davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-12-22
A mopKL ~PLArFoRn.

IL the National COMMITTEES OF the Peo-
pies party shall, 81 lie 81. Louis confer
euce. 10 be held December Is and %,
ADOPT the declarations Of the Iowa Pop
uIist State conference held on Monday
last, upon the currency question. and
have ID understood that the Populists will
eight the campaign upon that ~issus-hOld.
ing in allegiance all others except such as
the country is practically agreed upon
the Peoples party will carry . majority
Of the States ct the next election. The
declaration 10 90 terse. 90 comprehensive.
aud yet so conservative that the News
prints it conspicuously that IL may not
be forgotten. II 10 - follows:
Where's, The contention Of The PEG.
ple's party that the great need of this
country has been and is IN enlarged vol
ume Of money. 10 now practically con-
coded BY ell parties and by the Govern
ment, and
Whereas, The gold power and the
banks are insistieg. through the Presi-
dent and his Secretary, that the enlarged
issue of our currency supplyshsll be given
exclusively into the hands Of the banks;
that silver shall be excluded and that
gold alone shall be . legal tender; now,
therefore, be il
Resolved. That, without attempting
to make . platform for our party, this
conference insists upon the restoration oil
the coinage Of gold and silver - 1t eI-
isted prior to 1873, and that all paper
currency shall be issued by the general
Government without the Intervention oil
banks Of issue, the same TO be . full
legal tender. We also declare our i'm
plscable hostility TO the further issue oil
interest-besring bonds. Upon these
principles we declare our political faith
and we invite the cooperation OF oil pa
triotic citizens against the further en-
croachment of corporate power.
What Western voter. what person in
favor Of an honest, sound currency and
the restoration Of the country's de-
parted prosperity, cannot approve such .
platform and support the party that
adopts it! II is:
The free and unlimited coinage Of gold
and silver at the ratio OF l6 to l.
ALI paper money shall be issued BY the
general Government, without the inter-
vention Of banks Of issue, the same to be
full legal tender.
Implacable hostility TO the further 10.
susnce Of interest bearing bonds.
Upon these principles the party de
clares its political faith and invites the
cooperation Of all patriotic citizens
against the further encroachments oil
corporate power.
1t will be observed that the volume to
which the currency should be increased
10 left untouched. The platform confines
itself to principles alone. When the
principle have won; when free coinage,
the Government issuance Of all money,
and no further interest. bearing bonds
shall have prevailed, then details will be
settled by Congress and the people and
they will be settled rightiy.-Dsnvei
| Na1s
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-12-22
NOTICB.
I'm the district Court or N state
of Nevaes, Eureka County.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Antoinette Carlet,
Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned. Administrator Of the estate
OF Antoinette carles. deceased. TO the creditors
OF and all persons having claims against
said deceased to exhibit them with the necessa-
ry vouchers within five weeks from the first
publication Of this notice to the said Admin
istrator ct his Office and place Of business at
the Lewis Bros. Hay and Grain Corral. North
Main street. in the town Of Eureka. county
Of Eureka. State of Nevada. the same being
the place for the transaction of the business
of said estate. or the same will be forever
barred. d. X. LEWIS.
administrator Of the Estate of Antoinette
Carlet. deceased. nl7.6w
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-12-22

The one redeeming feature in the ca
reer Of Ex-Governor Tilman OF South
Carolina is that he did not use the re-
marksble powers conferred upon him by
the Legislature to put q dollar in his
pocket which did not belong to him.
Bedrock integrity in public efforts is nc
insignificant virtue. indianapolis Jour-
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-12-22

A nobler tribute was never made by Q
man to his wife than that Of Prince Bis
msrck: "All that | am ! owe to my
wife," Scores Of eminent men might say
the same thing. Mr.. Blaine and Cen
eral Logan, who happened to be csndi-
dates upon the same ticket in 1854, both
owed an inestimsble debt to their wives.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-12-22

The best thing to be said Of the pres
emit administration 10 that il has sold
Government bonds at q higher price than
was ever before obtained for such securi.
ties; and one Of the worst things TO be
said Of ID is that no bond sale would have
been necessary il ii managed national
affairs 10 q capable and satisfactory man.
ner.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-12-22

News comes from Apis, Samoa. an
nouncing the death Of the novelist. Rob-
Lewis Stevenson. on Dec. s. He wrote
. number of novels, but the book that
brought him into notoriety was the one
entitled "Dr. Jskyl and Mr.. Hyde" His
death resulted from apoplexy. He Wal
A wears Of age.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-12-22

There will be three women in the next
Colorado Legislature. The ladies who
are to participate in making the laws Of
that State are Mrs. Clara Cressingham.
Mrs. Frances Klock and Mrs Carrie G.
Holly. The election returns show that
II. 900 women took part in the political
contest.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-12-22

Eugene v. Debs. the leader Of the A.
U. R., was sentenced to six months i'm
prisonmsnt by Judge Woods for con.
tempt Of court. The other A. r. U. di-
rectors got three months.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-12-22

The time for taking . vote on the Carl.
isle currency bill in the House has been
set for the 7th Of January. The cookoos
have all been notified 10 be on hand 81
that time.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-12-22

All persons indebted 70 the SENTINEL
are requested to make immediate pay
ment. a. the business Of the late firm OF
Cassidy & Skillmsn must be settled up.
Persons having bills against the late firm
will please present them.
A. SKILLMAN, Trustee.
Eureka, Nevada, May l9, 1898.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-12-22

Woman suffrage has Jared hard in Kan
sas, the majority against its adoption be-
ing overwhelming. And this has oc-
CURED in . State where municipal sui.
frage for women has been in operation for
several years. All things considered. il is
perhaps the hardest blow that this cause
has yet received from the hands OF the
people.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-12-22

Dubuque, Iowa, demands that the
Australian voting law be amended. Az
many a. l.004 State ticket ballots were
thrown out in that city because incor-
rectly marked.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-12-22

Point q tariff poker at q Democratic
Congressman and see him run. Finance
is his hobby now. He knows all about
that, Just as be did about the tariff
Inter. Ocean.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-12-22

Japan doesn't care how the war is set
tied so that John Bull keeps out Of the
China shop.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-12-22
READ THIS [!
Ii viii Save You Money .

OWING TO THE HARD TIMES n PRESS
" ing demand / have for money. have as
cided that for the next FORTY DAYS WI
offer my entire stock. consisting OF Lsaiss'
Misses ard chiidren's hns and medium me
Button Shoes and oxford Ties, Mems. Boys'sna
Youths Boots and Shoes Of all grades, from w
finest hand .sewed to 9 coarse Mining boo.
Shoe at prices such as DEFY coMfEIiii
in the cities either last or West. Ths".
humbug sale. for | mean what say ~"
q hard times. elean-cut sale for forty days '.'
Of new. fresh goods. No old shop-worn s0oe.'
A full line of Harness and Saddles aiwsJ'''
hand or made 10 order.
Under the circumstances. prompt se'uem'''
Of accounts due me will be In order.
II. A. McKIh'
Eureka. New. June 30. 1894.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-12-22
BORN.
NEW TO-DAY.

In Eureka, December II. isei, 20 ;he wife Of
s Batchelder, q son.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-12-22

THE STATED CORPORATIONS OF ST.
l. Johns Chapter, No. 8. Il. A. M. will be
held Of Masonic Hall on the Saturday next
succeeding the pale Of the moon In each
month. JOHN II. SHOEMAKER. 81. p.
ALEX. fRAsEa Secretary,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-12-22
JfWELRY. WATCHES,
CLOCKS AND SPECTAcLES

That ever were Imported 10 Eureka Never
was such a hne display seen for the Holidays,
Presents OF all kinds and the best only are
sold. No catalogue cheap goods are found
here, for the best bought are the cheapest iu
the long run. dI
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-12-22

TIVE UNDERSIGNED FAKE THIS METHOD
Il Of announcing to the public that they
are closing out their business ia Eureka, and
offer their large and varied stock Of
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-12-22

China shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30

SMALL PRICES REALIZED AND MANY OF
THE PARCELS wITIpEAwN.
Tho Dore Lyon rrooorty was offered for sac a;
th p,,l rat,te EXCHANGE YES, r!ay by Rchlrl Y
liarne:t & o.. but IN" greater part 81 II WIS WIN
drawn owing % Il lack Of good bidl.nS what DIS
were made were too low to b. c'E'N"rcI p} '''
,,,-t.oncc~ There vas q large crowd ~ po'p.c a.
In. Eychancc when the property was "1'''| "'t
f.. seemed TO Dee composed mostly 4 spectators ana
not buyers The bad weather ho!p'I in Hl'-'surr
f. make the sac q faiur'. for many p"'''c ""'
buy in ~, r.al-cs'atr market ar ia!:-"c''''-
traders Thor, waa considerable surprise 'NP;'''e'
in rcal-o-iaic circles thot the h.ing WIS no. more
active for the property is desirable ard valuable.
The house M 80. 80 West S'vcn;y-s'vcn;h-st'
which WIS bought 10y G. il. ii'cf't' wa; i"r
seso1, a remarkably COOL h:-glia FOR Mr. Hack ~.
Mr. Utrnctts action in withdrawing Nh greater r'.i
Of the property was wise. for there Is ~ 1,Hb,
that at some future ealc the properly WI hr,hS
fair rrc.s The result OF tn ale was as ie.l9WS.
W,st Ninoty-scconGsi.. sor d. W. 3, ~ H. 49,
a a. u; :' II rr iT9Ri an" g. i"''S - '' "
80 - Vcst seventy seventh ST.. mar W I.li,
ave. four-atory ana basement browns'oAc ana
buff brick dwelling aai lot lseN.'' MS. m"
g4gc ,lGo to G. II Ticket d E-eg brick ,cnc
ment- house lot; lot 25xlc'; $'l.2'o ncumprah''
'ovo 40 Vest Thiriyynrst-S fve-srory brick
ment house and lot; lot 2'No'' FSi2" incun'T4"'e'
"a -, ~. ThIrfy-fr.t-s nve.stoTy h-.ck ,rac-
me,t-hcusc and lot: lot 25&lco Nl2" incn"hra"''
no Il vs.. Thir,y-Hrs'-st. nyc-story brick tone
menthouse and let lot. 2'Nio' $3.50 incuinor""c'
10 T. y Nvrtha. -" ,,., .
40 ~ West Thirty -frs'-st. iivc-s'ory brick iene
Tn,nt-housc and io' lot 2'Nloo Ni'-" i"cumDF"n''
10 james Edwards 80.
No ~ We, Thirty-lrsi-st hye-s.ory hr.ck t.'"-
rncnt-house nni lot: lot 2'Nioo 81 20 incumrn"cc'
No ~ West Thirty -nrsi-st. fve story brick iene-
renthousc and lot lot. 2'Ni'o 81 - Inc im'F'"'e
10 Morris Franklin 80
No Ar IVES; Thirty-hrst-st. five ny BRICK tcnr-
ment-housc and lo;. lo;. ejSlo0 @lZ" incunfanc' .
10 !. : Todd. So ~ -,
on these properties in W,st Thirty hrsi-St IN"
rrice rcrcsnts thc amount paid for The risht u;i"
ami Interest mat prrr Lyon. Mr.. Lyon aud The
assignee hal upon them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
SENTENCE or POLYCENtN DWYCR

Policeman william Dwyer of the Ola slip sta
tlon. who was convicted OF oppression last week in
arrest'ng Henry Kress in his barroom at John and
Nassau sts. on June II. 1893. a charge OF dsor-
derry conduct. was sentenced to two months In the
penltentiary yesterday by Judge MARITIME In Cen
crli Sessions. His conviction might have carried
WIN 1t one years imprisonment and n fine OF 500
Dwyer was tried IN uniform. bat his conviction dis
mIssed him from the force. and he appeared in
citlzens dress for sentence His counsel y n
House, made plea I'm his behalf.
Judge MARITIME said that great pressure had been
Drought To bear In Dryers TO make the sem
tence as light as possible. He did not propose. he
said, to be dictated to by any one. so long az he
was judge In the General Sessions In the per-
formance OF his duty. Dryers record was by no
means clear one. He had had many charges
against him before the Police COMMISSIONER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
MfGEE TAKES ms iNtfL ENFE'iSE.
HE Has RECOVERED FROM THE s'ocN OF
THE ,TR,1 INSTANCES ATTENDING
THE FULLER TRAGEDY.

Joseph T Mage. who is SIN a prisoner in thr
Touhs awaiting the Coru.c~'s i1qr"fi ~ iH' 'e'"
Of Mics Martha J. Fuller. wa 'oil ye.tcriar -
have recovered from IN" attack o. rVou~ p."'ttl-
ton which No. had suffered after h" WAS lo'nei up
under suspicion Of having kl"l th" young woman.
lie was allowed 70 take hla regular exercise by
walking In the corridor 81 Tho prison yesterday In
the afternoon Warden Fallon sGii that Maze" APP
prared TO De- W. his usual health.
The detectives 81 the Central OiNc". who have
been engaged In following mp some CLOVIS for the
District Attorney would say nothing regarding
their discoveries Some Interesting developments
MAY become public when the inquest begins
Or W. - sullivan OF counsel for Mag"". spent
Yesterday afternoon in the Corcncr's Office copying
tho report Of Deputy Coroner Conway autopsy OF
Martha j. Fuller. and examining Other papers lie
said that Mage bearing up with i0rtitude
that could only be maintained by An innocent man.
The stories that he at times felt moody and might
destroy his own Ne. Or. O'SuVdn sdld. wrf" al
surd and eroundlcss. Mage. according To- the
prIson officials * the most sclfcOntained man that
has ever been IN the Tombs.
Or O'gullivan said that his side was ANXIOUS To
have the inquest begin on Monday. although II
would not urge the IN opposition 10 the DIS
trlct-Attorncy. IL did not wish TO impress the
public by assuming to take advantage OF even legal
rights in the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
Crossing the Atlantic

Usually Involves seasckness When the waves play p'''"
and toss with YOU strong indeed must be the s,oma'"
that can stand II without revolting. Tourists. comme
travellers yachtsEicn mariners, all TESTIFY 'hat ''
ter's stomach Bltters Is the best remedy Tor INC
experienced In rough weather on the water Nef'V ~
weakly travellers by land often suffer from 'O'"N
akin to this. ard find In the Bi,ters its sc'eS' ''
No disorder OF the stomach liver or bowels ~
nate that II may not I've by the promp' anu
ough remedy Equally e'ieaeious is 1t for eh''s anu
kidney and rheumatic trouble AID nervousness ~.
TO the frontier should provide themselves WIN W" =
medicinal safeguard against the effects Oh ''9'''
climate, hardship exposure and fatigue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
LOEILLlRD SPENCEE TIE FrECHSER
NE rr,s THn WHOLE TA%T "F THE H.
LrsrEATEp AMERICAN" Publishing
COMPANY. ANp Will MANAGE


tn. annaun- en"at tnat The property of a." ilus-
..t ,..-.... irtflst,iu,, t'.,rn,nv yyOuil br spi
"'''' "''' ''' ,.. - ,.l crowd n
~ auction 81 n''A yesterday III" ~''''' 49, 80
men q, he office ~ the paper on the seventh floor
49,, min. X t.,e. slYte.nth-st az the
30 ''' '''i''7' ~ .'''' -. -, -.
time lEcl f1r %" safe AMONG the iHrH WIZ Jaw
,,, ,.f scented capitalists or Judgment ere IL
.... ., 3D.. ,f.,rr., for
''IF. l''''.'T - ''"'' ,.
j. j. Lea, ~ 60. printers. ".ir ju iiin'h' "S9'
,tl. company auoIr.eI - s.. TO- aal ". e, Wet
- -...r,..,t.t s.; II warren & CO. 81 Roston,
' ,.... f,~...- ,-,,.,..
wa'r' JU'b'l'ht WIS i'' % ''''" '''"'' "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30

HEAVY STORMS THROUGHOUT HE
PASSAGE.
THE WHITE STAR LINER UNl!ARMNp III Inn
WINDS AND wAvEs-rWo OF HER SAlLoi''
AND oND PASSENGER BADLY H'Hr
OK THE prcK-IcEBERGs FOR
TIE HAN IL /"

THE HAvEI~
Tho winds and waves Of the sea fought strohSIy
AGAINST the White Star steamer TeutoHic' ""''"
arrived here yesterday from Liverpool ana 90
town The bag ship left Queenstown on M''O" 80
and came in by Sandy Hook early yesterday ''o'
ing She came uninJurad out OF her hSh' 'S"','
the clements but two OF her sailors were III nv
shln's sickbay badly hurt, and all her passengers
v,,r. much shaken up by the tossing ana the tui
bling of the
Tho Teutonlc was six days. sixteen hours ana
twentv-one minutes in making the passage from
Que rs ,own-a long voyage Tor her' one c'uS'''
the heavy weather rs soon as she LETT queens
,ovr I,rbor A gale was blowing from the @outh-
southeast; and a heavy SEA was running. IN t'e
afternoon OF March % the wind veered TO west
southwest and blew terrific gaze. Every no" ana
then a squ1ll would sweep over the ocean VIZ"
hurricane force. All Of Easter Sunday and Monday
the high winds continued. ping up great seas,
which came tumbling over the bows and washed
aft The Passengers were cautioned Against gong
on 4, ok. and only few OF the more Neh'"'eH''ie
OF them left their quarters below
one OF these was Mr.. Schlcifer, VINO shpped Oh
the rc,.l.=s deck and broke his leg lie WIS 'tN''
hcov. ami attended by the SHIPS surgeon TWO
s,pors McComb and Coleman were sent on top
Of rcckhos, 80 . to secure "A vcntilator when was
working ioose. ~ the two sailors were at woF. at
the Eenti'aloI; ntl,aa,,w,c ,yeTtthinr before it,
Tho TWO mcl were swept ne top 81 the Ieck-
houFe and carried to IN" u'tA Hh'l' ,''''
,las.,G AGAINST the sd- Of the next "to th'u',.
When tie water wa clear OF The deck ana IN" r,ll
~, nm II was fo.Ii that Coleman had MS
IN \ broken and that NcCoHD had receiver = rae
mr.. Of MS lrcaS tbInc. 81 arm an' a l'i. ne
80. 30, v.nrc hurried 10 in. -ckbay we're
,,otnr rtirly well when IN. ship arrived here. 49,
The raio n moderated OF Monday afternoon. bui Hd
rot ertirrly cease IT'S violence until Wednesday.
while thr gair was raging on Monday. the 1cutonic
,@srl six iceber-s Ihcy varied in size. the largest
.eng nearly lVp leet high 49,, .,or
Hrnong IN. passengers arriving on tne stshmn",r
T.tmtnnic were r. \ rainbriEe. the Re- W. "
Ilriggs, Mrs Earry rhEiove. 4. Hrync i{oyce H.
l. Rurrows ". Cruger cuslmln Hntd p} PIX
j Mgsauk Cl.,ae. j. =: Sea: Clptan EiWlrI IL
Wood Or r +. Rockwc". W 7. NJ Neoo am
captan Juncs; Of the steamer Have. watch ar
rlvet her, Yesterday. reported that the Ves'e' en-
r"nn,or.t strong Westerly ga,es and head seas
thr 'ue lout the passage. On March % I've arE
res wcr" passed a itud" 1872 onEl uf' 10
,f.r in fg, DIV 4 borg Mas passed - f--t .onS
ana over one hundred feet high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
T.INPIYERS SHOTLD Not DELIT.
THE MEN WHO WANT THEIR ASSESSMENTS
CHANGED SHOULD COME EARLY AND AVOID
THE MAD RUSH OF LAST YEAR

THE MEN WHO WANT THEIR ASSESSMENTS
CHANGED SHOULD COME EARLY AND AVOID
THE MAD RUSH OF LAST YEAR
Monday. April 30. is the last day on which tax.
payers can swear or or correction OF their
personal assessments. Last year the crush was
Irresistible that the eager property owners. in their
efforts to sc, the presence of Presiden; Barker
and his assistant Tax Commissioners, ran over the
messengers guard. smashed the glass doors of
the Tax Office and broke down partitions that hap
pened TO in their way Offers of rdiculously large
sums were made for advanced places in the line.
which reached from the Commissioners Offices down
into the street. strong tainted In the sunocatlns
antc-rooms and scrimmages between wild-eyed APP
pllcants for admission took place which resulted in
black eyes and bloody An extra police force
had to be summoned before order was restored.
The Tax Commissioners would advise, therefore.
that persons the persona-taX list who want "
appeal from their assessments make their appear
ance without waiting FOR the last days of April
The Commissioners giving their whole time 10
heir duties which relate mainly at present to thess
appeals and which this year greatly exceed in VOL
lme any previous year in the history OF the Tax
Department. This may be realized when II IS
lnown that the opening OF the books OF the Tax
Department the second Monday in January oil
his year for the purpose OF the revision OF assess
ments there appeared PASS personal assessments
resident and . i2S resident corporations
..6i nonresident corporations and ~ banks, rep
resentng assessments on the capital stock held 10y
- 5l3 individual shareholders. All these assessments
are subject 10 revision and amendment upon per
sonai applSaon air co o., h fSS,,ncd nItbtn The
United time allowed by law. During the month Oh
May only corporations and real estate can receive
the attention OF the Commissioners.
The attendance AZ the Tax Department this year
has up To this time been greater than in any pro-
vious year The Commissioners have the work
well advanced and IL taxpayers desiring relief WIZ
present themselves without delay all can receive at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30

town. and got cut OF the carriage put ~, IL
into her hand and SHUT it, and tnen open,I ~, t,e
carriage door. She got out. bad, her 900 n's,. ga
She went up the steps. got INTO the cdTiiGse' am
the carriage drove on"
What was IN the envelope"
"A bill
How muCL% go ~, =,
MY recoll, ciion Of II Is that II was gu Dill
Miss Po.!ard's excitement had been nearin- ~ inr
historical wire Co.orel Breckenridge Wa 'eLl.hs
this part Of his story. When he siid ne had SlNTn
her money she made an effort as though t. re ne;
Mr. Carlisle said something 10 htr ana Sh' -
down ,eanng forward. however as II about 10
spring Il vas pain mat Mss Pollard was ios.h ~
control of herself and Il took many IitS on w
back and many whispered words from MI 'Ar.'S'e
to reTiore her to cOmposUre. , ~.
'Whel did You gee her next was Major hu'-
terwcrth's next question. .,, 8, s
Il cav her the next evening. | think 1t was
about $50 the train for Lexington answer"
the defendant
stat what took place on that train.
Il did know at first mat SIC was on w
train / had reason TO believe mat s,e kI,tM
that | was the train. and ! had not 'o'd n ~
that | was going on that train. because on n,
evening before when ! had been with her ala
not even kr ow myself that was going .
Just here the hands OF the clock i"ln'el 10
the hour OF adjournment. and al mol from Juise
Bradley. the crier adjourned the court uniii 70,
morrow an1 short one Of the mos; sensational ma,
periods in the trial Co.one, Breckinrdge w'nt ouI
quickly. Mss Pollard remained minute lohse,
and then left the courtroom with MISS Els ana
To-nnorr5w morning Colonel Brcrkinridge VIII
again take the stand and the vhoe day WI! DE-
occupied with his testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-30
RELEASED AND REARREsTED

Alice Webster the mysterious prisoner who has
been detained In the Harlem Police Court prison.
charged with being engaged in swindling scheme
concerning the sale Of bicycles. before Judge
O Bricn. in Supreme Court. Chambers, yesterday
upon Il writ of habeas corpus. Maurice Meyer. her
counsel insisted upon her discharge upon the SToun
that there evidence upon which she couid
be held. Judge O'Brien discharged the prisoner
She left the courtroom followed by POstoifice IN,
spector Jacobs and Deputy United States Marsha
Solomon who rcarrested her upon charge o!
vio.ltng Section 9Us OF the Revised United states
Statutes. " Is alleged that she caused 70 be senl
o. sent letters through the mails for unlawful pur-
poses Tne warrant for her arrest issued IN
baltimore. She arraigrad before Commissions
Shields ana committed to Ludlow street jail.