davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
HYrNOIIZhD 10 HER DEITH.
A Woman Hanged by IA Man OF Whom
She Was En- mnrrd.

SPARTA. WIS. oct. 20-Samuel s. BuX-
ION who was arrcstcl Saturday on the
charge OF numbering Mary \. Jones, a
maiden lady. at her home few miles
from this city. on the 2lst instant where
she was found hanging by the neck, mas
confessed the murder His preliminary
hcarinl was held TINS morning seen aiter
midnight, when he waived examination.
He was Immediately removed to Sparta,
fears being entertained that mob might
attempt - take him from jail.
The crime is one Of a revOlting nature.
Three years ago Buxton, by a series OF
obscene letters purIOrtug 10 come from
a witch and directed TO Miss jones, hyp-
Noticed her and caused her ruin The in
timacy was continued 10 the day Of her
death. by the same system Of deceit the
infatuated woman consented 10 be strung
up by the neck In the belief that il would
cause the death Of BuNton's wife. The
second time the experiment was tried
Buxton pushed the chair on which the
foolish woman stood from under her and
she swung into eternity. Buxton locked
the woman in the house and left for his
home "A short distance away. His motive
for committing the murder is that he was
tired of the woman. Buxton has a wife
and three children. The murdered woman
was near neighbOr of the BuXtOns, and
lived alone.
40 soon as court was called to-day BuX-
ton was brought i'm and pleaded guilty,
and was Immediately sentenced TO the
penitentiary for life
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
AENIIOR GIBSON SNUBBED.
Maryland Democrat. openly ENpses
Their DI-,sti ia ctiOn With Him.

EASTON. MD, oct 2-Senator Glib
son did not preside over the Democratic
mass-meetng In Music Hall Saturday.
As United states senator. he would nat
rrally b. considered the biggest man I'm
Ills party at his own home. Yet ne was
not even given seat on the platform
The central committee was plainly told
several days ago by "A member OF tne
snti-Gibson Democrats that if he should
be made chairman of the meeting az
least one hundred prominent Democrats
would leave The hall In body. 4.
Their animosity toward the senator -
hasad ON hat gentleman's course In the
Senate regarding the tarin PIN: Srtetd'
other candidates were naneu loI Sh"ai N
nan by GibsCns friends, Dut thS{ W. W. ~ e.,
objected TO by the ANTS. flhally tne
central committee decided % run tnr
meeting officially, and so Charle5 ~
WoOterS chairman or the 'oulih,,'
vas made chairman OF the mcetts' HVi
than one-half Of the vice presidents elSCt.
,d are pronounced anti-Gibson men. Nol
satisfied with capturing the OtsallH't,V"
~ the meeting. the anti-Gibsonlt-s Pi
ceeded to make it more lhPi'dS""' w
the senator. ,., i ,,i,
inf, 10 the two congressional candidates
tshort and long term. iH' Hu'''''
were these: ~ ...,,,sa OF
- i,nttsI states 8 majors Who'
tGouph elected as Democrats. 'tlIcd ~
support the Wilson tAiiu bill uhIi "orI
Nnd i'm the interest Of prot''b1 o., o.,
trusts. and who thus dehed iht'r r,,,c o|c
constituents. as well as a 1yI'o.t ',o,s ~
President and a pemocratD nn over.
Representatives. elected ny an 'n1
yyhelminR majority Of the couhltS, ~
rsnresenttng on the tarif question an NJ
p,ost unanimous Democracy . Ct,y
"Do YOU approve OF the Ocran M.
Convention, by which you were h",,,, ,,,,-
mated. in voting down a resol9l'on bis
menJing President tleveland Iot ,n u,a
nnurse i'm reference TO tariff leslsia,.i""
during the last session OF Congress-
ANsw ls PATTI LILY ST. FAcI"Ll'
The answers 10 the questions WINE
NOT what many Of the signers n9peu
Tor were partially satisfactory lh.ie
were some few who would not pe eatlo-
fed with anything but vigorous ue1Nn- mnr-
ciation by the candidates or SENATORS 'oi ,
man and Gibson, the latter or Wnoin sat
tn Tho audience an interested listener,
'Tbase Gentlemen were disappolntel, TOT
neither Maryland senator was attachsi,
,pn,igh not a single word or syllable tnht
cn,,lJ he construed into support OF thein
or their position on the tarlt was u''''e"
~, citber Nlr. Miles or Mr.. Henry. a..
Senator Gibson and those OF ~, uls
srionJs who clustered around bllb
sa,,nsd greatly pleased that he escapsd
condemnation. In rs hel"Vcd thdt ~
meeting has very mu'h wldehed the
breach in the Talbot county DEMOCRACY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
BIIIs FOR DISNFRS AND CIB<
The Chamber of Deputies Decide to Prose
cute OfficiaIs of the Government.

PARIS, oct. 29.-There was a stormy
debate in the Chamber Of Deputies TO-
day over the actions Of NJ. Favette, a
high official in the ministry of com
mcrCe. m r.
In the accounts were included bills Tor
dinners on go occasions, and Tor SIX
cabs each for the use Of Deputy Geurlh
and Senator Lourues.
Premier DuPuy admitted that these
bills were irregular, but thought thdi
there were no circumstances connected
with them that would Justify the prose
cution of the offenders NJ. Jaures. how
ever. demanded that the parties con
tracting business bills be prosecuted. NJ.
Gcurin challenged the Government TO
prosecute him, declaring that he had been
gliIty of no misconduct.
The Chamber approved NJ. Jawes' de-
mlud -. 49,.
the Favette incident I'm the chamber
threatened for time the existence OF
the Cabinet. The resignation Of NJ. Lour-
ties Minister Of Commerce, Is sull re-
earded al possible. The attack really was
directed by Jules Roche, whose chief or
cabinet FaVette once was, and the dltil-
Guilty arose through the efforts OF NJ.
Lourties to defend Favette's policy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
WIZ MOI HhLP M. .
Arer Talking With the President Csrlis .
says tie VII Not Speak In New York

WASHINGTON, oct. 29-Secretary car
Isle will not make any political speeches
during the present campaign. The Sec
retary had a conference with the Presi-
dent this morning i'm regard 10 the
matter. The Secretary told the Presl-
dent that he had received a very large
number Of invitations 10 speak in diff
ferent sections Of the country and would
very much like 10 accept as many Of
them as he could hll, but there were
number of important ques tiOns pending
in his department that imperatiyely de-
manded his presence Ia Washington for
some weeks to come. Assistant Secre-
tary Hamlin would leave to-day for West
Virginia, 10 speak at Harrisburg, W. Va,
tomorrow. and viii then leave 10 take
part i'm the campaign In Massachusetts,,
and Assistant Secretary Wike was not
expected 10 return before election, 50 the
Secretary felt that the public business
demanded that he remain In Washington.
The President agreed with the Secretary
that attention TO public business should
be the first duty OF every Official, and
therefore il was decided that all invita-
tions should be declined.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
PRICE Two CENTS:
WEAVERS SURRENDER.
END or ONE OF THE MOST RE.
NARKABLE STRTRES on RECORD.
Firm Stand OF the Coitsn Manufacturers
aud tho Depleted Exchequsr OF tho
strikers Forced the latter to Yield.

FALL RIVER. MASS, oct. S.-The big
Strlke or weaNerS, which was commenced
with four weeks vacation, ten weeks
ago was declared of this morning. and
the strikers will return to work to-mor-
row morning. They were defeated by
the manufacturers. and they will resume
tnelr old places under a reduced schedule
OF wages. For eight weeks some $500
operatives were thrown out OF work, and
Tor The past two weeks db, ut 5000 people
were affected.
FoRCfD TO sURREsDEr.
The strong letter OF the manufacturers,
In which II was stated that no confer
ence would be held and no concessions
made, and the fact that the unions
hhances were In very low condition,
were the cause Of breaking down the
resistance that has been offered. The
su IL ers voted sunday, by a majority OF ~
I'm nearly every thousand votes not to re-
turn 10 work After the vote was passed
several meetings OF the weayers In indi-
Nldual mills were held, and votes were
PASSED I'm favor of returning TO work. To
day the mills showed gain In the
number OF weavers employed. and when
maSs-meeting was held In the park
less than three thousand people were
present The parade OF weavers did not
inclUde two hun dred persons. Some eigh-
teen hundred operatives crowded the
Academy OF Music. and speeches were
made by Secretary Whitehead and others.
Most BEMARKABLg STRIKE.
The general advice given was that II
was wise TO return TO work under the
terms offered. \ rising vote was taken
on the question Of returning. and hardy
twenty-five persons voted To remain OUT.
The strike has been the most orderly az.
fair OF It's kind i'm the long history Oh
labor struggles here. General business
has been about paralyzed and although
many people were ,dle. no serious uls,
turhance occurred. and drunkct ness ana
about Si 50O 900 i'm wages, while the loss
10 the mills was not severe, owing To
the depressed condition OF trade Inc
sympathy of the public has been over
wheiming In favor of the strikers nut
there Is much satisfaction on all sides
now that the long fight Is ended.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
PLR4sED UIrH the MAINE
The Engineer Board Reports That the
Mauhinsry il Of Excellent Workmnnship.

WASHINGTON, oct 29.-The Engineer
Board which conducted the steam trial
OF the Maine has just completed its re
port and submitted 1t to the Navy De-
partment. The result of the calculations
IS TO place the horse power of the ship al
1924, an excess Of 224 over the contract
requirement, which will earn the builders
a premium of So, 400. The report deals
with every detail of the machinery, and
in substance declares that it is Of ex-
cellent workmanship and complete in
every respect.
Secretary Herbert 10 day issued an or
der directing the Inspection Board, OF
which Commodore SafreLdge Is president,
10 proceed 10 New London, Conn, for the
purpose Of inspecting the cruiser Gin
cir natl The inspection will be made on
Thursday next, after which the assign
ment of the vessel will be made.
Secretary Herbert received a Cablegram
from Captain Coffin, commanding the
Charleston, announcing the arrival Of that
vessel at ChemulpO The Newark ar
rived at Montevideo yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30

ST. LOUIS, oct. 29.-Lund6efs variety
.hoa,re on the corner Jf Chestnut ahi
Fourteenth street, was destroyed ny hte
at o'clock this morning inc Han.ss .ii.s,
Snread 10 an adjoining boarding. mousse
spI his was also burned. In the board
dlu an. house .' over dozen persons we're
asIeep Many rushed down the stair
WAYS %ays. and the police believed all the oc-
S,apppaJ at a second-stOTy window, anc
an an" instant later jumped 20 the side
az ALL he was seriously injured. Lad
ders were then run up. and the hremen men
began search OF the ouildinsii io.,aan
q nSr,er was found In rear room. lie
bsJ been suffocated by smoke. Two
Yemen we're found unconscious In an
other room, but were revived soon aiter-
wards The money loss was Small
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
THE GAR APPEARS WEAhEh'


WILMINGTON. DEL, Oct. 9.IdhSre IT Srl
WI, VII, De Court bench this winter, Justice
TIaackson's TaCIkk, health being, 50 delicate that
j. 97,JI',ysician has ordered him 70 go
away 52 as soon as winter weather begins. ia5r
-, Tarlsou will make a permanent
,.Ucsncv by rendering his resignation TO
49, 'i1STasidart Since his appointment
bv President Harrison. in spite Of almost
y! 80 M health. Justice Jackson has
,y3'ri 60 bis reuutatiOn as a Judge. COM
nT,ending himself by his service both 70
t,iv',,,,ii ,ii9o r'lrs of the court and the mem-
bers OF the bar. 100. ,,,,ot. ,,,,
al no arrears Of its work, largely
MN ,I.i,,,aa @ai me vacancy caused by Justice
Wroicb cords death remained so long un-
fIied. so that it can i'll afford to lose the
services of one OF us members at this
time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
THOSE 0UEEE ORIENTILS.
An EmpIes I G al, butt Must Not IN Q faro
WITH birthday Fetiyitt a.

LONDON. oct. 29.-The Central News
correspondent in Shanghai says: II is ru-
mored in TienTsin that the young En-
press Is dead, but the fact viii not be
announced nor mourning worn by the
court until after the birthday OF the
DoWagtr Empress.
The Central News correspondent in
Toxic telegraphs: 1T is not believed here
that the Japanese will attack Port
Arthur before the end OF the week. Cen
eral Nodseu, who commands the advance
force of the Japanese army, has aban-
doned the pursuit OF the fugitives from
Kulicncho as he does not wish TO be bur
japanese march upon Feng Huang
Chang has begun.
The London correspondent of the Berlin
KrousZeitCng had an interview with
Japanese attache here yesterday. The
attache said he learned privately from
friends acquainted with Manchuria that,
Tor a trained army, campaigning IN ths.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
WI yrovn Men We're the Robber..

TITr DAILES- ONE, OCT. 9.-Frank
cum son # EN-CIty Marshall Cline, and
OuIs Sayasr whose father was circuit
i1Ies Of this district for years have
10 10 crested for the Pacific Express
re6hery pg5i of $1,000 All but 500 was re-
iop., i,,,,...r,d Five thousand dollars was
fonpd in the house Of the ex-marshal
The arrest has caused tremendous sem
,atjoT M The police were first put on
- 80 erant bv a prisoner in the Portland
iaiI lie confessed to having been a
y.,,, jan, - he conspiracy, and said the
arr = rra - y1eemeuts were made several months
ago. lie referred the officials TO q con-
w W b,d heen sent up since the plan
WIZ. Mlo inherited. or course, the officials
was ., ,rent 10 Salem, and the story
h1inS, AT U,'I confirmed. the arrests and recovery
Of the money resulted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
BTG PITTSBURG BLAZE.
Wholesale Dealers I'm h llInery and
Notions Burned Out.

PITTSBURG, PA, oct. 29.--J J. Porter
& Co.. wholesale dealers in millinery and
notions. at Nos S2o-S2i Liberty street,
were entirely burned ont tonight The
fire started shortly after g O'Clock and IT
took the entire fire department hard at
work To- keep the flames confined to
the building Loss on stock, f2p'O, loss
ON building. which is owned by b. +.
Jones. the iron manufacturer, nearly
sl1Uy. being almost entirely destroyed,
Notbing is left but the walls.
several OF the clerks We're present dur-
ing the FIRE but none Of them would
omen their mouths when asked If the
stock was insured Their action caused
comment
When the flames broke out there was
a mad rush by the audience I'm the Aca-
Itny Of Music TO reach the exits. For
"A time II looked as If there would be
a panic. At this juncture Manager Har-
rv' Williams appeared on the stage OF
the theatre and pleaded with the peo-
Die to take their time as there was no
immediate da0-,. Many or the audience
we're attracted ty the coDlness of the
manager and a further crush was avoid
sj Tho rear eds Of the academy ana
the Seventh-Ayeuue Hotel adJoin me
Porter building, but neither place caught
fire
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
,holrrn ii m" Mnny nogs

CHAMPAIGNILL oct. 9.-During the
summer and fall large droves Of hogs
were shipped into this section Of Illinois
and sold TO the farmers and stock-rais-
ers. The scheme Of feeding cheap grain
70 hogs promised big returns until cholera
appeared. and during the last week or
two thousands Of head have died. The
disease has however, not been confined
10 the imported swine. but has been com
municatcd 70 the stock hogs throughout
the country. and farmers and stockmen
are experiencing heavy losses. Many
farmers think the disease Is not the old
fashioned hog cholera, but some other
disease which no one "a ears 10 know
anything about.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
N.rr .es Wanlnin and Shot.

GREENWOOD, 5. c., oct. PA most
diabolical crime was cominltted mere idst
night while the coI1rd folks were return
ing from prayer meeting. a party was
waylaid and fired into. one man was
lssIIeJ one woman shot In three places,
and another man mad mis- clothes rlddIel
u,i1b bnlIHts The coroner's inquest has
49,, 49,, In session an day and adjourned to-
mint The situation now Is that II
the party can be taken away from rom IN, me
ofticlrs lynching is probable. The col
ored neople are mucn stirred up over the
tragedy. The inquest mas ahJoufhed uh'll
tt-.- morrow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
Mckinley Breaks Harrrson's Record.

CHICAGO oct. 29.-In the seventeen
hours between this morning and III
tonight, when he left to bring the Re
publican campaigns IN Pennsylvania and
Ohio to "A close, Governor Mckinley had
addressed seventeen audiences and faced
not less than 10000 voters.
Two speeches were made here tonight,
one in the stock-yard district, at 80
and H-'stead streets, and the other at
the Second Regiment Armory, at Six
teenth stftet and Michlcnn avenue.
Other speeches were made at Tolono.
Champaign, Paxton, Gilman, Kankakee.
IeotOre, and Harvey. where the Chief
Magistrate Of Ohio spoke to crowds vary
Ing from 1000 10 1000 From Cham
paign 10 Chicago he was accompanied
by Senator Culiom and congressman
Cannon and Aldrich
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30

HAYS SPRINGS, NEB,, Oct. "a
NC snow began falling here yester-
day morning and continued with llttle in
,.H,,y2-ut,+ion 10 during the day The weather
~ tsi rnIIrb colder stock on the range, es-
iSaoci,iIv on that part devastated last
Week by prairie fires. will suffer TO some
eHSI!nS eH3t,n CLIFF. coll. Oct CIT has been
snovying steadily for twenty-four hours
ot Golad Park, mining camp. Two and
a half feet OF snow has fallen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
4 Congressman Arrested for Libel.

EASTON. PA. Oct. 29.-Congressman
Howard Mutchler OF tbs city. editor OF
The Elaston Express and Northampton
Democrat, was arrested this afternoon. on
A cnarge or criminal libel preferred by
Howard }. Reeder, candidate for re-elec-
ton.
ION county The charge "a based anon
the contents OF an article published In his
uewapaper 4dst WeeA, charging the Judge
with dishonesty, official misconduct, aud
attemps TO bribe voters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30

DIrRLIN. oct. 29.-John Morley. secre-
,aTv Tor ireland. received to-day dePu-
tation that had called upon him TO de,
mand the release OF the Irish political
prisoners now confined ~ irish ;h ana ten hnx
,sii ,atioo tbat the Cabinet had decided that
The law must take It's course. lie would
not saw that the Government would never
release ne prisoners, as the decision OK
he Cabinet might be receded from.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
o,s. 200 nundrea freight car, Burned

ST. LOUIS, oct. 29.--Fire broke out
late last night in the freight warehouse
railwav i'm East St Louis. The fire spread
to a mass Of freight cars Both sides OF
The warehouse burned itself ont for want
of material The scene Of the fire was
half a mile north Of the relay depot and
a. tbe centre mass tracks were filled with
cars The warehouse was filed with hay.
cotton and grain. over TWO hundred
loaded and empty cars were burned.
Estimates of the loss range from half a
million TO three-quarters OF a million
HpliarS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30

Mckinley was introduced, two men. Will
liam Layman and Thomas Douyherty.
celebrated the occasion with DISCHARGE
OF q small cannon in the open space be-
hind the depot. and only twenty yards
from the train. The first discharge was
successful. but on the second the cannon
was discharged prematurely. and Layman
suffered the loss OF both eyes, while
Dougherty's right hand was blown of
M the wrist. and his right eye disabled
The accident occurred through Dougherty
failing to close the vent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
Five of the Cook Gang Captured

MUSKOGEE, /, T, oct. 29-CbarIes
Rex. with twenty Indian deputy sberiffs
has captured five OF the Cook gang Of
outlaws The men under arrest are Jo-
seph Johnson, Moses Price, Dick Rev
noids, Jim Bates and Lon Perry. The
CAPTURE was made midway between
Wagoner and this city. The rest of me
gang are In hiding near Wagoner and
The Indian police, sheriffs and deputy
marshals are securing the swamps. In is
believed the remaining outlaws will soon
a.. unier arres.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
CIRCUiT COURT R6yERsED.
Tho Gaze OF Emo Sent Back TO the state
Tribunal

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Oct. 2D.-The
United states Supreme Court to-day re-
yersed the decision OF the Circuit Court
I'm the case of John G. Emo. formerly
president of the Second National Bank
OF New York, who was convicted OF
forgery I'm the New York State courts
ABOUT ten years ago. Emo raised the
point tnat the state courts were with
out Jurisdiction. and that he could he
tried only in the Federal courts This
View OF the law was upheld by the CTR
cult Court, but Is upset by tQ-day's de-
'islon Ot the. Supreme Court. which
l,manded the case TO the State courts
The ground on which Emo resisted
stat" court jurisdiction was that the Of
fence under the banking laws OF the
United states was within the exclusive
Jurisdiction of the Federal courts The
case has been watched with interest bv
hank officers and others Justice Harlan
rendered the decision of the court. while
Justices Field and Shiras disscnted I'm an
opinion denying jurisdiction Of the State
courts.
HISTORY OF THP CASE
NEW YORK, oct 2g.-John G. Emo re-
iurned TO New York city on February
-, lNs3, after an absence of nine wears
in canada. and went 20 the office OF Ed
ward Mitchell. United States District At
loIhtN. ana surrendered himself on the
Indictment against him by the United
states grand jury found on June H. 1884
He was taken before Judge Wallace, in
the United states Circuit Court. and ad-
mittcd TO bail In $1,000 ON the following
DAY ne appeared in general sessions and
pleaded NOT guilty 20 six indictments
against him, found by the grand jury.
tie gay" bail I'm $4,000 on one indictment,
but his counsel. colonel Bliss, argued
that the other five dd not come within
the jurisdiction Of the state courts.
Judge Cowing took the opposite view,
and a writ Of habeas corpus was granted
by Judge Wallace ON March 9th the
Judge ordered the release Of Emo on the
five indictments. declaring that the case
came properly under the Federal juris-
diction, as related TO the national bank
ing act. ON May 18th the Indictment
against Emo by the grand jury was dis
missed by judge Benedict I'm the United
States Circuit Court. criminal branch, on
the ground that IL was defective I'm
;hat it was not sufficiently specific
Later i'm the year Emo was rearrcstod
and held I'm 10000 bail on the same
charges The decision Of the Supreme
Court, therefore, rcyiyes the five indIct-
ments found against Emo hy the general
session jury. and he is now on hau ON
the sixth, as well as on a charge BY the
United States district attorney.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
w.A1nrR ronrCAsr.

WASHINGTON. oct. s9.-For Virginia:
Local showers, followed by cooler. cieaf-
ing weather Tuesday night: south. shift
ing to westerly. winds.
For North Carolina Local showers ir
western portion: fair Ia eastern portion,
south, shifting TO west, winds, colder
Tuesday night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
MR.. sHEBHdN I1EGET
Con spends a Day Examining the Com
mission r.

NEW YORK, oct. &.-Commissjoner
sheehan was again on the witness stand
before the LeXOw committee to-day. He
made some corrections In preceding por-
lions OF his testimony. One was With
reference 90 his partnership with Mr.
brown. lie produced a printed notice OF
a prospective partnership, which was
mailed 10 friends early In February. 1892.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-30
CIN,i C0hVICI iHB SPIES.
Tho Solicitor Says It ia Impossible to
Secure Conviction.

CHARLESTON. :. c., oct. 29.-The
case against Tiumau spy, Cain, charged
with murder in the Darlington riots,
was nolIc pressed today by the solicitor
iu Darlington. because he was satisfied
from the re suit Of the McLeniou trial
that no spy would be convicted by the
Tillmanitcs composing the jury.
So ends the attempt TO bring 10 Justice
tie murdcrcrs OF some Of DdrliugtUu's $
host citizens.