davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-04
THE MARKETS.
New York Fsnancisl.

NEW yo.,y Nav 4
Money or call ,sy offered 1T L.. Der CENT.
Prime me-csu,ic pa,er Syssi per cent.
Sterling EXCHANGE duh and easier. with ,rtu,i
Lus ness ia Lankers' b,,Is =. ts9 , as.,i, for
demand ana ASS a 4sli for s;xty ,;.vs.
rosted rats assis n 49,. an 4 a., nIaI.. com.
mercial biIIs ISL.
Silver certi ,care, 6,,S: sales laal,. b~r
s;iv.r es,S .ier;cs, AGO. .sS: A"'' '~1
United States government bonds Arm: new
as reg. 1851: do coupous. ID,i: ga re,
lis; SIS coupons. lis: As reg, ll,s<; as
coupons. ll2ls; rs reg, 9j;S; Pacific Us Of ~
lU0.
Chicago Grain aud Produce.
CHICAGO. May 3
Following were the quotations on the
board or Iraae Ioday: Wheat - May
opened tSc. CLOSED 6Fac; July. opened 6ic.
closed 6iss,; September. opened SIC. closed,
ossac. "rn-Aay' opened ts'sc' closed 4sc; July.
openeG Sc closed f|sc: September: opened
sy'sc.eiIseo 'S"sc,o.ts-aaS, opened .ses'ciosed
-e9s,' !ane' openso ssS' e,oSeo 1850 July;
OpSheu .o'sc, cioaei So. fork-May, open %
80; s,s N 80 'u'S; o'onea ,s "a
S.;T ''
p.o.,,oo. -, 49,.
II, uc bu',cr,H.r* creamery, Hc peg
s7I7c. Ecgs--rresh stocx. los, Off II, per
dozen Live poultry-ch.ckens. sc per 10;
sos per dozen. Po,a.oes-Burbanks. fair to
.ho;c. 6,3 IN. mar h,sb =. ~ .hr,,, ap,s.,.
p.ar1..s ciss,, 49, 49,, $50 ~,
.'sA No. o''o' nAeo' S" y, -" po'.-
80 hi Cranharr,o,- rar,s,-s en-. ,.I 80,
nor Anplss-Fsir In clo;ce s.,o5nI5I ,ar
hi 49, yh;t, .lo,.o, NJ s,,,i,,,,s -,
80, .mI!,,, A.. h.,,..,, - I,cs'n. ~
comb. door pscksr a s.. strainsd CIif,r.,ia
s],ec
ch,c.~o uIv. Sko.k
CHICAGO. May j.
Live Stock-Pri.es Mt tins Union Stock
yards to lay ranged rs follows: Hogs-Esti-
ms, n r..a;nt. ~ H., Az n nm 80 rno.a
~ s. -, - -. e. ~ =. ,ol -,
- ~'"'SS"so Piss. s..ovf''' isut' $tfo1'fo
rough PACKING sL'ot4;~ mixed. and sL6'D
Caitle-Estimated receipts for the day
25O; quotations RANGED at SJ;J7aG., choice
to extra shipping steers. x5.l5DL7j good to
choice do $3.50 20 fair to good sl.iDa4.sJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-04
Fight with Outlaw. in Sicily.

CATANIA. May "A band of nine brig
ands attacked a house at Aci CASTILLO
and killed ono of its occupants. A num-
Der Of gendormes started in pursuit Of
the brigands, overlook them, and in the
fight which followed six Of the outlaws
were killed The remaining three were
arrested. Two gendarmcs were wounded
during the affray. $3.50,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-04
Miners and Operators Fail to Agree.

COLUMBUS. O., Mag 4-The joint con.
ference of operators and miners adjourned
ut o'clock last evening without reaching
al agreement. Tho joint scale commit.
tee reported that no progress had been
made. The proposition of the min
ers TO fix 40 cent rate was met with a
counter proposition by tho operators to fix
a Al cent rate. The operators last night
decided to offer the miners 81 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-04

LONDON. May L-The Times has o dis.
patch from Shanghai stating that the en-
peror of China retified the treaty of peace
with Japan Thursday and that Ii Hung
Chang will ut once proceed to Cheefoo to
exchange Publications with the Japanese
representatives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-04

CLEVELAND. May 4. - United States
Deputy Marshal Haskell, who went to
Canton to search Attorney Michener's
premises for counterfeit money md tools,
has returned He said that large guam.
tity Of bogus coin, together with tools,
were found in Michener's safe. Judge
Kicks has increased Michener's bail to
%, 900 and the latter is still in Jail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-04

WORCESTER Mass, May Post 10, G.
A. 4, at its regular meeting appointed q
committee to draft resolutions condemn
ing the proposed dedication Of the Con-
federate soldiers monument at Chicago
on Memorial Day
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-04
Quite in the Regular Or der.

SAN SALVADOR, May 4-The presidents
position Is embarrassing, as congress has
decreed to itself almost absolute powers.
The trouble between that body and the
President may have to be settled By force.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-04
Sustain
Home Industry
On Tap everywhere.
Only Union labor employed.

The Rock island Brewing Company. success
ors to George Wagner's Atlantic Brewery, |.
Huber's City Brewery and Raibe & StengeIs
Rock Island Brewery. as we'll as julius Junge's
Bottling Works, has one of the most complete
Brewing establishments including Bottling de-
partment in the country. The product is the
very best. Beer is bottled at the brewery and
delivered to any part Of the tri-cities. and may
he ordered direct from the head offices on No
line avenue by Telephone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-04

MILWAUKEE, May A.-The executive
committee Of the Union of Street Railway
Employees, which has charge Of the matter
of the new schedule OF wages called at the
Office of the Milwaukee Street Railway
company prepared to ask for an increase
Of pay To 20 cents an hour. As Henry c.
PAY ne had not returned from New York
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-04
Striker, Win at Ci.vel.,d.

CLEVELAND, May The molders
strike In this city has come to an end
every shop in the city having fully con
ceded the advance in wages demanded b.
the men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-04

When Baby was sick, we gave her Casaorf6-
When she was Child. she cried for Castuia.
When she became Miss. she clung to Castoria.
When .hs bad Children, she gavethem C.ss0rAa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-04
Furnace Owners Increase Wages.

YoUEasTowN, O.. May i-Nosices have
been posted at ali the blast furnaces in
the Mahoning and Shenango valleys of an
advance in wages of from Is to 90 cents per
day. The action was decided upon at .
meeting OF all the furnace owners In both
valleys who are members Ut the Iron
Manufacturers association, and was in
compliance with q promise that wages
would be restored TO their old place as
soon as tho times warranted it,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-05-04

tslegfaphic Communication with Payne
was had, and the men promptly received
a dispatch from the vice president request
ing them to continue at work under the
schedule Of last year until his return from
the cast, which will be in q week or two
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-06-26

p 9as Wanet'f9e @6epadr mar nun bereits
Elm babies eeSahr ber6eirdtbet, aber bic Net=
oung, pel9e Safe benz 9oftor nGbrenb fet%
ner &econpalescen3 ein3uflOBen getpuBt,
bate ft6 nod INNER ntbt Bel ber1ielben gu
iener 6eiBen Qiebe per1tdrfen pDaen, bic er
fir Maub &emble e%mpfunben. SIM 9egen=
t6eil, lire 11nfG6igfett, Dor benz 2ebensgenDlz
fen fortpG6renb nit Der Maste Der 8eritelz
luna gu erf6etnen, b%efptrfte, baB fi9 Giz
6arb'S @efi6le fir feline Satin eber abz
fiblten, aGs ernGrmten; er tpuBte iebt, baB
tie nt9t bas aufppfernbe, ielbftlofe Welen
mar, fir bas er Ite felt Der @rtrdnfung Stlas
&emble's gebalten bate.
SIR Sang CUR SSntrigue, Der ft3 t9m in
fleinen unb fir ft9 unbebeutenben 3ugen
seigte, CAB tbm Diel 5u benten, uno i9lteBlt9
qlaubte er ite MIR no3 in etnem ein5tgen
8untte pa6r, unb bies mar tire Setosnz
f6aft fir i'm 1elbit, pel6' lebtere iebo9, tpte
er fi6 Ielbft getanb, ni9ts nit iener innigen,
feeliI6en 2tebe gu tbun bate, bic eole 5rauen
empfinoen.
gu ar benz fam mod, baB er in lebter
3ett cine @ntbedung gemd3t bate, bic ibn
i'm er1ten Mugenblid gerabe5u in Wer3petfz
tuna ber1ebte. 0tele WD9en lang bate
Safe es permo9t, i6rem 8erGangen mad benz
@enuB BON @pirituoien gu ptOefie1en;
bafTeGbe mar inbefen INNER mG4tiger in ibr
qetporben, unb als @alet fib zines Cages
an einem M%usfluqe bes Ner5tez&lu6s be-
t6etligte, CAB fe ibrer 8egierbe in einem
fol9en ltmfange na9, buB, als i9r W}ann,
Der in Splge elmer let9ten unpdblt3ieit
59on gesen 3e3n ubr tpieber gu 9aule elm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-03

1t WAS recently ascertaincd that the
tower Of Darlington church about four
miles from Pcntcfract had suffered some
damage during the winter gales The
foundations were carefully examined,
when it was found that under the west
side OF the tower, only about foot deep
from the surface, tho body of man had
been placed i'll a sort of bod in a solid
rock, and the west wall was actually
resting upon his skull
Tho gentle vibration of the tower had
opened tho sutures in tho skull and
caused crack about 2ls inches long.
The grave must have been prepared and
the wall placed with deliberate inten-
ton upon the head of the person buried,
and this was done with such care and
art that all remained rs placed for ut
least 600 years-till. i'll fact, tho storm
Of December last found out tho weak
place. The place can still be seen, being
protected by framework Of bricks =
Yorkshire Herald.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-03
Asking Too Nluoh.

Mr.. Balklns was worry sick man The
Physicians Ind abandoned all hope of
his recovery, be had been informed that
his end wns near, and he had made all
preparations AZ checrfully az possible.
Mr.. Balkins had i dog that had tried
TO bite u hole in bicycle wheel and had
had two or three kinks put in his back.
He did noshing but lie under tho house
and howl. 1t did not disturb Balkins.
Ho simply felt sorry for the dog, and no
thought Of his neighbours entered his
head
Mr.. Boggs, who lived next door, call
ed to SEQ MIR. Balkins and was ushcred
into tho sickroom, where all talked in
whispers
Pretty sick. are you?" he inquired.
Yes Very sick, gasped tho dying
man.
That's too bad Doctor give you no
hopo?"
"No-he says-I must go. "
Um-hatc to see you 90, " remarked
Boges
"Ees-it is-hard -
you wouldn't mind doing me ia
vor, would youf"
"No-oertainly Motif l can. What
is it?'
when you go, take that dog with
you. viii your"
Balkins was so mad that he recover
cd. --Sal Francisco Post
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-03
4 Fam Tree.

The old Dartmouth pine tree, one Of
the Oldest and most historic emblems Of
Dartmouth college, has been cut down
1t was one Of those relics so intimate
ly associated with Dartmouth AS to be
sacred to every man ever within her
halls. Tho old tree had resisted the fury
of storms and winds for over century.
Twice II was struck by lightning In
1892 tornado made havoc with it.
One main limb was severed and the
trunk badly damaged, but every means
of preservation was adopted, and 1t has
stood until the present time Last spring
it died
The ancient tree was IL feet high,
and. by the rings, Approximately l26
years old. Legend has it that three In
dians graduating from Dartmouth long
ago set out tho tree as memorial Pine
hymn was composed by them, which
is still famous. Whom Shall We Threo
Meet Again." For as long az memory
serves each year graduating classes have
held class exercises around it.
1t will be sawed into timber and Il
presidents chair and mantel for But
terfiold Hall will bo nndo from it. The
remainder Will become souvenirs. New
York Times
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-03
Feeding by Clocl,MnrIt.

George W. Bolt Of Auburn has in
vented an ingenious device for feeding
his horse, and he does it with one Of the
ordinary little alarm clocks Tho horse
gets its feed of grain when tho alarm
goes of.
For instance, if Mr. Belt wants the
horse to have its morning feed of grain
at . O'Clock. and he himself does not
care to turn out until & o'clock. he sets
his alarm for o'clock, and when the
morning comes tho horse gets its break
fast an hour before its owners eyes arc
open. 1t is SO arranged that tho alarm
pulls the slide. letting the grain run
through asluice TO the manager. Lewis.
ton Journal
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-03
THE TRUCKERS NOT IN II.
Dick" Padden's Boys Show the
Home Lads How to Play.
Fry Was lnvincible, While Clare Was
Hit Sufficiently to Win the Game.
The Roanokes Bunched Five
Hits in the Eighth and
Won Easily.

-Four hits were all tho home team
could get oil "FoXy" Fry yesterday :,
and as four scattering hits very sell
dom win game, the consequence Is
that the "Iruckers" went down yea
rerday afternoon, before the all round
clever work of the Roauokes, who
pounded the delivery of Pitcher Clare
Tor eleven hits with total of fourteen
bases. The Portsmouth boys were re.
Wired in one, two, three order, with
the exception of two innings, the
fourth and the sixth. In the fourth
Caville hit the ball. and nice clean
single was the result. He stole second
very cleverly, and took third on a wild
pitch. Vetter hit q fly to Lewis in left
tield. Knox hit to Padden and Caville
was thrown out at the home plate.
Mangan was hit by Fry. and oil Har-
left field fence for two bases, scoring
Knox and Mangan. That was all, as
the balance of the game was easy for
She visitors.
Roanoke got two runs in the second.
ono OF which was earned. Padden hit
ior two bases, Cavannaugh made a
nice single aud Padden crossed the
plate: Vio1 hit very pretty high fly
10 "Hoggy," who had to run for it aud
not getting under it good he dropped
dt and "oavvy" scored. One moro
WAS made in the seventh on hit by
Niox, an error OF ManRan. stolen
base aud an out to Hargrove; but the
SatAl ninth came. aud, Oh, how tho
''Msgicians" did take to Claro's
curves. Little led of with o sIugle,
Phdden beat one out to first; Cavsu-
paugh went out from Fuller to Man
gan. Clark singled. and Viox put Que
out in the field aud landed safely on
secoud, aud "Jskey" Sherer followed
emit. Result, four runs, and the game
WAS won fairly aud honorably by the
visitors, who put up magnificent
game. both at the hat and in the field.
Yesterday being Ladies Day the
grand stand was we'll filled and
although those occupying 1t rooted.
and rooted hard for the TRUCKERS"
set, nothing it seemed could avail
against the "Magicians" and they left
abe grounds sorry, but in good frame
OF mind toward the Roanoke boys for
splendid exhibition OF the National
game. The bleachers did not contain
very great crowd, and thero was not
very much enthusiasm in that quarter
even after the home team had tied the
score in the fourth inning. For fur.
sher particulars study tho appended
score:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-03
HadIv Bitten by a Dog.

The VIRGlN1AN has repeatedly called
attention to the number of worthless
dogs that roam the streets ut night aud
the danger there Is in having to pass
them. Yesterday morning about 4
O'Clock colored mau named Horny
Williams was attacked by several of
Thorn on the corner of King and Wash
ington streets, aud was badly bitten
about the legs aud hands while irving
to defend himself. There should be
some protection for people who are
compelled to be out OF early hours.
Portsmouth has more worthless CANNES
in 1t than city five times it's size
should have. Let the dog catchera get
to work like they did in the days gone
by and the number will soon be thinued
out
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-03
STORIES OF THE DAY.
He Was Ratified. but still His Obscrys-
tion Was Keen.

tfon Was Keen.
She had progressed SO far in tho
blooner habit that her cycling costume
was of tho scanty most scant
He WAS upto date in costume COM
pletc, from pancake hat 10 u pair of golf
stockings which fairly shriekcd.
They met in tho usual way-thut is
to say. tho usual way of besinners-on
the floor Of n closely packed riding
school-with bang.
There was a crash of falling wheels,
windmill-like effect of waving limbs,
only ono pair of which wore golf stock.
ings, by the way, while y feminine
shrek and manly adjuration in I'm:
son were blended. When the attendants.
used to such atfairS, had Strengthened
out the tangle and both riders were once
more upon their feet, somewhat ruflied
i'll their gay plumage and their tenlpcrs,
but otherwise uniniured. she said
You are no gentleman -
Carefully viewing her scanty costume,
ho replied, Perhaps not, but allow mo
to say that have seen enough of you to
know that you are not one either"
And Some way those who heard the
dialogue seemed To think no had the
best of the bout, and they snickered.
Wheel
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-03
MklNLEv TARIFF HISTORY.
a Ruinous Economic Policy That Lowered
Wages and Increased Tnxes

Tho Mckinley tariff law went into
operation on tho 9th day of October,
lS9O. AT that time business was pros
porous, industrial enterprises active,
wages good and the people were content.
ed, says the Kansas City Times. But
that measure instantly introduced IA
change Labor was promised by the sup.
porters of the bill moro liberal compen-
Sation for its efforts, and industry had
boen assured Of greater rewards and ac-
hvlty. But tho opposite result cnsucd
The revenues fell off materially, whilo
tho tax burdens We're increased The
magnificent surplus which had accumu-
lated i'll the treasury was disspated
without II proportionate reduction Of tho
public debt.
In tho spring Of 1892, year before
tho expiration of the Harrison admins
tration's term of office, and more than
two years before the repeal Of the Me-
kinley law, the logical effect OF tho ruin
Gus economic policy embraced in that
measure began to assert itself iii all cen
tiers OF industry. Wages were reduced in
the coke region, in the coal mining dis
shops and textile factories and in tho
iron manufacturing sections This down
ward tendency eliminated in tho Home
stead strike in July of that year The
distress then inaugurated, augmented by
timo and sharpened by adverse condi-
tions, continued until tho panic set in %
year later
The Mckinley law was repealed dur
ing tho regular session of the last con
gress, The measure which took its place
went into operation about the middle of
October, 1894 AT once there were ex-
hibited signs OF industrial and CONNER
cial improvement. Merchants began buy
ing moro freely. The increased tonnage
added to the earnings of the railroads,
and mills and factories that had been
idle for two years We're set i'll motion.
Early this spring wages began to ad-
vance, and now, after seven months ex-
perionce under tho Democratic tariff
law, the WACO rate which prevails
throughout the country is nearly back to
the standard that existed before the Nc
Klnley law was passed
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-03
TRINlDAD'S ODD PRINCE.
Ito Ia the Self Crowned Husband OF an
American Hoiress.

American Aoress.
Tho friends of Baron Harden Hickey
in thia oity are deeply interested in the
report that Great Britain has asserted
her sovereignty over the island o. Trini-
dad. Baron Harden Hickey married Miss
Flagler, Of New York He is Prince of
Trinidad. having conferred tho titlo
upon himself
1t Is true be notified the governments
Of the world that he was going to do it,
and that hone Of thom offered any OBJ
lection. The baron claims to own the is
land. He has established n government
there and Id supposed to be living there
now in regal splcndor.
About IA year ago the baron opened
"chancellerie" i'll this city and issued
circulars III French, asking young men
OF means to accompany him TO his is
land. In these circulars ho announced
himself AS absolute monarch of the is.
land.
He painted alluring pictures of the
vast amount Of money to DO made by
shipping euuno aud turtles to New
York.
Baron Harden Hickey went down to
Trinidad last summer. Shortly after
ward letters bearing the postage stamps
he had printed were offered for sale
cheap at the stamp dealers The assist
ant superintendent Of foreign mails at
the postotiice said that there was no
mail connection Of the principality of
Trinidad
Trinidad lies OFF the Brazilian coast
and is nothing but coral rock rising
straight out OF the ocean, with a valley
III its center, in which a hot spring rises
with such force as to cause Il cloud of
steam to hang like veil over the rock
at all times. There is no harbor. and
the only inhabitants are the few Ameri-
cans and Frenchmon who went there
with Baron Harden Hickey last year. -
New York Journal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-03
IIke Grandfather. olooh.

One is forcibly reminded of the fanil-
lar song about MY Grandfather's
CLOCK" by peculiar coincidence this
week i'll Stoneham. For SO long time
that even the Oldest inhabitants do not
clearly recollect his coming John p.
Callahan had been resident of the
town. Many Of his children have come
to maturity since his settlement there.
On Monday morning Mr.. Callahan died
ut tho age Of So The hour of his death
was 4. or within q few minutes Of it.
Some time later one Of his sons WAS
startled by Observing that large clock
which had been ill the family for half a
century, and which Mr. Callahan him
self had wound regularly every week,
had run down at the very hour when he
expired, stopped short when
the old man died. Boston Transcript.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-03
ncuihs aud Fuucr,,..

Mrs. Cecilia Flanagan died at the
residence OF her sou in. law, MIR. Robt.
Lilliston, No. l404 Washington street,
ON Thursday, at 1885 o'clock, in the
10Th year OF her age. The funeral will
take place Sunday at 3 o'clock from the
above residence.
The funeral of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mulcurran's Guild took place from the
residence OF Mrs. Riddicli on Holiday
street yesterday afternoon. The ser.
vlces were conducted by Rev. L. j.
Brady. The remains were inferred in
Oak Grove Cemetery.
The funeral of Mr.. George f.
iarksr took place yesterday afternoon
from Central Nj. L. Church. The ser.
vices were conducted by Rev. VIM. II.
Edwards, assisted by Rev. Air.
kennrd, after which the remains were
taken to Ceuar Grove Cemetery, fol
lowed by members OF Seaside Lodge.
X. of p. and Old Dominion Lodge |.
y. Q. f.. aud q large circls of frienda
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-03
Is Harrison q Senatorial Cundlaa,er

Along with current gossip III Indian
apolis of Harrison and tho presidency
there Is persistent reference to the ex-
president rs Il senatorial possibility Ho
would rather be senator than president
is "a remark frequently heard. and Of
late decided opposition to McKeon and
Fairbanks has come tn the surface There
AFRO Republicans who arc willing to risk
their political reputation on tho predic
ton that the next Republican United
States senator will be neither Fairbanks
nor McKeen, Thor canvass for tho
place, said prominent Republican,
and ono far in the inside OF the circle,
means the most liberal use of money,
but the right man To overcome the flow
of the money has not been named. He
will be, though, before many months,
but until then speculation may come
worry close to him. ''-Cincinnati En-.
Ouirer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-03
PORTSMOUTHNEW
Examination OF Supposed liurd.rcrs
of Zoo f'in.

Yesterday afternoon Justice Haynes
gave Joe Haley aud John Texas pre-.
lim1unry examination. they being
Charged with tho murder of Joe Fine,
at Arm'stead's, on July 9th. Mrs. Fine,
the wife of the deceased. was sept for
ana In au excited manuer said she
recognized both men as Fines muir.
derers, but could give no reason only
that she hit Que OF the men ON the head
aud skinned it. Both men had their
heads skinned, 30 1t would DO hard to
tell which was the right man.
The Justice after hearing all the ties
timony III the case discharged Haley
but held Texas for further examlua
tiou. Texas claims that lie eau prove
without doubt that the clothes which
mrs. flne claims to identify are his,
aud that he bought them IN May and
will produce the party he bought
them from. The Justice gave him u
chance to do 80.