, 4ssi sas Msas as
he '-f-issts ies - 80 Le~ ..
a4..et >: Ap
ms -s4E f4P 10 4it sisas, ss a.
t-- "sE,A FsiASs A4s@ss IA sss M.
a4aE -4aG at. k.s a4aslans. "a a
-~ta. 4~ss At sar saan~ sd .t.aa IA a.
'+a- SAD "4Y.
TX -4aE Esa ss<s 90 gasssss
.F .,...r -. ..4.
.-t ...... s........ ,......-....-., -
-..s.- m a......,, -.
Ps'.--s.F4s tss see ys.rs
l-t ssy Isalr gs4la A.r wxs ssast
sa 300 '..-rp pass 90 tAi. gsas I'd AZ
.Fat IA ~ f.r4sra 81 s.4asnsa 10
'tF'aa' fa=s ASS ia Az sas . serz
iurFs s4s E4sxlef A fafs xxm Al
'.t~ Fr4.s ~ sag asAsa ID az
tr.r--. s.4Ess s. g. AassA sf Pr
"-sral A4a s@a sas ssait#g
7.'" b. trsi fsf geess ~ ssssssy
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-23

Pennington is agi.a,ing III.
ilation Of local fruit ,,a. n
ton. sqnsk
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-23

The recent rains have A..
tetidl damage 10 the cfoo.
ports.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-23

\ Two DAY mre, OF The a..
attendance. s'p
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-23

The coionist says tia, ia.,
made It's appearance In m. =. y
city council. sds
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-23

j. " "ent~orth, Of ssa...
donated 400" poaads OF hsef !.
poof o. that city,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-23

Tue 'oiat assessed valuation :, :.
''Aa 'And IN Spokane eoaa,y h m
80 OF ~ o75 per mils.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-23

lhts season 50 new fruit a,,..
o~eh elected ia Clarke ~
sicinity OF Vancouver.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-23

Miners a'' requested to l.,.
from wardner, Idaho, for ~. ~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-23

ms business nsa Of spaSss. IA.
'e'''fsa shAt the aes safe,
'Aalt &c baiIs ~ days lasaf.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-23

wan. wa'ia !. receiving ss.. !. !.
rate OF from 1000 a'ooo sacls ! =. y
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-23

4aos Hhydsr. ot Camasa. a.
Affe'1sd oa the eaafge Ut .s,,,,x
10 so'efaaSAI siaS<r "a. 49,.
D. tAU SpSaaEs }aty.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-23

he hattie siiEef ghiha. TIA, -s,.
gftNe " Aar tseRs gssss 80 n.
tOy eAPsasirs - t.s4 shs ua...
agase oaI ~ gt4as
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-23

li4ttT 81 5~fss. aaPfttt Esaw
t7"e , ssap as 'f4sa SsfsA ffta&
a'i '.tfrea taaass pEessts taa ~ W
fss.a ~ foote's ~ asa saisty 10 ass
a@r 'fa'sd ~ita asa aa4 easa, ~
~ aaa , nas alas sAs Csss.nss
"a Ha .pthipE tasy saas sasm sfg
.ss'sat.r
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-23

Inc h-'s14.4 tsIiye ass ssssss, .
tsieiEE LLs sa4es ahl trssls.s4s, =
sifdteS sAs seafias sf MSslsx H..
s4tAs oa AIS sAutgaskt4sss.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-23

III" trst sswmiil in Wsshisgfes
unit hY pr Marcus NhItmss
inc ate va = miles from his
~ Nsilatpn, and ~ miles sse"
present city Of wslIs Walta.
naHt7 81 the old dam. overgfe"
trees and brush, are siili plainly W..
~ the time Of the massacre at inc
sion, tho sawmiil was oondnes~
liam Young himself and ~hs
ihree grown sors, and another
named smith were then residing ~
MIL, ON the dsy following the -
ere James Young. one Of TIVE \
started Tor the missioa, igpotsnse
bloody work Of the ssvages % w.,
,ehlnE night. When passing eI v
wv within twp mites Of the ~, -. III
was murdered hy Indians.
ma'odet Of tho mill colony ssesPss
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-23

tPdll H4AlIr4at che .has 49,
g4al az shea kcts<lf as saas..
"SS~ "lu fesorxs iirE ks,aa.a
4i''' 'hS4 ts' 10 &c cat at l4nsss
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-23

.gSa ~ ~ thsesAtzE ssxasis.
ia Ftaa 'aI47tsr 7z3t4t tatt
s.aE ga has Ieas sAs s5xEsss dsr
a4rsss z ~ sac - 4s7a s.riag sssssa~'
Fs* skrs' # barley 60 Tbs sss
rE 70 BE- s4au.#r aasr tsEstes. ssF'
tHSe as ihrsshrd ap BE a~a iarn ~
b" tha.' iH aps San Aay isn sssass~
ga shat
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-23

--~ +aG gao ss<s 80 gsassa.,
af .s'- "a tatrat 80 tsa samait
.fs F'-a i'v..aS Ten - lsa-aaass kssss a
7'...r re Pea4tf Agssswa "a. =
Ps.s ssr4s Zoe see ,s.rs
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-23

ms "-s4t rep 10 al ~ ~, as. a,
t-- q" .sE-4 Felix's H4tess IA ss M,
l4aE- l4sE at. s4a Naaslsas. ., 4,
.s4' ,A-ss a. tar aaa-x sd aE.aa 4 a.
s.la- #.t ~4g
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-23

'aH ~ tho eHaaans fat stFstlsf
'rrr HHigrstssa Irso tsls sssts'
7' 'A" ~a4stt1 Is sell %, ~ The H'sa'
iHjeT e=isut N@a sess is sssS
t's'r far'unrs ~ tsmaval 70 sss ssp
81 labor whsa bad iIass svsfiia
thea Afsrr tbs ctisis 81 1885. ~
again after the trashlss az tsfA fFs"
~Ta'Psrl mageHsats Of Psfsss~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-23

Ia rl Horne iutereasi the IAN W
CONAN that large properties "
cattle ~ that sec;loa would ss ssssf'
to -'"gtA omaha. Ncb. iAIs nA
s'os kwsa residing at soda sffNP
tab IA" purchased $500 seS
Haihcnv county to ship to sssts os'A
and wtj' load them at Un,aris. W
''ndi"ton and iiePpner also. 90 ~
'ctnh"F e will be shipped La"
'hs recent experiment has hsa
'H'rt If turning the attention e
go anal sellers toward omaha es'
FaHiarTous market
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-23

F4e tetAlvaye st iIs II q Nws,..
@-faSl Hataslay afgrEaseass Al Is.as.
iar AoRaF %, 4trA sac "A nm M
-e i-f-issts ies - ps1 Le@ a.
shoot > l.tJ
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23
PLAa-S FOR EXTENSION FILEE.
THE CHICAGO IhKE STREET ELEVATED ROAD
TESTING TIE VALIDITY or IT'S GRANT
reoN TIE CRY COUNCIL.

Chicago Dec. 22-The Lake Street Elevated Ran
road Con,,arv has filed with tho Commissiorer of
Public Works n plan Tor the extension ot the
tracks OF that road on tn" North side ~ this ciy.
and Il IS said that the work OF construction VIII
be begun !n a short time. Unfortunately for ms
road. the organization q the company Was frl of
blurlcrs. arI It stands now WITH threatened di's'-
luton.
TIE h.,,ory ~ thc rad ls peciiia-. II ""' ii't
&, the hands of some u the ring politicians oi me
civ who yocmeI % think nothing ~ tie Legal
quality Of the oreanzatlon. After being comIeli'l j
:, have 4 second ordinance passed 20 cover ihe
errors made n the first one =, was discovered that
,he COMPANY was orgauizrI under th' wrong
statute The act under which Il was started vas
that relating to elevated ways AMI couv"yors.
Th. Supreme Court decided tha' c.cvhiri rail
roads should hc organized under 'h" general Tn.l-
road law II whs th'fcf"rr n",'ft.f3 - ,'s- -,
other company under tne iitt"r law ahl Wnht''i
~. trot,.-.v ~ ih@ Illegally formed company i!
Inc new organ!zaton TIE cry tprnci ac1i"sc'i
I'm this transfer and gave the me-" COMPANY '"'
Unfortunately the statute provides tnht h'lpi.
,hc Council can grant Hn orinnnce for m elevated
majority In frontage Of The property ""n'iS ii
.,,rr i.1'e or part ~ mile In tho obpnneI
case now before Judge Mcconnell ~ b. claim'H. o.
that The petitions acrpfIinNNiNE we nf4l-
narc. granted 20 The old company were faulty !n-
Croutaro Of the i1na-ale owners. and
co:nunnying the ordinance for me now c"inpAhF.
yllch f,cf Is fatal e. rs legality. as The petition
II propcrty owners is the foundation ~ AT rail-
The result of ,he legal proceedings is looked for
with great anxiety 10y the parties connected WIN
the company VINO are cOgnizanf of the facts
H. company on account Of the general belief that
the liX is against y.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23
MAYNARD'S LAST DAY on THE BENCH
THE G URT or APPEALS ADJOURNED UNTIL
JANUARY 15-DEcISIONs HANDED DOWN.

THE { URT OF APPEALS ADJOURNED NNiiL
JANUARY lJ-DEcIsGONs HANDED DOWN
Albany. Dec 22-The Court OF Appeals handed
down an order to-day that the term OF the court
for the year 1891 begins at 10 o'clock on the morn
.ng Of January t. when the call Of the present
calendar viii be resumed January Is and p VIII
be motion days When the court adjourned to-day
IL WAS until January t. This was Judge Nav
na-vs last DAY oa the Court OF Appeals ocncn'
and Atjorney-Gsneral Rosendale to-day made MS
last argument before the court In his Official capac
i,y.
The Court to-day affirmed the judgment ot the
lower court IN the matter Of the application OF
Charles James Phalen for the revocation or the
probate II the last willsanI testament OF James
P.alcn. deceased. James Phalcn. a man Of
wealth. citizen Of New York but resident SO o
Paris. died IN the latter city on January ~ ISsL
leaving widow. two married daughters ana one
son charles James Phalen. tn petitioner. Three
days before no dled he revised the provision OF M
will glvlng his son equal portion win ms daugh-
of trustees for ife The son was at the time an
i,nl. pacc.l there ~ his counsel aagc. at the in
"c.t!on Of his sisters and brother-in-law. who had
ihe appellant was unn' to control his property. and
that their father therefore placed u In trust By
io-lay's decision the validity OF the VIII IS sus
The other decisions handed down were fol-
i%,cr II McNu,y aE, chars: rTnan and n, othcT,
apHeant9 samrei johnson Sg Sn2r F,s' ach15e d
t,ompanv' appellant. Felix -. Anna Gown and
Other, agt Luciano GOWN De Miranda, appellant
Judgment affirmed with costs.
N,rv / lefurgv agt. James Stevens and another.
arr.laris Judgment affirmed with costs and . per
cent damages for delay.
liz Dinz Gown a6t. Luciano Gown de Miranda,
appellant Jndgircnt reserved. new trial granted.
costs - abide event.
IN. following cases were argued to-day:
John r. Phillips. appolnnt, ast The Mercantile
National Bank of the City of New YORK.
George II. Stoncbridge jr ast George T. Per-
oi,,rge Eastman. appellant, at. the State Of
New y ork.
James C. Mcdonald appellant: agt. the State
Leopold Wise ard another ag, Hugh J. Grant.
AIfrei l. Blnr and others as;. James y. Fiack.
as Sheriff appellant ~ ,.,,,
Frank ~ G.ilctt agt William }. Nh!,lng' ap-
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23
WATTTNG FOR A DECISION.
THE TRIAL OF THE DE LACY Y-WALCOTr SUIT
ENDED
UNPLEASANT QUESTIONS ASKED ABOUT THE DE
PENDANTS HISTOEY-CHARLES REED
BECOMES EXCITED.

BECOMES EXCITED.
The trial % the suit brought by Peter DE Lacy
70 recover about 10000 from Alfred +. Walcott
prcsds mt of the Monmouth Park Racing Associa-
ton. in connection with his Chicago elevated ral-
road deal came to end yesterday In the superior
Court Judge Dugro reserved his decision DE Lacy
put up $4,000 on promise from Walcott. he
alleges tha, he should share largely In the proh's
OF the enterprise. Walcott denied this in orde9 10
show Walcott's character ana rcpuatlon' ana Els
crcdibillty as a witness many unpleasant questions
asked about MS history his arrest aS ah 'ni-
Ger Of the Monmouth Park Ro ing Assocaton on
The charge of keeping n dsorderly house ana
about his dcal with the Chicago Board Of Aderineh
whether or not be had been guilty OF hrioesy
Edward Saportas was put on TIE stand ior e Ine
prosecution In rebutta and testified that Charies
Reed n gambling house keeper. had induced Ds
Lacy 10 meet Walcot,. who finally made the ailegeG
agreement with De Lacy. Reed was present, ana
became excited. he Jumped TO his feet and shouted
Il want to be put on the stand to deHou'ce 'hat
- lie" 49,.
Reed had opportunity later, but e. j. Myers.
counsel for Mr.. De Lacy, mixed him UP SO pauIF
that he was glad 70 retire In silence: -
Judge Dugro allowed counsel unul January l"
TO re their briefs.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23
rrNrRIE or GEORGE L. MlGOrN
TIE srRviCE ~ THE FIFTH AVENUE PEEsBY
TEEIAN CHURCH.

TIE sFPviCE ~ THE FIFTH AVENUE PIEsBY
TEEiAN CHURCH.
Tho Rev Or John Hall. pastor Of the Fith
Avenue Presbyterian Church. yesterday afternoon
conducted the funeral Of George c. Magoun. the
,veu-knovn member of the firm OF Barring. Magoun
4 co who Cied on Wednesday. The service was
hell I'm tho church. which filed with friends
~ the desd banker The willow and her three sons
ocrupr! a front rew. while the honorary pail
bearers occupied pews on her right and left they
were J. piorpont Morgan John Crosby Brown.
August Belmont. George r. Crane. Herbert J."
Grlr.s Edward Kng. Alexander -. Irving. Henry
NJ Alcxandcr William e. StGreis. General Horace
Porter James e. Carter Colonel John }. McCook.
Dr f q; Thomas Charles = Smith and henr!
Iil,,n Tho COLL, was placed AZ the altar. with
large wreath Of vlolcts palms. lilies and roses upon
pr Hall In his sermon. comforted the friends
vino were present with his cheering words. ana by
showing that death was merely a transitory state
and was succeeded 10y . better ne He alluded IN
tcrlns OF crrrt praise 10 the dead mans life and
work and his ndelity TO the church The choir
sonf, a." Asircp iu Jesus 30 Paradise, Paradise
and another HYMN The body taken 70 Boston
ON the midnirht train and the burial VIII take
Mace this morning at II O'Clock. In Mount Auburn
Cemetery.
In addition To Il number OF prominent members
~ the chamber Of Commerce and from the bank
ing establishment, there were present William
4 Wrcclock -. II. McAlpln. Salem H. Wales.
lanes " Alexander. William Libby, John sinclair.
William II. Sloane. Charles FoSdick ana Arthur II.
Cutler.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23
SIGGTNG FLOOR CROUDED WITH PEOPLE
PANIC NARROWLY AvERTED IN THE FOURTH
DIsTsICr COURT-JUsrrcE sTECK-
IFR'S COOINESS

Tho coolness and prompt action OF Civil Justice
Alfred steclIer averted a calamity at the Fourth
District Court yesterday morning. The courtroom"
is on the third floor CT the old Florence bu"D''s'
at Second-ave. and First-st and II Is large enousa
10 accommodate about 200 persons at one time VIZ"
comfort Nearly 500 persons tried 10 get ih'o '"e
courtroom yesterday morning. and people stooo
wedged in a solid mass on the stairs ana U" wv
sidewalk at the entrance in Frst-st. At the coor
~ the courtroom the floor settled two or thres
inches and the partition near the door crache~
TIE vibration OF the floor and OF the sthr"aS
could bc felt plainly as the crowd In me Ha''"H
surged In the effort 10 force way INTO 'ne - -
ROOM There WAS serious danger that Tue .o'
might give way under the weight OF humanity.
and It needed only slight scare to start i,'''
panic. Persons who were in Flrst-st. thousn' ,"',
noticed an omnous shaking OF the front "al' '.
the building and they called the aueht'o" ~
policemen 10 the danger 49,.
Word OF the peril was carried 10 JUSTICE ''''n
and policemen began 10 Try TO get ihe crown ou' -
tho room Most OF the crowd were Polsn iieo'e""
who could not be made TO understand why tncy
were being turned away. and there was mueh
,,r,mblinr No impression could be made on the
crowd in the courtroom until Justice StecEier sau
II am informed of matter mat VIII p'e'IaIii All
me from holding court here this mornih5. ,,ont "A
cases on the docket except the cases OF anatSse ,Ss
and tenant will be heard by Justice aooIs s,rai -,
Jefferson Market Court building am inror,asd inroor,asd
that the hallway leading to this room Is crSwaeSd eS
with people. and l have 10 request that cacn %
@,er eyerv one Of you depart In quiet and orderly
manner Take your time Don't crowa, Ee. .,anSs tnois
In the hallway know that this court no" S'''''
adjourned for the day. -. a., soor ., The
conrtroom nj that time. and they prevented any
thns like a panic as the crowd went odrs out; dns
Tepa,tment OF Buildings sent two inspecpo,s
Who reported that the supports OF the floor OF the
courtroom were defective and that The c9r r ase ,se
sagged. An order TO place new supports TOT -, me
hulldng IN the afternoon The building belongs %
Edwin Einsten. who was the Republican canooa's
for Mayor In 1891
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23
Force to our reeds. but what shall make Us know
WHISTLER the twain are parted. or the samsY

ro-cs 10 our needs but what shall make know
WHISTLER the twain are parted. or the samer
The same then conscious substance. fetterless
The more when most subdued to Wills control
Free though In bonds. foredestSed to progress
Ever and ever still-the SOUL the SOUL
rhs unvexed enirit to whose Intent
All else ~ relative.
We might so on citing names and making quo
totons almost without END, put one more extract
u,st suffice II is from John Vance Cheney's
nretty little lyric, "Noon in the Hills:
Silence has not her Will
Far measures come
A mystic hum
Tie noon heat dances, curled;
With loves close ear
Tho heart might hear
The turning OF the world.
The 'I.iber Scriptorum' more than anything else
appeaIS to one the personal note You get little
rr any one author and in book OF short articles
perhaps II s rot fair to say that you get correct
idea OF the club members as a Wnoie. Dut you 90
q fter all feel on kind OF personal terms with
these writer's and are not at all surprised 10 nnd
their own hands set at the foot or their pages.
These sigma lures are by no means the least m
teresting feature Of the "L!ber Scriptorum." The
tho easy flowing autograph OF Charles Dudley
Warner the stylographic trail or Daniel Greenleat
Thompson, the nervous, yet elegant characters OF
Mr. Sedman. Charles de Kays entry IN green INK,
the uneven letters OF Mr. Howells and the business
like hand of Mark Twain are all on record Tor the
glad that the authors were not ashamed to put
BurtOn's saying on their title page; Ihough tney
write contemptu glOriae, yet they VIII put their
names to their books"
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23
THE EEXTRAORDINIRYGR YGRANDJURT'S FORK
IT HANDS TOwN FIFTY INDICTMENTS, MOST
CT THEM FOR VIOLATIONS or THE
ELECTION LAWS

The extra ordinary Grand Jury handed nfty indict'
r,ents 10 Judge Barrett OF the Court OF oyer and
Termlner yesterday Most of them were Tor VIOLA
tons Of the Election laws at the recent election
Judge Barrett told the jury tina; the Dstrct-Attor-
uev had one for them 70 consider They
Will meet for the last time on Wednesday ana II Is
said that Or. ParlIhurst viii appear before them at
that time. -, ,,, g.,
Tho ATTY warrants taken - me General Ses-
ei,ns Rillllng bv the deputy clerk OF the court
Henry welsh. who gave hem 10 the CLERK. john T.
carroll. Mr.. Carroll at once set to work drawing
nm warrants for the arrest OF the indicted Men
lie dd not finish this task last nisht. but expected
10 dD this morning. when the warrants VIII be
sent 10 Judge Barrett FOR ma signature. Ihey VIII
then go 10 superintendent byrn-s to be served by
his men. Most OF the indictments II was said. were
aQainrt the election inspectors In tne H. llld and
X\IIld Assembly Districts
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23
c0AL MEN CAN'T AGREE on PROTECTION.

The sales agents OF the anthracite coal-producing
companies held long session yesterday to con-
slider the trade condition ard outlook The ques-
ton Of the output for January was deferred until
January .. \ majority OF the agents favored IA
Ing the production at 0C0 tons. against 100000
tons in last January hut the state ot prices leads
some or the companies to advocate n smaller pro-
ductlon II Is said that shading" OF the current
prices has already begun, and only by curtail-
meat or the output. in the opinion OF some or the
vented.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-23

IA
vet not make us false ~ follows:
Tronors t. him? Yes honors. Eycn we.
Who cnnnot weep hts death
u.ransr we knew his whole Nos infamy
Now wear grave faces. speak with batci breath.
Are awe struck soberrd filled with mysterious fear
Name his name solcmnly. and salutr his bier.
Even YOU and I-oh strnnHcst ~ strange th!ngs'
Are fain 70 do him homage where he iies
strange Nr-. and NO. ip'
The King. the strong. nnlc King the King OF Kings.
Tho most dread King 'and drcadsuly nearD
Hath touched this mortal here.
Singled him out. summoned him HIS court.
4 kings tpu'h cnnoilcs In some
This Kings touch sanctihes
'Fin-Gc-Sitcle" f. the title OF Edmund Clar-
cnce Stelman's contribution. lie says:
I hear the iirsc for beauty sped and faith
Astrny In space AMI tines far Rrchways lost
TN fdrc i's"if becomes tcnuoua wrath.
\ wandering shade wh N wandering shades nccos
Their HIGHT. sad plain hear who thus divine
The future c"unT'lng that nl IS DONE.
%augh' left for nrts sweet touch-bui 10 rennc
For crurage-but ~ face tho setting sun.
! hear. yet have no Will fatcr 30.
We see. out matters alchemy. and tame