davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
SAY CHINA is STRIVING FOR DELAY.
VIEWS OF THE JAPANESE DIPLOMATS AT WASH
lNGToN-No ADvICES YET ABOUT
THE NAVAL BATTLE

VIEWS OF THE JAFENESE DlfhOMAi" -
lNGroN-No ADvICEs YET ABOUT
THE NAVAL BATTLE
Washington Feb 3.--The dispatch from Hiro-
shima stating that the Chinese peace ENJOYS had
been sent back under escort because Of the insuh-
cheney Of their credentials. exactly accords win
aniicinatory advices received by Mr.. Kurno, the
Japanese Minister to the United States. II has been
the expressed opinion at the japanese Legation
from the beginning that the Chinese Government
was simply pursuing its customary policy OF de'ay
in this matter Two months ago Count no. count
inonye and Field Marshal Yamagata were ali IN
favor OF peace upon the basis OF indemnity ana
the recognition oil the independence OF Corea Now
II Is said, these terms Will be impossible ana
Japan will exact d cesson OF territory. just here
as viewed by experienced diplomats OF other lega-
ions than the japanese. the element OF danger
comes in. There is nothing now left FOR the Japan
csc to do but t. pursue their advantages until
eventually Peking falls into their hands. Tne IN
ovtable result OF ;hs it is thought will be the fall
Of the present dynasty. Then there will be no one
% trea; with for peace. and complications will
n,ent OF the Chinese Empire, and involve the al
most certain Intervention Of European Powers.
Nothing has been received at the Navy Depart
nent up TO a late hour tonight as 10 the progress
Of the great battle between the japanese and Chi
nese fleets In the harbOr OF Wei-Hdi-Nei The
fact that some OF the Chinese warshps are com
manded by European officers makes the outcome
less certain than any previous engagement. nom
cal adyces 20 confirm reports ddt tie Japan
ese have sustained the loss of one ironclad ana
several torpedo boats in their too venturcsone as
sAults Naval officers believe the Chinese fleet VIII
fight to !. finish. and that the most deadly naval
battle Of modern times IS In progress in the
harbcr OF Wei-Ha!-WcL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
. 1lBoR CRISIS on soUrHERy PAcIFIc.

san Francisco, Feb. 3.-If the Southern Pacific
will no, grant a concession to Its engineers It may
have a strike on Its hands Chief Arthur Of the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers. has been In
consultation with the engineers OF ,he Southern
Pacific, and Chairman Meyer, OF the Grievance
be definitely adjusted Monday. 1t will either be a
concession by the railroad company or q strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
YEARLY BRITNED BY MdDMdN.
DANIEL GoFF WEII~To-Do Resident or
MIfTVIIIE. j.. MI RDEROtSLf As
SATI.TED AT his HOME

Nmviu Y I Feb 3-Hlram Joias. who Is a
v.lkncwn resident Of this city. suddenly deVel-
oped homciial madness last night and made saw
age attack with on axe upon Daniel Con- we'll
to-,lo brick manufacturer who lives with Jones IN
the (orme $ handsome house in Broad-st. Mr. uoh
and his wife were sitting quietly reading wneh
Jones stole into the room ana, without any "a'n-
ing struck Mr. Con- on the head with the axe fell
ip,, him q, the floor Before Mrs. GofY could go 10
her husbands assistance Jones struck the prostrate
man twc. again on the head. Mrs. Con sprans
upon tho madman and clung to him until her nus
band struggled to his feet, and then Jones broke
away and fed from the house. Later ne returned i
anJ va, nut under restraint. For some time Jones
hes been developing softenng OF the brain. but ne
gave no indica tons OF becoming furious maniac
While Mr. COTS injuries are serious. they VIII
probably not prove fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
..Ys THE INDIANA NATrRAL Gas STPPI !.

Indianapolis. Feb 3.-State Gas Inspector Jordan
whose office the present Legislature has decided TO
abolish. yesterday made public the statement that
Indianas natural supply at it's present rate of
consumption will he exhausted in four years. says
Inspector Jordan: THE who abolished my
Office are afraid 10 have the condition In the gas
belt shown up 1t would hinder the sale OF corner
lots IL won't be foJr years before Indiana prac-
tcaliy will be without gas. and they know IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
DIED on MS SOTTHERN TRIP

Utica. y Y. Feb. Henry Waterbury. scnor
member OF the firm OF Waterbury Sons. % oris-
kany. started a southern tour In "A spccia! car
on Thursday. A telegram has been received stat
ing that he died suddenly while passing through
Alabama yesterday. He seventy five years
old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
THE YALE-PRINCETOy JOINT DEBATE.

New-Haven. Feb. 3.-The Yale Union has arranged
for the annual Yac-Prlnceton debate. II VIII take
place here on May l. The judges ana question question haye M
be selected In a few days by competitive debate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
RUSSIAN LIBERALS INCENSED AT THE
CZAR.

London Feb 3.-The Berlin correspondent Oh Inc
Daily News" says:
Alvices from 81. Petersburg show that the n%ai
sneech declaring himself absolute has Inaue "a a.
imrnressiou and has caused great excitement III
liberal circlea Eleven arrests were iHanc ,, Sesaa
day Copies Of handbs were found IN ~; ~
burg University recalling the fact that hdlcn
wiII be The anniversary of the murder OF AeNahue'
II. , ,.,.o ,o.rn,
..rbe Daily News" correspondent In vienna iea'"'
.., ,hn students CT St. Petersburg University were
about TO send petition to the Gar put were warn IN
ed no. 10 do It. The promoters OF .he P'''' "s
saXs are the eleven men under arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
BURIAL OF MARSHAL CANROBERT.
A MILITARY FUNERAL FOR THE AGED WARRIOR
THE CHURCH THRoNGED WITH
Prominent PERSONS

THE CHURCH THRONGED WITH
PROMINENT PERSONS
paris Feb ALL military and Official Paris at
tended to-day the funeral Of Francois Certain Can
robert the last Marshal OF France. The cere-
monies were the same at the state funeral OF
Marshal MacAlahon almost a year and half
ago: but the crowds in the streets were smaller
and the signs OF mourning less numerous among
the people.
The cannon or the Hotel des lnvalidcs were
fired as the body removed from the late
nIaced in the hearse The pabearers were Cen
erals Bill,t Negrier. lamont ana Boisdenrc ana
Adnirals Duperre and Rieuner st. Louis Chapel,
IN the COURTYARD OF the Hotel des 1nvalides. was
hung I'm black ON the shields along the walls
wer. inscribed the names Of the battles IN when
Canrobert fought with success. The soldiers
Guarding the catafalaue belonged to the regiments
which Canrobert had commanded. on the co1n-
lid Law the Marshal's uniform. and on the sizes
wcre the embroidered arms OF the dead soldier
The church was throngcd. Besides large group
Of relatives and personal friends, there were pre-
ont the representatives. Of the government the
dinlomat tic CORPS deputations OF judge ana acanc-
mirians and innumerable officers or the army
Father Chalot Canrobert's parish piitSl, salh
fnass and Cardinal Richard pronounced ,he o'ne-
dicton The body then taken pack 10 h .he
courtyard General Zuriinden pronounced @ tne
his entrance into the army and praislng MS
loyalty and bravery. ,,,aor
The troops of The Paris garrison filed past, under
General Saussier: the parting saiu.es ~, uherc
Able Misset the Marshal's lifelong friend' prayeu
for his soul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
Cu1NA'S ENJOYS SENT HOME.
ruE1R CREDENTIALS IA ULTY.
prrI-sAL OF THE JAPANESE OF
FIcIALs TO CONTINUE THE
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.

or THE LAST CHINESE STRONGHOLD AT
,rr,.u.1.wEr. AFTER A FIERCE BoMBARD-
,u.yT-A NAVAL ENGAGEMENT IN
PROGRESS TlIERE-THE sITUA-
T!ON IN MANCIuRIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
THE PROJECTED BRITISH PACIFIC CABLE

The PROJECTED BRITISH PACIFIC CABLE
Hobart Town. Tasmania FEB. 3s-in the inter-
colonial Postal Conference here. Delegate Thyme
moved that Great Britain, Canada and Australasia
las and operate ii cable from Vancouver TO Ca
!cundrd. IN Queensland. via Neckar Island and
tho FIJI group. dividing the expense equally among
tncni. II Neckar Island could not be got under
British control he raid he would substitute Fan
nrS Island. He proposed that triple commits
sion conduct the financial part Of the undertaking
and tina: Canada be asked TO continue her good
offices In promoting the enterprise Delegate
Cooks amendment. merely reaf,rming that the
cable was desirable. and urging the Governments
concerned 10 take steps in favor OF IT, was car
ried.
Premier Ward proposed yearly agreement with
the Eastern Company. guaranteeing a revenue OF
f227 900 and restoring loss below the same II
should not exceed $1,000. He proposed also to
guarantee a revenue from the New nd cable
fhe nropoca! was submitted to the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04

THE wIIITEWAY CABINET NOT YET FORMED.
st. Johns. ~ f. Feb 3.-The new Whiteway
Cabinet has not yet been formed the Premier be-
Ing unabl. TO arrange the places 10 SATISFY inose
clamoring for office The difficulties have been In
creased by the knowledge among these that Trey
mast face reelection within the next fe" months
The confederation question " also n stuinbi ng-
block ST. Johns r. cmpha tlcay against any upon
and will defeat any confederation nominees.
1T Is reported on good authority That the VI iltc-
wayites are willing to enact a bill recognizing me
rights Of the French fishermen along the treaty
coast II In return the Imperial Government shall
guarantee them a loan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
A., URGENT LIBERAL WHIP ISSUED.

London, Feb. 3.-AD. urgent Liberal whip ha
been Issued 1t summons the members for
o'clock or Tuesday afternoon, when questions O
privilege arc likely to be raised taking precedence
over the address. and important divisions ar
expected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-08
BADLY INJURED.
B. & 0. Engineer Struck by a Bridge
and Seriously Injured Near Mounds
vile Yesterday AtteInOOn--Skun
Fractured.

Yesterday, shortly after noon, a
serious accident occurred on the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad at Moundsville,
BY which George Howard, 2 well known
engineer, was badly injured about the
head. Mr.. Howard, who had charge or
engine No. 544. going east, drawing a
train OF freight cars. climbed over the
tender TO see if he had sufficient water
to run to the next station, or would
have TO take wateS at the station short
ly east of Moundsville
While on top Of the tender he came in
contact with one of the bridges which
spans the track, and was knocked 70
the ground. He was considerably
bruised about the head and his skull
was fractured, besides receiving other
bruises in the fall.
He was taken TO the residence Of his
brother-in-law, T. J. Parsons, in
NounGsville. where medical aid was
summoned and his injuries dressed.
His injuries are very painful. but 1t Is
thought that he will get better.
He is about forty years OF age and II
one OF the best known and most care
full engineers on the road. His home Is
in Cameron, where he has q wife and a
number OF small children. They were
notified Of the accident and came TO
Moundsville on the Afternoon train
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-08
ENERGETIC MEASURES

Resolved Upon Last Night by the City
Health Authorities Regarding the small
Pox-Tyvo New Cases Yesterday.
Two new cases Of smallpox were re-
ported yesterday. One was a child Of
\. B. Hill, a teamster, who lives at No.
10 Twelfth street Mr.. Hill was one
of the guards on duty at the east end -
Eighteenth street, and the SuppositiOn
is that he carried the disease home with
him. The other case was a man named
George James-a stranger-who came
originally from Philadelphia, reaching
the ciey yesterday, however, by way OF
Ohio. He went to the pest house him
self yesterday, saying he was sick and
believed he had the smallpox. His
case was pronounced TO be varioloic.
The case in the family of James A.
Dunning, reported yesterday, though a
typographical error as being ct No. so
Eighteenth street, is really at No. $50
that street.
Last night the city health authorities
at last resolved upon energetic meas
ures. a conference was held at late
hour between Health officer Walden,
DR.. Stathers, chairman of the Health
Board, and Chief of Police Bennett, and
It was resolved to quarantine the two
squares south Of Eighteenth street and
east Of Wood, by surrounding the terri
tory by special police, regularly sworn
in and put under the control Of the pO-
lice department. This quarantine will
be rigid and absolute, no one being al
lowed to enter or leave the territory
until further orders. There are prob
ably fifty families within this district,
who will be isolated from the rest Of
the city, and as a result the city will
probably have To establish a very con-
siderable commisssry department TO
supply the wants of the people thus
hemued in.
Last evening Superintendent Ander-
son ordered the Fourth ward school
closed until further orders, which prob
obly means until the first week in Sep
tember.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-08
ARRANGEMENTS ALL MADE.

The Corbett- -Fitzsimmons Battle to Take
Place at Dallas, Tex, the Last Day Of
October.
New York, June Dan Stewart had
a conference with Joe Vendig and ". A.
Brady, COrbett's manager, this after
noon.
After they separated Mr.. Stewart
said to a representative Of the Asso-
ciated Press:
Il am now perfectly satisfied that the
men mean business and that the tight
viii be brought OF in Dallas, Texas,
on the last day of October next All
the details have been arranged sat
isfactOry TO every one concerned, and
nothing now remains to close the mat
ter up except the posting Of the guar
antee of $4,000 from each of the prin-
cipals. Mr.. Brady has assured me that
COrbett's money will be up by noon TO-
morrow, and I expect that Fitzsimmons,
or his represetstiye, will also be on
time with a similar amount. The peo-
pie whom I represent are solid bust
ness men. and there will be no possible
chance o. a slip-up occurring"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-08
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly and
Pithily Told.

Pithily Told.
Sherman Howard, OF Cameron, was
arraigned before Unitel States Commis-
sioner J. W. Ewing, yesterday, charged
with a violation OF the postal laws In
sending improper letters 10 Miss Belle
Gains. OF Cameron. a bond OF $500 was
required.
The Criminal Court was not in ses-
sion yesterday, but will meet to-day.
Peaches have made their appear
ance.
C. Rudler is having his business
place on McCOlloch street repainted.
John Mooney escaped from the city
prison yesterday morning.
There was one case in Police Court
yesterday morning.
The Pittsburg police department
offers Z reward of 5000 for the recovery
of a diamond and ruby ring and dia-
mond and pearl ring stolen from the
Pullman sleeping car Midas, May 22d,
between Ptttsburg and st. Louis.
Harry Ruth, a clerk in the grocery
Of J. c Beck, at the corner Of Thirty
ninth and Jacob streets, ran a needle
into his arm yesterday, which broke on,
leaving a portion of it in his arm.
Dr. Haskins had to perform an opera
ton and cut il out.
-AIarshal Blair, of Cambridge, Ohio,
and one Of his men came in late last
night with requisitions for the men
charged with robbing a barber shop in
that town. last week. John Mooney,
who escaped from the city prison yes
terday. was captured late last night b.
officer Troutwein, and he viii also be
taken to Ohio.
The Council Committee on Police
met last evening and passed police bills
TO the amount of S142.55 and City Pris-
on bills 10 the amount Of S145.O7.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-08
BEATS ALL THE RECORDS.

The Great Relay Race From Chicago TO
New York. Finished in Go Hours and 50
Minutes.
New York, June S.-The great relay
bicycle race Of the Red and Blue be-
tween Chicago and this city was fn-
ished at 1:56 o'clock this Saturday
morning. The actual time of the race
was 60 hours and SO minutes.
The last relay should have reached
the finishing point at SlXtieth street and
the Western Boulevard at o'clock thiI
Saturday morning. Arriving when
they did. they broke all American rec
ords for a relay race.
The great race, which had its start az
Chicago at $50 o'clock last Wednesday
morning, was begun alter months Of
most careful preparation.
The blue" riders represent the mill
tary; the red" the postal service.
From almost the first day of the race
the riders were ahead of schedule time
and there was a strong rivalry and
hard riding between the different col
Ors 10 distance one another.
The blue rider in the relay bicycle
race arrived at the finishing point in
this city at 2:39
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-08
BACK IN WASHINGTON.
Ron. William l. Wilson Returns from
visit 70 the Sonth. Where He Attended
Several commandments.

Ron. William L. Wilson Returns from a
visit TO the South. Where He Attended
Several Commencements
Special TO the REGISTER.
Washington. ID. c., June Post
master General Wilson returned here
this morning from the South, where he
delivered oratiors at Oxford, Miss, and
Jackson. Tenn, before immense and
enthusiastic audiences Of college stu
dents and citizens generally.
His reception at both places was Of
the most flattering kind. and he re
turned here feeling we'll repaid for the
long journey which he took
Mr.. Wilson was somewhat surprised
to find. on returning, that the newsDa-
pers had been conducting a warm can
vass for him for the Attorney General
ship in succession TO Mr.. Olney, made
Secretary Of State. He said so far as
he knew there had never been any puT-
pose TO transfer him TO the Depart
ment of Justice and he had 10 desire
for it himself. He had become familiar
with the duties of Postmaster General.
found them congenial. and not too ex-
acting and would not care to relinguish
them.
NIr Wilson viii leave here again on
Monday for Fayette, Missouri, where he
viii deliver the commencement Grafton
at Central College on Wednesday night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-08
CANDIDATES OPGNIoN.

Ue Thinks That by 1895, Free silver VIII
De Unheard of-The Sentiment Dying
CUT.
La Porte. Ind. June 7.-Lieutenant
Governor Mortimer Nye, Of Indiana,
to-day said.
Before the meeting of the Democrat
ic State convention IN 1895 there VIII
be such a revolution in sentiment as 70
preclude the possibility of the party go4
ing on record as favOring the free sill
var craze. Il is now q campaign of ed
ucat.on. and bur one logical and safe
conclusion can be reached. and that is
the adoption Of a plank that viii COM
NIT the Democracy TO the support Of a
sound money. There can be no other
result.
lr-. Nye is now a full-hedged candi-
da-e for Governor. and an effort is be-
inc made % insure the endorsement or
his candidacy ty Northern Indiana,
which heretofore. with few exceptions,
has been Uurecognized by State con-
veu-ious I- is believed that Governor
Matthews is not favorable 20 the eleva-
zion of Nye There is talk OF a Noor-
hees-T s-TurDie-Nye alliance
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-08
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Some OF Those From Out of Town Who
are Now IN Wheeling.


Maurice Hannah and wife, of Sisters
vile. and c. ]. Malone, of Warrington,
were St Charles guests last night.
Misses May HOwells, Mamie B. Hans
mer, Hattie Dunn, Laura Cupe, the
Piusburg Ladies' Quartette, who as
sisted at the recital at the Grand Opera
House. arrived in the city yesterday
morning and were quartered at the
Stamm last night.
Henry Schaub, formerly clerk at the
Stamm House, but now in business in
Chicago, is home on a visit with friends
on the South Side.
The West Virginians at the Stamm
last night were S. George, WellsbuTg:
VIM. H. Huth. MidG sbourne: ". II.
Harm, Sistersville; c. c. Ridenour,
Clarksburg.
c. y. Arnett, Fairmont; A. F. Smith.
Sistersville; Jacob KOontz, New Mar
tinsville; s. W. Houston, Charleston; /;
". ]. Martin, Sistersville. were prom
inent arrivals at the Behler yesterday.
B. Forst. a prominent oil man, Of
Pittsburg, was in the city yesterday on
his way 10 look after his interests in
the Sistersville field and stopped at ths
Windsor.
4. L. Pritchard. a prominent young
merchant Of Warrington, was a visitor
in the city last night and stopped at
the Windsor.
~. z. Henshaw, Burton; G. H. Cham
rel's, Cameron. were guests at Van
Ker ems last night.
UruF0-T &c
was a prominent arrival at the Nc
Lure yesterday.
Mr.. NJ. Marsh and wife and his son.
Wm. NJ. Marsh and wife, returned yes
terday afternoon from three weeks
visit 70 Louisville.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-08
A SCENE IN COURT.
John S Wise, Of Virginia and Albert
B. BOardman Come Near to Mixing
Uu1eremOniOuSly - The Lie, ETC.,
Passed Several Times.

New York. June A lively scene
took place to-day in the Court OF Com
mon Pleas. presided over by Judge
Daily during the trial of a suit Of Geo.
IS. Cornish against W. Z. d. Stokes and
V. R. N6rtin.
John s. Wise Jr.. Congressman
from Virgin IA. counsel for the piainun,
has. during the trial had several ults
with Albert Is. BOardman and when
Nr. Wise referred to-day 20 a former
action between W. Il. d. Stokes and
j.. S. Stokes, as having been decided
iu favor OF the latter, Mr.. B0ardman
said that the statement was not true.
You are a liar and a blackguaTd," F"
shouted 1Ir. Wise
You lie reJOrted Mr.. BOardman.
1Ir. Wise rushed towards Mr Board
man. but stopped as judge DAILY
pounded his gavel on the desk and
cried:
Cease this unseemlv conduct. Re-
member YOU are in a court Of justice 20
The lawyers apOlogized to the court
and Wise resumed his address 10 the
jury.
AT the close of court Boardman and
Wise met tn The corridor and the for
mer asked Wise if ne meant what he
said when he called him a blackguard
and q liar.
"Yes. and I repeat il. % shouted Wise
"It may be better for you not said
BC3rdnau.
you are a coward - said Wise, and
G blackgUard as Well"
Shut your mouth. said BOardman,
walking away from his angry oppo-
nent who. however. followed and
threatened 70 slap Boardman's face
Boardmau then challenged Wise TO
meet him outside TO set
tie the matter, but the offer was not
accepted. and the angry men were sep
aratel by friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-08
WANTED TO DIE.
A Crazy Pedlar Locked Up at Benwood
Tried to Commit Suicide by Hang
ing Himself With Rope Made Out
Of His Shirt, Yesterday.

At RenWOOd yesterday morning Oh-
col. .SDrouts arrested a pediar who was
doing business without license and
locked him up. When arrested the fel-
low whose name is Frank Lyons, and
saws he is from Indiana, was apparent
TX All right. but as soon as he was lock-
Oh mn he commenced TO show signs or
mental ALTERATION and iu short time
was as the officers think, violently In
sane. ,-.,.- s-.-,
his bodv and rent them into shreds.
threw his watch on the dOor Of the celt
and smashed it all 10 pieces, cursed
and svore and acted generally like
,,orsor entirely bereft of reason. He
lore a piece Of wood from the bench M
the cell and with It beat the bars, ana
his yelling could be heard for quite
distance. --4
,frar short time the officers went
or-av and paid no more attention to
hin, thinking he would quiet down II
Isf- alone but he did not for long
-ir,a shortly before noon Chief OF
9,I;ce Cooke went into the lookup 20
60 him When he opened the door OF
he fellows cell he found him prepaI-
iTo n commit suicide, as he supposed
-rSa fellow had taken OF his shlrt,
+v-is+ed it into a rope tied II 20 enc OF
re bars of the cell and was just in the
cot of shutting of when Cooke went
in and cut him down.
since he made the attempt on his
,is5 be has been watched very closely
nv [r +be officers for fear that ne would
Succeed in doing himself some injury
Te viii probably have a hearing be
80 the Mayor this morning. when
some disposition viii be made OF his