davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10
IL Wa. Judge Kiuna,ra.s Rodx.

SPOKANE, June 9.-The remains of the
late Judge Kinnaird were brought here
today and positively identified. The fune-
raj will be held today by the Elks and the
Bar Association. The remains will oe
sent to Lexington, Ky.
Joseph NJ. kinnaird disappeared from
Spokane February i3. He had been drink.
ing and visiting houses of ill-fame that
night, and seemed very despondent. His
body was subsequently found at Wilbur.
Lincoln county. and has just been identi-
fed. lie was 20 years old. good lawyer.
and before he became too much dissipated
went IN the best society. When Spokane
county was given an additional superior
judgs Gov. Ferry appointed him. bat he
as defeated for reelection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

RostTE, June o. Especial. IA local
meeting of Popuiists was called for this
afternoon TO name a county central CON-
mitteeman and delegates to the county
convention, which meets on June i6
Notwithstanding Roslyn Is rated as q
Populist stronghold, with an alleged
strength of over 200 PopuIist votes. the
attendance at the meeting was so small
that postponement was made.
Ii is stated that President Mcbride has
been requested to Withdraw the recent APP
pointment OF X. II. Norton as local or
ganizer for the United Mine Workers Of
America
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10
supreme oour, Free. . nun.o Man.

TACOMA, June e.-lspeciai. II. Willie
Holmes. formerly manager OF the Comique
theater. is to be released from jail on de-
cislon Of the supreme court. which finds
that the indictment was not sufficient.
The court oYerruled an objection on the
point made by Holmes attorneys. Holmes
vas convicted of fohbing Isaac Logan,
sailor. OF money and ticket to Chicago.
the latter being found on Holmes person.
He has heretofore escaped conviction,
although frequently arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

sHKL4oS. June 8 Special. The county
commissioners have let the contract
for the bridge across the skokomish river
at the reservation TO j. I. Mepberson. OF
Seattle. The price. compiete, was $3.50.
of which he viii use $50 in Indian labor
donated by the government Work on
the bridge will begin At once. and by Au-
gust. when trout are AT their best in Lake
Cushman. the way witl be open 70 drive
from shelton 10 that point
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

wHATcoM. June Q. - Especial - The
Nooksaok river is receding rapidly and no
fear of an inunda,ion Of the fertile valley
il now felt Very little damage has been
done in this county directly, bat the
effects of the railroad bloe1ades. eonse-
euent upon the fioods. will be fels for some
time especially ia the shingie industry.
which gives employment ordinarily TO
large namber Of men and brings a good
Al ~ rnonex into the county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

not considered satisfactory. Il now
turns on; that j. f. Williams Is
interested in both, and thai Harry NJ.
Wagner has been sxin3iea oat Of $50
through Williams. wao sold him I've lo,s
IN the Aissaon and Tkir;ieth street exten-
sion hoFns--faa. 10 which be had no titla.
1ae pois1e ere Investigating the case. bat
lt IS probable that The nam. OF ]. Il.
NiilaTns Is fictitious. There seems 30 be
iissle hope OF bringing the swindler 10
justice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10
rhe rleea In kl,ea,s., caun,x.

GoLpESpAIK, June 6--ISpecisi. This
par; OF the state is completely cut or
trom at communication with the outside
world on account OF high water in tho
Columbia and streams smptying into it
from this side. Mails have been inter
rapted for nearly ten days at this writing,
and there is ny telling how long IL will ba
before regularly Is established again. The
town of Grant, twelve miles south of here.
on the south side OF the river. is COM
psetely submerged. with one exception,
the depot OF the Union Pacific railroad.
and Columbus, on the north side OF ths
river. is half under water. The ferrymaa
moved from his house yesterday for
safety. Hoases. barns. wharf boats. rail-
road track, bridge timeers, trees and all
kinds Of debris are floating down, with
no possible chance To ssop any Of IL Judge
w II. Dunbar made trip TO the river
Yesterday. aud reported on his return
be forgotten. Distress and fear
could he seen on every face, and ail ths
people believed the worst bad set 20 come.
as the river IS gradually rising about half
an inch per hour. At The Dalles the same
story Is told. The water Is up 20 and be-
yoad Fifth street. and many stores have
been moved back. as also both newspaper
offices. The Times- Hountdineer came here
yesterday about sxi0 in size. having been
printed on a job press. AZ the Umatitla
house the inmates have had to move up to
the second floor. and fears are entertained
that the house will be carried away. From
Pendlston to Grant forty miles of railread
track is gone From Grant TO The Dalies
about fifteen miles. and from The Dalies To
Portland no estimate can be made acou-
rately, but hardly any part Of the line can
be used until wholly rebuilt There is q
long freight train at Grant loaded with
merchandise that cannot be moved In any
direction. and the water IL over the door
OF the cars.
An electrical storm passed over this Sec
ton last Saturday evening accompanied
with fearful lightning and thunder. The
wind had a velocity of sixty miles an
hour. and the rain fell In sheets. During
the storm lightning struck the Christian
church In this city, tearing to kindling-
wood one Of the timbers. sxs. that support
the belfry. Happily IL did NOT take fire.
Many of the citizens have a splinter to
keep ss a souvenir of the incident The
storm lasted for several hours and did a
great deal OF damage in many places.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

poRr ASoK1Es, jane 8 Especial. As
the result Of q rrosractsd spree, George
Phelrs. Of this city. sFrang into the BAY
ahis aftsrnoon With intentions Of COM
ni,tinx suicide. Charles fatten jumped
after him, and succeeded IN holding him
en untsl boat came 20 hIs relief After
phe,ts~ was landed Gu the wharf he msde
an attempt 10 escape ffom his rsssueFs,
hat was nnsuecesssui.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10
AFTER THE BIG FLOOD.
Portland Looking Sorrowfally
at Her Ruined Wharves.
ALL MUST BE RESULT.
The Columbia and It's Tributaries
Falling Satisfactorily.
Tomorreu and the Caaad ian fsc1fe
Kxpeets Go Take Passengers Soon
The Damage Tn Brttish Columbia

PosrfAsn. June a-The Columbia river
and its large tributaries continue 10 fall at
all points where the weather bureau has
stations, hus the fail is very SLOW. The
readings yesterday were as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

VANCOUVER II. c.. June a-Rsports
from the interior state that the Fraser
river 10 stiIl rising. Thieves have begun
10 ravAgs the flooded districts. The
Dominion government is having careful
estimate made Of the losses and lossrs. In
the municipalities. corresponding TO
American counties. 10 Is found fally 1a.o0o
people are homeless.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10


sAN FRascIsco, June at has been
discovered that ssindlers have filed
fraudulent deeds in the recorders offics
pretending to transfer Tor ST. coo nine lots
IN san Francisco. the property Of Gyms
Walker. the Puget SOUND capitalist. 90
one J. r. Williams, ard then also pretend
ing to transfer the lots TO others. They
we're fled April Is Mr.. Walker. whose
name appears TO have been used for the
purpose Of the fraud. il associated w.th
Pope & Talbot. of this city. Mr.. Talbot
observed the original transfer in 3 real
estate journal, and on comparing dates L
Was found that Walker left this city on
February q for the North. and thai on
she a6gh the deeds we're acknowledged be-
fore notary. This clearly showed that
Williams was a fraud. aud fes weeks
later Mr.. Walker wrote that he did not
know Williams aud shas ne bad not sold
any portion Of his property. There are
also two deed > 81 the recorders Office sent
from Portland. neither 81 which have
been nlsd, - the documents were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

sas FaAscIsco, juno 0.-Mrs. Jans
snattack was today sentenced 10 prison
for life Tor the murder Of Harry q. Pools.
q xeli known young man, about four
months sincs. Poole had been paying at
tsnsion 90 Elruiia shatsuck. chorus girl.
Her mother shot Poole in her own apart
ments because ne refused 20 marry her
daughter Immediately. after sedueing asr.
Neglect Of the hair often destroys its
vitality and natural hue. and causes Is 10
iall out Before IL Is too late Apply Halls
Hair Renswer. a sure remedy.
Or. Prizes Cream Baking Powder
woriGs Fair Highest Award
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10
THE STATE EScAMPmKsr
To Begin Near Olympia Before the
Fourth of July.

OLYMPIA. June a.-lSpecial. lit has
been decided to hold the brigade encamp-
ment of the state militia at Woodland,
four miles east of this city. The exact
date has not been determined, but it will
be after June 3. Should Seattle deter
mine to hold celebration on July T. the
encampmNnt will be held at an early date,
and break up in order that the militia may
participate there. But If such o celebra-
ton Is not determined upon, the encamp-
ment will be set for 4 date to admit of
holding over Independence day. and the
celebration will he held on the grounds.
Ia event of such an arrangement. Col.
PrioF's British Columbia troops viii be in-
yIted TO participate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-10

~-x~.tfte optirian. The only graduate and
80 a. .ssisn IA seattle Instrurasnts used
q esn.fsrsx tf1s eyes superior 70 euy IN seattle
-. ,ssds and adjusted for ali ceEeets Of the
$50 watehueker. fine Watches and
~enss Watches thoroughly dsmagnesszed.
- ee4 SECOND ST.. Cor. Marion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-29

prescription was not given by him to any
woman that day. He did not recognize
Miss Beach as having been at his office on
October % or at any time. On cross-exam-
ination witness said he attended the Eclec-
tic School. Philadelphia attended two
courses. but belonged to no medical So
ciety. His name was Edward Leon, the
first and second names. He declined to
give his third name, for he had children
and grandchildren living here who might
be affected.
Witness was shown an advertisement of
his business in The Star of December 4,
1856. and identified 1t as having been in
serted by him.
DR.. w. B. Lynham. druggist. 1918 1-2
street northwest, testified that Estella Beach
came to him and asked for a prescription
about ten days before the inquest. and he
said he was not in that kind of business.
She showed but little Of her face
After recess the defense recalled DR.. Lyn-
ham. who stated that he was sure that Miss
Beach called on him about ten days before
the coroEers inquest. He did not send her
to DIR. Leon, although he did tell her that
he had heard of him.
Evidence All I'm.
The defense then announced the close of
their testimony and District Attorney Bir-
ney, stating that the government had no
evidence to offer in rebuttal. Mr.. Levin be-
gan the opening argument on behalf of the
prosecution. being followed by Mr.. Cason on
behalf of the defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-29

Beach called at the house of witness twice
prior to the Goth of October, and called that
day to engage a room, a gentleman being
with her.
The government objected, and the court
asked if the foundation to contradict Miss
Beach had been laid.
Mr.. Cook said he purposed to show that
she stated that she had twice appeared for
an opera ton to be performed and she in
tended to do 1t herself
The court ruled that he could not show
that the woman was there.
witness was unable to describe her. and
said he had not seen her since October
Mrs. Sarah TAIN, 46I G street.
lucker thornton gave testimony as to
Or. Icons movements on October 20.
DIR. Leon Testifes.
The defendant, DR.. Leon, was called to
the stand and testified that he was a ply
stefan graduated at Philadelphia in 1851
was not acquainted with Estelle Beach.
Witness went to the worlds fair on the
Sunday before October -, left there Thurs
day and arrived Saturda. On Sunday,
October %. witness got his breakfast a lit
tie after IL o'clock and returned to his
oiilce when Miser Oppenheimer was there
The latter left between 10 and . O'Clock
MI Gibson called and went riding with him
out to Mr.. Corners house, where he re-
manned till O'Clock. There was no woman
called on him that day nor did he see aLy
patient. He was suffering with rheumatism
and could not put his shoes on that dav.
He knew Estelle Beach. AS to the prescrip-
ton he gave, the ingredients were not for
the purpose as alleged.
The bottle with the prescription said tn
have been given Miss Beach was handed
witness and he said it looked like his hand
writing. 1t was put up by Thompson. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-29
RAISING GERMAN REVENUE.
Introduction in the Richstag of the
Financial Reform Bill.


BERLIN. Jan. 29-In the reichstag today
Count Posadowsky, imperial secretary OF
the treasury, introduced the financial re-
form bill.
He said that certain members of the
house hoped to damage the bill by secur-
ing a postponement of it's discussion until
after the single bills connected with the
fnarcial reforms had been fully dealt with.
This vas a tactical move. which instead Of
injuring the imperial movement would BEN
eft II. for several of the landtags of the
federal states had found time and had
taken the occasion to discuss and approve
the reforms proposed by the imperial gov
ernmert
Count Posadowsky referred to the bourse
tobacco and wine tax bills as essential fea-
lures of the governments scheme. Among
the opponents OF the bill were some who de-
manded that higher tax than the one pro-
posed be placed on bourse transactions.
The members. he added. must consider that
1t would be imprudent to fell a tree for the
purpose of obtaining its fruit.
With regard to the charge that the govern
rnent had interfered or was interfering with
the reichstag's supreme right of granting or
refusing the budget supply, Count Posa-
dowsky said II had done or said nothing
having that tendency in the successive bills
The government, he concluded, recognized
the reichstag's right to place a veto on cx
penditures.
Dr. Lieber. the centrist leader, declared
that the center party continued to STAND
or the Clausula Frankenstein. He admit
ted that the bill was not exactly against
the Clausula, but said he considered that
the moment was now opportune to carry
out its provisions. The center party was
in favor of cutting down the budget as far
as was possible. II would not agree TO
grant reforms for a term Of five years, pre-
ferring that a permanent arrangement be
made.
Herr Richter opposed the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-29
THE WITNESSES ALL HEARD.
Argument Begun in the Trial of DR..
Leon
The Defendant Takes the Stand and
Makes Deninis of Several State-
ments-Other Testimony.

This morning the trial of DR.. Edward
Leon, on the charge of the murder of the
infant Of Miss Estelle E. Beach, on the
31st Of October last, as the result of an
abortion, alleged to have been performed
on the young woman two days previously,
was resumed in the Criminal Court.
The defense proceeded, the first witness
called being Michael Conner, living at 1st
and L streets, and he testified that DR..
Leon was at his house on October ~, and
left about 8 o'clock with Mr.. Gibson.
Edward Gibson OF 1O6 Barton street
southeast testified to the same effect.
Chapel p. Irby, colored man living at
324 Sd street southwest was called Nh
Cook said he proposed to show that Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-29
Washington Stock Exchange,

Sales-regular call-12 O'Clock m-Chesapeake
Government Bonis.-tnited states As, registered.
1907. IL bid, 10 asked United States Is. cou-
District of Columbia Bonds.-2O-year Funding Is
100 bid. Water stock currency as. 1901. ia hid
currency IS 1908 10 p bid e s rSn aasr s, s1
re M;s. l%f. bid r BIS. rex 2ios, 100 bid
town Railroad cow. 6s list. iss bid. iso asSeS
" Mas nm s,G and SsorgetSwn railroad cOnv
So iSs BID iiS asked Massns,dn n M.ss,
pany list 6s los bid. ll2 asked. Washington Mar
k Re, Company imp ss dS9 bid Washington Mar
can Security and Trust 5s. 1895. A. & o.. 100 lid.
A Am n;5 Security and Trust IS lsoo + A.
a. o., 100 bid Washington Light Infantry list
Ss, 100 bid WASHINGTON Light Infantry ID Is,
s safr BID h. LIZ asked led Gas
IS, 100 asked Chesapeake and Potomac s'1 T.s"i
phone IS. 100 asked Capitol and North o Street
road cow 6s. io2 bid. 1o3s. asked. United States
Electric Light COW. S. lIe bid. Us asked ''
bid $50 asked Bank of Republic. zoo I'D. :s
asked, Metropolitan. 2oo bid. 2s6 asked. Central
les. 100 bid. EOS asked. Citizens'. 40 hid IL
asked ask Columbia; IL bid; Capital. liz bid West
q asked ODD Ohio t ssS asked ed DID, Lincoln 90 bid
or Raiiroad stocks-Washington and Georgetown.
Columbia, So bid. ss asked Capitol and Sorss a
Street: 30 asked lexington and Soldiers Home,
OF aSheu ptorEetoNn ana IenallYtONH. 20 skad
Insurance Sto.ks.-Firemen's 50 hid 81 asrd
Franklin. 90 bid. 81 asked. Metropolitan. IS nd,
National "a; Union y bid 10 asked. Arlington, iI5
bid, LOO asked. Corcoran. 90 lid Colun,lga r2iL
bid 10 asked German american lSO bid Pc
tomsc, 80 bid. s. asked. Riggs. hid ~ oslas
Peoples, bid Lincoln, ~ bid "a. asked Go,n.
mercial, 80 asked. ~
Title Insurance StocRs.-Real Estate Title rro
bid, 125 asked. Columbia Title 81. hid "a ssEad
Washington Title, IA asked.
Gas ana Electric Light Stocks-Washinrton Gas
al bid. 10 asked. Georgetown Gas az Mia "a
asked. United States Electric Light. i1sIs bid,
1913 asked. 'z '
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylvaine AZ asked
chesapeake and Potomac. ~ bid. Ia asked. Ameri-
can Graphorhone, bid. q. asked
Miscellaneous Stocks.-washincton Market 10
bid Great Falls Ice. lis bid Bull Run Pano-
rama, Is bid. Pneumatic Gun Carriage 80 asked
Lincoln Hall. loo asked. Inter Ocean Building.
100 asked
Safe Deposit and Trust COMPANIES
Sl1e ana Trust Comfany. sl29 bid. l3l asked
Washington loan and Trust. 49, bid, I25 ask 8.
American Security and Trust l27I4 lid 12sis
asked.
sEx. Dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-29
An Assay Commission.

The following named gentlemen have been
designated as members OF the assay COM
mission to test and examine the weight and
iineness OF the coins reserved at the several
minis during the year 1S,r; pursuant 10 the
provisions of section 3541 OF the Revised
Statutes: Senator Voorhees,. Representative
Bland. Sigourney Butler OF Boston, Mass. !:
George Foster Peabody OF New York, Hore-
ito c. Burchard OF Freeport. H.; Henry ID.
Welsh of Philadelphia. Prof j. Quarles OF
Lexington, Va; Prof Frederick Prime OF
Philadelphia. Andrew Mason OF New YORK.
Cabell Whitehead. bureau OF the mint: CT
rauIt Farrar OF New Orleans. James w Els
worth OF Chicago. III. Prof. George T. VIM
sion of Chapel Hin. y. C; Prof. A. L. Ferry
of Williamstown. Mass. ana l.. Clarke Ds-
Wis OF Philadelphia. The commission will
hold its first meeting at Philadelphia on tho
1lth of February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-29

supernne, 1.I5a20o; western extra. 2 25a2 q.
western family. 2. 73a3.l5: winter wheat, patent
-vaooo spring do. B. 75a4 90; do straight. 2a
S.So,receipts, s.ol5 barrels: shipments. 1855
oFreis' sales 1913 barrels. Wheat dull-spot. esJla
%: January, 6S5sa64. February. 64ae4,.: NAV
=, 5aoots; steamer No. red. G0&aG0ls-receipts
a n'zt3 bushels stock, 1,l9s.0oo bushels: sales
o-.ooV busbels-millng wheat by sample. 6za65
S S hrmer.spot, 42Aa425s; January <2a.a 42JS;
senrnafE' 4z%sa4S March. 4slsa4ss May 44a44H
Steamer mixed. 42I.-receipts s5gl6 bushels:
shipments. lS4. 2s6 bushels: stock TsTi4 bnshelS:
sa anfs 1850 bushels-southern by sample
tive-No. white WESTERN n: No ? MIXED west
s I'm t-rscepts, 1000 bushels stock. 212ss
bushels: stock, 52,TST bushels, Hav Quiet ana
, .tssaG9-eoo1 10 choice timothy. 15ai6. Grain
tV "a Iniet-steam to Liverpool. per quarter
- To- cok ior orders. per quarter. 3s3d: cotton
per 100 lbs. Soc; -four per 100 ns.. Is,s. sugar
e.eaN Israhniated, a.45 per 100 lbs Butter
~, i"I's peanery, 2Sa2d; do. imitation, lisa
~; do. lad.e. i6aII: good ladie I4aI5: store
Is . l1al4 Ers irm-frcsh. l7als; cold stor-
1Se, nouslIal: lined nominal tl,.e~.a arm
fancy New YORK. l2l4a13ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-29
NEARING THE END.

The Census Work Is Dwindling and
Now the Clerks Are Going.
There are breakers ahead for the census
clerks. All the bellies are tangled out Of
tune and the beaux are in confusion. Oh,
what a fall there is to be. A good many
notices of dismissal were sent out on Satur-
day, and 400 Of the clerks are to be fired
within the next few days. Awful official
slaughter will be committed on the LIST of
the month, and the havoc will continue
throughout the month. The dismissals will
be OF those clerks having the lowest
records irrespective of their divisions. The
manufactures and agricultural divisions
will be the greatest sufferers. These dis
missals are rendered necessary by the fact
that the work of the bureau is drawing to a
close. The eleventh census is becoming
history,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-29
A MARYLAND GIRL MARRIED.
Becomes the Wife of an Attache of
the Peruvian Legation.

Becomes the Wife of an Attache of
the Peruvian Legation.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Jan. 29.-Manuel Ell
guerra, an attache of the Peruvian legation
at Washington, was married here this
morning to Miss Aida NJ. J. McPari1 at
the home of the brides father, Brevet
Brigadier Thomas A. McParlin. L. 8. A.
The ceremony was performed by the rec
tor of st. Mary's Roman Catholic Church,
Cardinal Gibbons having granted A dis
pensation. The groon's father is presi-
dent Of the Peruvian senate. and the son
has been called home to take position in
the interior department of the home gov
eminent.
The marriage was quiet, on account OF
the recent death of an uncle of the bride.
The bride and groom sail tomorrow from
New York for Lima, Peru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-29
MILLS ARRESTED.
The Express Gunrd Who Shot n Man
I'm This City.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The United States
express guard, Edward Mills. was arrested
this morning by Detectives McCarty and
Cuff at the office of the company. No. 80
Broadway. A telegram from w. G. Moore.
superintendent of police Of Washington
D. c., charges him with having shot an
unknown man in the Baltimore and Ohio
station just before the departure of the
through train which leaves that city at
LOO p. m. 1t is Mills duty to travel on
this train and to guard the express car for
the company which employs him.
He rides in the front passenger coach
and gets off at every stop to see that no
tramps or other suspicious persons ride on
the platform or in the express car. He
says that he saw two men that he believed
to be tramps on the car last night, and
when he approached them, one drew a re-
volver. He shot him down with a winches-
ter rifle.
Judge Martin. in the tombs court this
morning, remanded him until tomorrow
morning.