davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-08-29

barnes II Claiming tho Victory, but His
Oppoaents Are Also Shouting.

ALBANY, Aug. es.-The Republican ward
conventions were held in this city this evening
Ordinarily, the result OF these Conventions
would determine the fight over the State Com
mitteeman. but inasmuch there will be sent
TO the County, Assembly District, and Assem-
bly, Conventions contesting delegations from
several wards, and delegations In other
wards are somewhat split, It is impossible TO de-
termine the result Of the ward Conventions.
The fights at the primaries last night were
lively. but the contests at the Conventions this
evening were red hot. There were frequent dis
Putes, and several wards will send two delega-
tions.
State Committeeman Barnes is OF the opinion
that he will be reelected, but others think that
II he Ia IL will be by very small majority. Mr..
Barnes's paper. the Express, will say Tomorrow
morning that " the result of the ward and town
conventions does not definitely indicate the re-
suit Of the State Committeeman fight"
, Several OF the Assembly Conventions will be
until later.
Mr.. Barnes claims that he is sure OF support
from three OF the four Assembly districts The
fight among the Republicans is growing warm,
State Convention Is held.
The sun., 1894-08-29
PROF. WILSON SATISFIED.
II He Had Been President He Would Have
Done What Mr.. Cleveland Did.

'wAsHISGTos, Aug. 2s.-Representative WILL
son of West Virginia, the Chairman OF the House
Ways and Means Committee, authorized to-day
q denial OF the statement that he was one OF sew
eral of the Democratic leaders who urged Presi-
dent Cleveland to sign the Tariff bill
II never believed from tho day the bill
passed." said Mr.. Wilson this morning. that
the President would sign It. felt certain he
would not veto 1t, but that he would allow II to
become a law without his signature. III occu-
pied his position | should have done precisely
what he did. Holding these views | could not
consistently have asked him To afhx his name to
the bill"
What DO you think of the Presidents letter
TO Mr.. Catchingsf'
~ think II an admirable letter. both in senti-
ment and In phraseoOgy."
Suppose" Mr.. Wilson was asked, 1.-THE next
House should be Democratic. VIII another
tAriff bill be brought in during the Fifty fourth
Congress and the work OF reducing customs
duties continued vigorously 2"
THE work Of tariff REFORM" replied Mr. VIII
son. impressively. will bs continued by easy
gradations and by special reductions from time
70 time until we have accomplished our purpose.
This work will be performed, however, in such
manner as neither to disturb the business con-
ditions of the country nor 10 affect either the
employer or the employee. | shall elaborate
this point in speech which propose making
at my Convention Tomorrow"
The sun., 1894-08-29
CHOLERA IN EUROPE.
Precautions to Be Taken at tho Military
Manoeuvres In Germany.

BERLIN. Aug. 2s.-In obedience to the order Of
the Emperor the Civil Governor Of the Prussian
provinces has issued q rescrpt forbidding tho
gathering Of large numbers OF civilians on the
occasion OF the military maneuvres in those
districts owing to the consequent danger Of the
infection and spread Of cholera. On the occa-
sion OF the maneuvres the Emperor will person.
ally receive only the local societies of Elbing,
Marienburg, and kbnigsberg.
The Emperor has also caused IL to be published
that he greatly regrets that he has been forced
TO impose these restrictions upon the people, and
that he does so only in q sense of fatherly care
for the country.
VIENNA. Aug. es.-of the seventy four dis
tricts OF Galicia thirty are infected with cholera.
The disease Is spreading rapidly in Austrian
Silesia, where IL was introduced by Galician
regiments attending the man9uvres
The sun., 1894-08-29
Notes OF Foreign Happsaiags.

Queen Victoria started for Balmoral yester-
day.
The town OF Plass, Bohemia, including the
splendid castle OF the Metternich Princes, has
been destroyed by lre.
parcel containing Dicrio acid was found
smouldering IN a bathing saloon in Leghorn
yesterday, The fire was extinguished before
any damage Was done.
Ernest Hassberger, the Dundee. Scotland. Jute
merchant, who few days ago pleaded guilty to
fOrgeTies aggregating $3.50, 1000, has been SEN
fenced To eight years Imprisonment.
The hurricane which swept over Laurahutte
sllesia, ON Monday, almost destroyed the town.
Many houses We're blown down and a number
Gf others were struck by lightning and burned
six persons were killed
A regiment OF Cossacks at Terek, Russia. be-
came mutinOus ON Monday, whereupon the
loyal troops surrounded them and made thirty
OF the leaders prisoners. The ringleader OF the
muttny Was knOuted 10 death.
The sun., 1894-08-29
APPROvED BY THE PRESIDENT.
Acts a.d Resolutions to which Mr.. CIeve-
laad DID Attach His signature.

wAsHINGToN, Aug. 2s.-The President has
approved the act to provide for the collection OF
the internal revenue and for other purposes,
containing an appropriation OF $4,000 for the
internal revenue bureau In preparing to enforce
the income tax clause Of the Tariff bill; the
Joint resolution to pay the officers and EN-
ployees OF tho Senate and House Of Representa-
tives their respective salaries for the month Of
August, 1894, on the 23d day OF said month;
the joint resolution instructing the Secretary Of
War to return TO the State of Massachu-
setts the flags of certain regiments OF
Massachusetts, volunteer infantry: an
act for the registry or enrolment OF
the bark Skudesna1s; an act to authorize the
Biloxi and Back bay Bridge Company to con-
struct and maintain a bridge over that portion
of the Bay OF Biloxi, in the State of Mississippi
known as Back Bay; an act to authorize the con-
rtruction OF bridge across the Usage River. In
the state Of Missouri: an act to authorize the
construction of a bridge across the Missouri
River at DE Witt, Carroll county, NO.. and to
establish IL as post road and an act directing
the issue OF u duplicate Uf a lost check drawn
by Capt. ". II, Bixby. engineer United States
army. at Newport. X. l.. In favor OF Messrs.
Hughes Brothers Il Bangs
The sun., 1894-08-29
IS-PUzzLE srOVER AGHAsr.
Poet Glider Sought to Annex the Puzzle {.
the Low Machine

Poet Glider Sought to Annex the Puzzle 20
tho Low Machine.
The Chadwick Civic Club, known as the Fiji
teen Puzzle, Is in white hot state over an al
legged attempt OF Richard Watson Glider TO cap
ture the club. Charles B Slower. the head OF
the club, who is POpulist has his headquarters
at l46 Forsyth street, and Mr.. Glider, it is as
serted. made four trips TO the headquarters OF
Mr. Stover to see him.
Mr.. Stover was late In returning to his head
quarters on Saturday last, and found Mr.. Glider
awaiting him on the stoop amid an admirln0
group Of Hebrew children.
Mr.. Glider had plan % propose TO Mr. Slower
IL WAS to organize a Good Government cluL in
the district OF Tim sullivan. Bernard Bourke,
and Silver Dollar Smith. Mr.. StOver saw In
he was not going TO stand. lie declined 10 agree
TO the plan, stating that Seth Low was a mil
llOnaire with no labor record.
The sun., 1894-08-29
R,y,-r woo, for sh,pm.-t Here.

LONDON. Aug. 2s.-since the passage Of the
Tariff bill by the American Congress, Jondon's
business In colonial grown wool with the United
States has been very much more active. 1t 10
estimated that /, 500 bales OF colonial wool has
been purchased at private sale for the United
States market since the last auction sale Of
wools. and the volume would be vastly greater
but for the fact that wool importers are unwill-
ing to do business except at the public auctions,
owing TO the difficulty Of getting what supplies
they want In London, a fair quantity being
drawn to the Continent. These last-named pur-
chases increase the cost and represent an adj
vance which Is not shown In the price list; but
being made all around, while secured bought in
France for shipment TO the United States has
advanced penny, making the price 10l6 pence.
The sun., 1894-08-29
CHIEF CLARENCE AT KINGSTON.
HE Travelling salt OF BIse Jsaas ChaaEea
for GOId-Iaeed UnIfOrm.

The steamship Alene, which arrived yester-
day from the West Indies, had passengers be-
tween Port LimOn and Kingston Chief Clarence
OF the Mosquitoes his private secretary, Cuth-
bert, and ffty-foSr OF their followers. Clarence
was dressed In blue Jeans when he boarded the
Alene His secretary carried his trunk 20
staterOOm.
Then the Chief took of his plebelan garb and
Orately trimmed with gold lace II Is said that
he didn't have hat TO match the suit so he ap-
propriated the cap OF the Alene's skipper
fields within a month.
The sun., 1894-08-29

Ninth Indiana DistTict-AlOnEo O. Burkhart endorsed
oy the Democracy, hay.ny previously been nominated
Second NebrAska Dlstrlct-D. C. Dsaver, Populist.
lcan-
second Wisconsin DIstrct-EdwGrd sausriing, Re
Delaware samuel n. Bancroft Jr., Democrat
Democrat, renonlnated
Eifth Maryland district Charles Z. Conn. Republi-
Third Virginia district. James n Gregory PopuIlst
Fourth Iowa district, the Rev c. ID Marshall, Popu-
Fourth Minnesota district. Dr. y r. Clark. PopuIIst
publican. '-' -
The sun., 1894-08-29
a BRIDE AND $4,000, 900.
Eimore Gilmore Hears OF an Irish InherI,
Anee Jasl A IIer MIs MARRIAGE.

INDIASAPoLIs, Aug. 2s,-Elmore Gilmore
country school teacher of Eckerty. Ind, welded
a farmers pretty daughter a few days ago, and
in course Of three days received letter from
Mahlon & Reid, barrIsters, OF Newry. Ireland,
informing him that he had fallen heir % So
100000, the estate OF an uncle in County
Derry: He will leave the last OF the week with
his bride TO claim his property.
The sun., 1894-08-29
Royal Guest. Prepare 20 Leave.

GENEVA, Aug. 2s.-Fire started in building
near the Hotel Victoria at St. Moritz this morn
ing and spread rapidly as to create panic
among the guests at the hotel. who include
the Duchess OF York. the Duchess of Teck, and
the Duke Of Aosts. All OF the guests either left
the hotel or got ready 20 leave In the event of
the building taking fire. Several buildings have
been destroyed. and the flames are spreading.
noon. MANY psiyate hnuses were burned bmt no
hotel was damaged and no foreigner suffered loss
The sun., 1894-08-29
POPULIsTs, TOO, At SARATOGA.
GoiaG 90 Have just stylish . State Con-
vention as tho Grown-up Parties.

Saratoga is rapidly becoming the great con-
vention town Of the State. There are great
hotels there. There are springs of all sorts OF
waters, and there are, besides, roulette, hazard,
faro, and incidentally poker and loo. All OF the
hotels are TO keep open doors in September. The
Republicans are to have their Convention there
on Sept. 1s and the Democrats theirs on Sept.
25. And now the Populsts, as large as life,
have called their State Convention to meet in
this exhilarating place on Sept. IL.
Tonight there will be a joint meeting OF the
Populist leaders and the labor orators at so
East Tenth street to consult on local ticket for
Mayor. DIR. McCollum. the old friend OF Henry
George. whose spirit has not been vexed by dis
appointment, said yesterday that the meeting
tonight would be an interesting AFFAIR, and that
the Convention at Saratoga would be an event
In the politics of the State.
The sun., 1894-08-29

importation Of alcohol for use in the arts and
medicinal preparations. No reply was made 70
these. a. the matter has not yet been decided.
II was discussed in Cabinet to-day.
Secretary Carlisle instructed COLLECTORS OF
Customs TO recognize as custom brokers all who
make application. pending an examination OF
their applications and the issuance Of licenses.
The new law requires ali brokers to have IL
cense, for which no charge. however, is made.
II can I've revoked by the secretary OF the Treas
ury at his discretion.
The sun., 1894-08-29
More Iassrussss.s e cslIsstO-s.

WAsHIEOrOS, Aus 2s.-LAts this sftsgnOon
Secretary Carlisle sent kilograms 10 several Col
lectOrs Of Customs answering inquiries in rela-
tiOn to the administration aud construction Of
the new TaEln law.
Among the inquirers were the Collectors at
Chicago, Boston. and Portland. or. The great
est mistake was made BY the Collector at Chica-
go Who. hOwsyer, was set right by telegraph.
InteE4A1 Revenue Commissioner Miller vs.
Asked - several private nrms, b. Telegraph.
The sun., 1894-08-29
GRESHAM GETS THE BILL.
Ths State Department. WIN Now Issas th
Certined Copies.

wAsBINGToS, Aug. 2s.-The TAriI bill was
sent 10 the Department OF State this morning at
. O'Clock with this note:
korE.-The following named bill, having been pre-
ssnted TO the President the 18th inst and hAV
ing been returned by him 20 the House of Congress In
which originated within the time prescr bed by the
Constitution OF the United States, has become law
without his approval:
II. X, No 4,sb+- ACT TO REDUCE TAXATION TO
faoNIbE RkVENCE FcR IHk uovEhSGENr, AND FOR VTHER
RURPOsks.
Aug ss, 1894,
Preparations had already been made 10 print
the new measure in the Offcial form, to which
Secretary Greshams eeTtihcatiOn of a true copy
will be attached, and IL Is expected that the law
copies will be ready for distribution not later
than Thursday. The state Department print
must contain every error Of punctuation OF the
original enRrosscd bill and be- exact to the most
iRhnitesimAl detail, involving independent
proof reading by several experts. The depart
lnent charges Tor these certified copies aud Sc
cures quite a revenue from this source.
The sun., 1894-08-29
s.y. Hsr F..Asr Iaa.ssa Hsr % Steal.

Michael Murphy OF eco PaTK avenue, HobOk en-
and his nineteen-year-old daughter Johanna
were Rrraigned before Recorder McDonough
yesterday, charged respectively with receiving
stolen goods and larceny. The girl was EN-
plOyed by William Schimpler q Co, nlanufac-
turers OF silver plated ware. After about $500
worth Of goods had been missed Detective Quinn
learned that Murphy had been In several saloons
trying 70 sell plated ware. The girl MAS arrested
and. after she had recovered from attack OF
hystsrics she said that her father had persuaded
her 70 steal. she and her father Hsre sent 10 ths
eoauty tAu u await trial
The sun., 1894-08-29
Receiver for = Little New YORK State Rail.
road.

Judge Beach OF the Supreme Court has ap-
pointed Benjamin w. Appleton receiver OF the
property and assets OF the Utica and UnadilIa
Valley Railroad Company in proceedings instI-
yer, Judgment creditors, for S5BS2 The re-
eeiver u required TO give bond OF IS, 600, and
the knioterbOcker Trust Company is made
the depository OF all moneys that may come
into the hands OF the receiver.
The sun., 1894-08-29
C-y1Es CO1atJ's Republican delegates u
IAEtructsd.

AUBURS. Aug 2s.-The Republican District
Convention to-day chose as state delegates Rep
resentatiye Payne. Assemblyman Wilcox. and
Gorton W. Allen OF Auburn; ex-senator Hun
ter, w B. Priddy. and II. L. Burrill OF northern
Cayuga, and W. J. II. Parker. g. h. Morgan and
D. l.. avery OF southern Cayuga county. They
were not instructed. except that they should
vote as a uhlt on all questions. The judiciary
delegates are for Judge Werner and Judge Rum
~, Representative Payne was permitted 70
name his oe9 delegates 70 the CONGRESSIONAL
Convsntlon. " b hsld 0n ssNt Ia.
The sun., 1894-08-29
MIR. CORNISH RENoMINArED.
These Jsrseymea Want United stsses Sea-
atOrs Elected by the People.

BELyIDERE, N. j., Aug. 2s.-The Democratic
Congressional Convention for the Fourth New
Jersey district, held at Washington to-day, re-
nominated Johnston Cornish by acclamation
The platform adopted reaffirms the Chicago
platform, and cOmmends Grover Cleveland and
the House OF Representatives for their tariff
stand
Ii demands an amendment to the Constittl-
tiOn providing for the election OF United States
Senators by the people In their respective States
Il also endorses the position taken by the Direct
Legislation League OF this state.
The sun., 1894-08-29
THE DUrCH DEFEAT At LoMBok
over ISo Soldiers Kried IN ths Attack .,
the Rstaks Troops.

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 2s-Additionsl particulars
concerning the defeat Of the Dutch expedition
sent out to punish the Rajah of Lombok Island
have been received here. The Rajah's troops
trescherously surprised and attacked the Dutch
soldiers, killing 184 OF them. Among them
were fourteen officers including the command
er, Gen. Van Ham.
The sun., 1894-08-29
A Torrent Rushing Twenty Nile. an Hour.

LONDON. Aug. 2s.-A despatch from Simla
says that the flood which was caused by the
bursting OF the dam confning the waters OF
Ghona Lake completely submerged the valley,
the water in some narrow places being $50 feet
deep. When the dam gave way the torrent
rushed down the valley at the rate OF over
twenty miles an hour, carrying everything be-
fore II; Two new suspension bridges were de-
The sun., 1894-08-29

MUNICH. Aug. 2s.-Prince Regent Luitpold's
statue at Garmisch has been removed by un-
known persons, on the eve OF the unwilling OF
the monument TO the late King Ludwig at
Murnau. II is generally believed that the Prince
Regents unpOpnlarity throughout Bavaria fur
nished the motive for the removal OF the statue.
The sun., 1894-08-29
a 300. .. C.aaa.'. Lnassr Trade,

AASIroWANING, Ont, Aug 2s.-There are a
large number Of cedar lumber buyers here this
week, and il seems probable that most OF the
timber taken out last winter will be sold this
fall. This activity Is due 10 the new United
States tariff under which cedar Is made free
At Gore Bay several numbering firms have men
on the north shore OF the Georgian Bay looking
foS suitable sites for saw Nails. The taking on
Of the American duty on sAwn lumber will
cause boom In the lumber business along that
nLnra
The sun., 1894-08-29
The BriEaatins smaraEd burned At Sea.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2s.-Capt. Fergesen and five
seamen, composing the crew of the Norwegian
brigantine Smaragd OF Krageroe, arrived in port
to-day from Port Antonio. Jamaica.
The Smaragd was burned at sea several DAYS
ago. The crew escaped In the yawl and after
drifting for twelve hours. were picked up by a
British schooner and taken to Kingston The
Smaragd was bound from Rio Hacha Colombo
for Falmouth, England. When one day out ths
fire was discovered.
The sun., 1894-08-29
Again IL Was the saaLs.

Prom the Nsic ORLEANS Times neB.ocrat
Recently a party OF men went from Holly
Springs on fishing excursion % Tallahatc HE
hlyer, and while seining Mr.. Robert whyte one
OF the party, was terribly bitten by a very
poisonous snake, They reached here with him
mediately after the bite. II Is supposed as MIR
MhXte Is a painter, that the poisonous paints
imbioed IN his system was the cause.
The sun., 1894-08-29
Last Appearance orsupsrv,sOrs OF Elss.,o..

The United States Supervisors OF tho special
elections in the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Con-
gress districts held last winter have been noti-
hed by United States Marshal McCarty
that they viii be paid on presenting them
are T25 men who will receive from Sl7 10 $40
apiece. There will never he any more OF them
10 pay.
The sun., 1894-08-29

Central Park West Is the largest and handsomest in
tue ely and covers the entire block between 72d aud
list street, ~ Will open Oct 1, under the manage
nent OF MT Richard h. Stearna. aud - m De conducted
on both the American and European plans Rooms
and sites may b. secured sith without fuFnture
And ~ ths {sAF, or for shorter period ENery room
has an outside Ntee suites rent fO 500 upward Der
AMMAN, cludinS light. heat and attendance. PuilIc
1sgseti4n 4 tnsttsd o. diagrams VA = f1rnlshsd %
The sun., 1894-08-29
THE COUNT OF PARIS VERY I'LL.
He 10 Suffering from Cancer, and His Co--
dition 10 Growing Worse.

LONDON, Aug. os.-The condition OF the Count
of Paris is becoming much worse. He is very
weak, and the cancer from which he is suffering
greatly hinders his taking food. He is surround
ed by all the members OF his family.
The sun., 1894-08-29
T0nthfuI D.prarIty Do Nor,L C.rol,..
Prom the Gresas6oro IAuay Rc,

gentleman called TO day TO ask II il is really
true ABOUT the use OF nursing bottles by boys
who I'LL them with whskey. II surely is. and
lhe worst OF Il Is some OF the boys manipulating
them are hardly large enough 10 do without this
kind OF bottle, used In It's legitimate calling
The sun., 1894-08-29
washington. Valet Was ais cL.-.


NfO" inc sBfucaSe NhoFteT.
The funeral OF William Bell, colored v.a
held from his late residence, l05 South Grouse
avenue, yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Bell was born
In town on the Potomac in 1889. Mr.. Bell
claimed TO have had as his chummiest chum
the body servant OF George Washington. He
lived near enough 10 Mount Vernon 10 know the
Father OF His Country by sight.
The sun., 1894-08-29
soocario.d- OF ofM.,ie.n silver Ore. co-,ns

FL PAso, Tex, Aug. 2s.-In the Mexican
Central Railway yards in Ciudad Juarez,
Mexico are more than 400 cars loaded with
silver lead ores waiting for the new Tariff bill to
go into effect. They will be started at once for
the United States.
The sun., 1894-08-29
CAPT. WATKINS OF THE PARIS.
Now that He H Amerteaa He May Re-
sumo Command OF His Old shin.

When the American liner Paris reaches this
port on Friday OF Saturday her original COM
mander. Capt. Frederick Watkins, win take
charge Of her again, Since the Paris became
naturaized he has been the SIX upper OF the Ber-
lin, which still flies the British flag. Capt Wat
kins was not naturalized when his ship was and
therefore could not continue in command. He
applied for citizenship. however. and now may
sing the tune Of God Save the Queen" with the
words OF America"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18

called Tho /li man IN tho tc,egranis;
Fosdick View when Parrish received a
telegram /rnm "Mollie EyahsN aud he
sent twySsO hills as if Ia response TO NJ;
wlincs| tore up letter us diNcicd by
FosdiX. " was understood that he WIS
10 REFER 10 Susan as a married woman.
.lY housc followed these character
Witnesses. He found Young VI Lang
don lying dead after he had bren slaiu
and returned TO his boarding house
where w G.. Parrish boarded lie
found Inrrls there.
fore the grand jury that tall yonne
white man called nc her house The night
before John Paris departed, IN quest
of that worthy forgot that occurrence
today. She also testified before The
grand jury that John Paris called 90
her next day and gave her morey TO
buy presents for his Sill at Ssn angelo.
Court adjourned NJ q o'eloce until 10.
morrow inurnlng nj y o'clock. II l.
understood that the attorneys iVr the
defense wired ex-,iovVrnur Ross TO.
night TO come here aud testify. 70 the
Tho hroihcrs OF Parrish. ~. l.. and J
| w. Parrish Of HuntsNine. are here, In
| tcrestcd spectators and take a dcrp In
| terest IN the trial A spectator To
/ marked tonight John Paris. the liy.
lug negro, has been lost sigh, Of and
.,,,S ,N'''s +" puM pslNt rN'tv ~ VIZ
cute -. PARISH, tue deau whlle
| man. y great crowd was hacked IA
tNe nonrtrgom an day, and the interest
n the irial increases hourly
AZ the afternoon eessian II. u. lIar-
wood eeercigry Ni thc grand jury, was
recalled. iie tesuned that hose Tar.
rla, sister 81 the prisoner, IN the grand
Jury room had made, n sworn statement
TINT W. c. Parrish often visited her
home N quest Of her brother, John, and
when Nc went away "he always took
Luhn with MIN, hose inrfiH,, AZ tho
morning session, had testified that w,
g, Parrish had not VkNiod her home ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-18

Fe railroad began In Judge Goodrlcifs court
this afternoon.
Tine Freeland ease began In lSeo end mas
since been In the courts.
II viii be recalled by many that. y, Il
freolnnd sued the Santa fc rrilrpad Tor
SaUuOl damages, SiO,uOQ actual and SlQDuu
exemplary. flr fnlHr Imprisonment. ln May,
1881. the Santa Ne train was siOpped at
what Is known IN railroad circles, Ns blue
Cut, Two ana one half miles from Moody /.
There were there It the tiue ruinhw ot
persons AMI later % number 1f arrests were
made. Among those arrests u. ~ i'reelnnd
was Included, charged 10y the santa fe
lie sucrepjtd lu clearing himself ut the
charge and was subsequently rolensrd. lie
then brought the suit
A ycsdlet Tor thr defendant was reached
and she case appealed. Tho ease worried
along until 1t was sent back here for trial
again.
A lnrEe number OF witnesses have been
summoned aud are here AMI The case pron
lses TO be an Interesting one.