davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14

American csssxsng we may obey five
cannot respect il. hui as descendants e
The men who fought for our own in3e-
pendzaes, we breathe sympathy with that
suffering people.
In enc Of fhs private letters recently ~
cefve1 IN Nex York Il Is told that Seno-
rita Dolores MADEIRA, a beautiful girl q
IL betrothed 70 one az Capt RabTs hsu-
tenants. was seized on the street. cruelty
beaten. repeatedly stabbed with bayonets
and brutaIiy insulted. One OF Garrido's
captains had commanded Senorita MADEIRA
TO renounce herCubaa sweetheart and swear
loyalty to the Spanish government. She
scornfnily refused, whereupon the captain
struck her across the face with his sword.
INJECTING terrible gash. The brave girl.
with her blood streaming down her face.
laughed az her tormentors and tainted
them with their c0wardice. Thereupon
the maddened soldiers seized her, bound
her hands and feet together behind her
back. threw a moose about her neck and
hanged her 20 the nearest tree. The tor
ture was prolonged as much as possible.
eSA4I " - tACNHAN - SNAN b@SS-A@ 49,
allowed to strange by degrees. While she
was stil alive, but no longer conscious,
her body was riddIed with bullets. In
mediately after the preparation OF this
murder. Garrido's captain pinned upor. the
dead girls gown a large placard with an
inscription. the translation OF which is,
Death TO rebel sympathizerst" Senorita
Madera's body hung from the tree in the
principal street of the city for two days,
the letter says. Even her nearest rela-
tives did not dare 70 cut it down. Her
brother was hacked to pieces while trying
10 kill the captain who had ordered her
10 be hanged.
Other cruslties are related. most or
which can De easily guessed. where there
was suffering inflicted not always followed
by death. brutal degradation without the
martyrdom OF the heroic Cuban girl
Age. sex and condition were wholly dis
regarded by the liveried butchers says
the letter Old and young women, chill
dren. even infants, were slaughtered one
after another. Shocking indlgnities were
offered to the unfortunate victims before
and after death. The Spanish soldiers
stamped upon the bodies of those whom
they had slain and ground their heels into
the faces OF many who were still living
These are not the victims OF heather
Chinese or barbaric Turks, but of the
soldiers of that most Christian nation
Spain. for whom our friendship is 50 great
that we must say nothing in protest; and
the victims are only people hoping for re-
lief from oppression whose nliseries and
wrongs concern us so little that it need
not prevent our going fishing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14
PERSONAL.

J. a. Palllareeon IS on his way to New
Fork CITY.
". II Gorham returned from a business
trip 10 Tacoma yesterday.
Percy z. Fowler. Of Nanaimo. 3. c., is
registered ct the Victoria.
George II. smith. q Tacoma lumber ma
Is registered at the Northern.
E6sar r. Scott. a Chicago capitalist.
registered q the Northern last night
Mr. and Mrs. c. Z. Burnside. Of this
York.
T. " Lepoiat a prominent stock rails
Northern.
Frank Chrlstlarer advance regent Of
Sousa hand IS registered al the Rain
ier-Grand
shertT J. J. Ben and Deputy Sheriff "
". " yatt. Of NaatCom county, are at the
Dilier hotel
c. ". Mckinney. a prominent fruit
raiser Of the Yakima valley. is stopping
g. the Dfner
Ex-Sheriff James II. Woolery and Mrs.
Wo0leTv left the city last Wednesday Tor
pleasure "trip - Boston.
Cart z. :. Jose. Of The Skagit Naviga-
ton Company. acr0n9Uanfed by Mrs. Jose.
Is registered At the Dlller.
Miss Fo7e. who has been visiting
friends tn Tacoma. returned on The steam
er FLYER Yesterday afternoon, but went
over again In tie evening
F c. Neviu, manager e. the Great Falls
& canada Railroad Company store AZ
LeThbrlGga, Northwest Territory, YeEls-
tered a. the DlIler last evening
T. n Daultcr. president OF rho board q
aldermen. returned Yesterday from an ex-
tended Eastern trip. He spent several
DAYS each 81 Chicago, Minneapolis. s..
Paul and New York
Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes. mother Of Mr..
T. -. Hughes. arrived in the city yester-
day afternoon from Chicago on a visit
10 her son. Ms Hughes i over 70 years
old. bat IS as bright and lively as II she
were = wears younger, anu came from
Cz4cA-o alone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14
Quite Appropriate.

Chehhls Rec.
Superintendent West andorf as his
friends know IS a great joker. His daugh-
ter. Miss Jennie. however. promises 10
FULLY equal his best attempts THURSDAY
noon Gov. NcGr8w was entertained
~ the reform school. some Che
halls friends being present also.
The children We're assembled in the
chapel and a varied programme given.
One Of the numbers was a song by the
glyls- Years aso Prof Westendorf wrote
q song. ''There'u BE Brighter DAYS. Nv
Darling This was the song the ctrls
sang. Mss Wes'eu3orf accompanying on
the organ. The chorus reads.
''Thf~eN ~ brighter DAYS. my darling.
sorrow clouds w.ll soon depart.
Ara the buds cf 10y Viii blossom
In the garden ~ Nour heart
Everybody her" VIII remember how IN
prfssive the smoke from the forest fires
was THURSDAY Tho girls were equal ~
tho emergency, and when tho chorus ~
''FheTeN be brighter days. ny da~lfnz"
was reached the professor as wei a MS
friends were surprised - hear the follow
tGg
fhaee'n be brighter laws. my darling.
All ne smoke VIII soon DEPART.
We snail see each Others faces
Ari our ewes VIII cease to <f7q~,
GOV. NcGraw and an the company 81
,rye7 me Joke fully. ans me long applause
o. fh7 children showed that the psro8isrs
haf struck responsive chord
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14
THE STATE ARTILLERY COMPANY.
Boutelle Says spokane Gets It. but Sc
attic Men Have Doubts.

The question which Is agitating the Ma
tional Guard at present is which city, Seat
tie or Spokane. shall have the battery OF ar
tilIery provided for by the new military
law, and Spokane claims the prize on the
strength OF an interview with Adjutaat
General Boutelle published in the Spokes-
man-Review of September 10. under the
head Battery Is Ours" The officers OF
the Seattle Light Artillery Company. which
was organized 10 fiji the gap and has sp-
piled for admission to the guard, are not
disposed 20 believe that thee matter has been
decided and have by no means given up
hope Of winning the prize.
Gen. Boutelle is quoted by the Spokes-
man-Review as saying:
IT am here looking after the equipments
OF Company G. and Troop D and the hand.
and I have also been talking over the mat
ter of the proposed battery here. Before I
left Olympia I went TO the governor and
told him that when got to Spokane about
the first thing that anybody would ask me
would be about that battery, and that 1
wanted to know what should say about II.
The governor gave me 10 understand that
I could assure the people here that Spo-
kane will get the battery-the whole bat
teTy-and that you are also to have an in
fantry company. The governor is anxious
TO see two of the best companies in the
state organized right here in Spokane. And
there is no reason why you should not have
them. In a city Of this size you ought TO
get up the two finest companies in the
state. Your citizens ought TO take hold Of
IL and help Ii along. All your citizens
should take a pride in having fine mill
tary organization here"
When this interview was shown to Capt
J. b. Metcalfe, OF the Seattle Light Artil-
lery, he expressed doubt that any decision
had been reached, despite the positive
statement attributed to Gen. Boutelle. and
said:
II think the adjutant general has been
misquoted, for ! do not think there has
been a meeting of the military board. Gen.
Carr is away and understand the matter
will not be taken up until the full board
meets"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14

~" A'tN HtiS Sita3liE i'd All The other
states as potato producer. Last year
S'S,5& acres ~ land WAS devoted 4, the
crop IN New York. and the product. AZ
gresst.ug over e1ooo. eo bushels. was sold
for half as many million dollars. Nse5i-
san was second, with 2l5.s7o acres ana a
rroduct ~ over 100000 bushels which
brought the growers nearly SGOo.o0o
Pennsylvania was thirI. with e1s SO acres
which produced almost the exact nurbs-
~ bushels produced soy NTi-Assan. tb,Ygb
the acreage VAS vastly loss thsn Nt.5i-
Eau's. The acreage .n ohio vas in -5u,J
numbers the same IS that In Pennsylv,-
r'a. and The aEgreeste ~ tha c~,r WIS
the same within a few thousand bushels
showing that hoth Pennsylvania and 0ns,
raised a larger crop than Aii-hfesr 0..h
loss acreage. The other Big p1'4t, r-7e-
'0C states a~e Iowa Ilnai~. Visions,
Minnesota. Nebraska and Kansas II H..
order named iowa as3 l-f g7 acres r.s.
year. Kansas. laNes The arrrerata ~
acreage gradually ds resses from 1.o., -
Kansas. excepting thar Illinois ana Wis
corsi7 1s3 almost the same acreage. t-at
is. about So - whsle N.ss5fr. Mama
Mass. 3nset,s Nev Jersey. N.~cfr.1 Ken
'arky. South Dakota. Colorado ana 4 hale
dozen other states are good potato e-,v-
ere ana have larSs aertage. nom, -
them approached 1aAaa acres last Year
ans in nearly al - tnem less tha7 81 ara
at~ss of land was devoted 80 potatoes
some parts ~ tas state ~ washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14
Iwin-I Iarl,or CITY.
PradStreets

AMONG taA Advantages 70 accrue to s.
atile - a result Of me .cor7nIe,f,n - tIfs
great work are the lncreas .nr by i've
~ les IN water frontage ~ - .,.-,- ia
Improvement - tra harA7~ IN a 80
matte Plan cc~sorart WIZ me rea,Y4~a-
1fhts NJ commerce. immense savings ~
WEARY owners sud other persons lawns
a-t4Ses ~ me Ride fats through doing
3" az wtta tae rsvaEes ~ the TERESA -na
cre@i-rr OF an ana - level lana ara~tly
appointing she city. adjacent 70 a body o.
wa+er a1i all railroads. znd s-e .--r-l,-a-
mont ~ TIE present uusstisfactorr ~aot5-
ii1a y tae Eats, which are now exr,,s.5
a. loW water The opeu.rAs ta ,7>4sr, ..,r,,-
l1efee - the great BODY of fresh water N
Lake Washington, with az rontage OF q
miles free from tie teredo and All tfisl
c22asfs. TIE opening OF the Land border
snS Lake Washington for manufacturing
purposes a1d creation az fae-rfas for
tti1sasnG dry docks. are among the SEA-
o24Ary results surely expected to fo.low.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14
IT Dor> NOT CONCERN Is.

Soma - ne private letters s-.n C.aa
DISCLOSE at-o>.t'es ca.y lass h---.n'e ,Hs7
ta-ee % Armenia because tae nu-,e- II
victims Is less Z IS no. war; 3. Sc
taassacre Ra,s3es are not gausht. ta.
men are MURDER. Villages are pllassa.
womea are assaulted ard homes are bura-
%. The Cueans are Inspired nv the most
exalted motives ana animated by the nos;
heroic courage Yet IL IS ou- diplomatie
1uty 70 stand silently by. our silence bouert
by tire p7oa'lse ~ "a payment ~ the Mora
claim. j way 70 irtcrna.on1l courtesy
Or even International Ian. II i Is. as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14
ONE GRAND. SWEET SONG.

WaIla Walla Sept y. 1898.
To the Editor: The quotation Of 'One
Grand Sweet Song" in the Post-Inteui-
gencer Of September 10. by Mr. a. II.
Groves is subject 10 correction. II is by
Charles Kingsley, the correct version he
ing as follows:
Be good. dear girl. and let who will be
clever.
DO good things nor dream them all day
long.
And 50 let life and death. and the vast
forever
30 one grand. sweet song.
Respectfully. FRANK J. PARKER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14

dispatch from Portland says the fine
OF Seid Back. the Chinese smuggler, was
reduced because the Chinaman was unable
to raise the amount originally imposed
This would appear to be rather unusual
accommodation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14

Seattle. Sept. il, 1895.
To the Editor: / am & years OF age,
took out my first papers IN 1884 in Wis
consin, came ID the territory OF Washing
ton in 1857 and have lived in Seattle since
January. ISIS, have never been convicted
Of any crime and am OF sound mind. Am
] qualified voter in all elections IN the
city OF Seattle, county OF King and state
OF Washington. although have not taken
out nv last citizens papers? Please an
swer and decide a bet. \. H
II you voted at elections before the
state was admitted to the Union on No
venlber II, 1859. you are now a legal voter.
in spite OF your not having been fully
naturalized- IL you did not vote before
that date, YOU are not a qualified elector
until you are naturalized. See Sec. !,
Art VI, Constitution OF Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public f. hereby warned not TO pay
any money 20 parties representing 70 De
agents OF the Seattle Post-Inteliigencer.
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents OF the POST
Irteiligencer, viz: J. A. Mcclellan, J. !.
Higgins This does not apply 10 resident
agents OF this paper. who are located N
various cities and towns in the Nortn-
west nor 20 postmazters who are In all
cases authorized 10 take subscriptions Tor
the Daily. Sunday and Weekly Post-In-
feffiUencaF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14

fi0n prFII - taken 20 carefully examine al
incoming vessels ard thoroughly dtELafs-t
wherever there Is the slightest suspicion
% danger. TIE Isws sre ample ard VIII
10 doubt b4 rigialy enforced. 50 That there
VIII ~ no ground for apprehension On The
part Of people residing A. cur Pzciac
nnaas rnrrte
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14

Tho st. James Gazette. in speaking of
Lord Salisbury's threatening language to
the porte, says that the moment a British
feet fired on the Turkish forts Russia
would Immediately begin operations in
Roumelia and Armenia, which would lead
to the greatest disasters TO the British in
terests In the East. Such being the case
England is not in the humanitarian bust
ness quite so much as she was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14

Seattle. Sept II, 1Nss-
To the Editor: Would you be KIND
enough 70 state in your paper whether or
not a sailboaf can attain a speed exceed
ing the velocity Of the wind IN which she
Is sailingg II SO. would you state how II
IS possible, or what authority one can look
up. A CONSTANT READER
A saiIboat cannot travel faster than the
wind. An iceboat can, as there Is no re-
sistsnce, and the boat. once started. gains
momentum which carries It along with
constantly increasing speed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14
A GUARANTEE.

The Posi-InteIllgencer hereby guaran-
tees rs advertisers a bona fide paid cir
cuiatlon Daily, Weekly and Sunday,
double that OF any other newspaper pun
iished in the state OF Washington. Adver-
tising contracts will be made subject 10
this guarantee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14

John j. ingalls, has said a good many
caustic. sharp. sarcastic things about other
people. but when it comes 10 vitriolic ex-
pressions he wants 10 study Mrs. Leases
opinion of himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14

The temperature dropped Is degrees in
fifteen minutes in Chicago on Thursday.
and it is well to he on the lookout for a
joke that b. Harrison must have passed
through the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14

If all the men who are so anxious TO
fight for the Cuban Insurgents want a Job.
why don't they enlist in our navy? We
need more men. and offer permanent posi-
tons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14

While the New York World is deserving
OF sympathy for its loss through fire. 1t is
TO be congratulated on getting an opportu-
nifty TO advertise its building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14

There was probably never a G.. a. r. en-
campment which has done so much good
as that recently held at Louisville.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14
REWARD.

A reward Of SO will be paid for inforrna~
tion leading 20 the arrest and conviction
OF any one stealing copies OF the ros1-
Inteiligencer delivered 10 subscribers
throughout the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14
TO READERS GOING OUT OF TOWN.

Readers OF the Post-Intelllgencer going
out OF town can have the paper mailed 20
them for 81 per month. and the address
Changed as often as desired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14

The fluctuations from year to year in
the imports OF potatoes are interesting.
and for that reason the aggregate imports
and their value for five years follow:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14

r F. X. ConconuIfy-W William A. Rice
is receiver or the West Coast Fire lnsur-
ance Company. Of Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-14
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

no communication or question VIII re-
cetve attention unless the writer signs his
name. not necessarily for publication. but
10 show good fzith-l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-02

Stroiling along the Virginia roads lead
ing into Washington, am often tempted
to wonder why the Confederate troops did
not capture the city when they had the
chance early in the civil war. Somebody
asked General Beaurogard why the south
ern army did not occupy tho capital at
once after the first Bull Run, and he an
swered very seriously, well, will tell
you-the Washington papers received in
camp informed us the city was overcrowd-
edP" Which was as felicitous as Parepa
Rosa's response when asked how it was
she came to marry Gail Rosa, "Oh, be-
cause he asked me tor
General Joseph f. Johnston gave q diff
fercnt answer from General Beaurcgart's s.
There ,vere two reasons why we did not
take Washington, said he-"mysclf ard
the Potomac river. had reached that age
that knew an American soldier could not
ford river mile wide and Is feet deep. F"
Kate Fields Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-02

play he devoted himself to the composition
of problems and within two years became
proficient in that part, the poetry of chess
AT the age of II he became member of
the famous Augustea Chess club at Leipsic
and gained the first prize in the club tour
nament in the first year. Through fire.
qucnt play with Curt Won Bardeleben he
improved rapidly and entered the
"Haupt" tourney of the German Chess as
sociation congress at Frankfort in 1887.
but he only tied with p. Richter, Halle
on-theSale, for second prize. AT nation
al tournament at Nuremberg in the fol
lowing year, Tarrasch took the first prize,
while Mieses and Won Gottschall tied for
second prize.
In the same year he took the third prize
in the National Masters contest at Leip-
sic, and at the Breslau international tour.
nament in 1889 he won the third prize
ahead of Gunsberg, Bardeleben, Bauer,
Paulsen, Blackburne, Mason, Berger,
Schallopp and others. He was less sue.
cessful at the congress at Leipsic, held last
year, but he won from the first and second
prize winners, Tarrasch and Liple respcc.
lively. In the "bcst out of five'' match
with Taubcnhaus Mieses won two games
Taubenhaus captured the honors in one,
and two games We're drawn. AS a reporter
OF chess contests Mieses has few equals.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-02
ONE FOR OUR SIDE.


of the scheduled games, has been all taken
and 1t is now certain that the lovers OF
base ball in this city will be enabled 70
see number Of New England League
games played upon the Colby campus, this
summer. None of the games will be
PLAYED until the end of the college term,
ana they will occur just when the duliest
season OF the year is upon us, thus vary
ing the monotony Of the long summer.
A lively interest il being manifested in
the city in the national sport. and the
record Of the base ball representatives OF
the Kennebcc is being carefully noted.
This arrangement of making Waterville
part owners of professional ball club Is
only an experiment and If 1t proves sue
cessful financially, as every indication
goes to show, IL will doubtless be a per
manent thing in seasons to come. Water
Vile is hardly large enough to wholly
support New England League club. but
there is no doubt she will assist Augusta
and Gardiner nobly in maintaining one.
Special rates have already been made with
the Maine Central by the Skowhcgan
cranks who propose to witness some OF the
home games here, and other towns on the
road will undoubtedly be offered the best
of facilities by the railroad. The kcnnc-
bee ball team bids fair to become a great
success It's a mighty good thing. Push
it along. .-Watcrville Sentinel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-02
Some Famous Quarterly Reviews.

1t will be manr years before the articles
in The Quarterly Review on the Revised
Version of the New Testament" =" in which
the revision, the reviscrs and the text were
so mercilossly dealt with, are forgotten,
for it is not once in generation that Il
piece of learned and scholarly criticism at
tracts such wide popular attention as did
these essays.
Their style and phraseology certainly
did not err on the side of gentlcnass, but
believe Dean Burgon, i'll his honest indig-
nation at what he regarded as IN almost
irrevercnt handling of Holy Scripture, was
unconscious of the strength of his own
attack, and / remember his calling one
day to complain OF some one who had re-
piled to him in similar tone. II cannot
understand" he said, chow any man, in
conducting q controversy of this kind, can
so far forget himself as to depart from tho
language of Christian charity"
The appearance of these articles, espc-
cially the first of them was q notable event
in the history Of The Quarterly. No year
has passed without two or three or more
articles attracting special attention, but
in this case second and third edition.
called for III rapid succession, testified tu
the ability Of the criticism and the uniycr-
sal interest taken in the subject. For u
parallel to this. one has to go back to the
even more famous number which con-
tained Emmanuel Deutch's article on tho
Talmud and ''the Conservative surrcn-
der, +" and which attained to a seventh edi-
tion.-John Murray in Good Words.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-05-02

putting the 16-lb. hammer, ITO feet, III
ches. In the preliminary 220-yard aasn'
head. '97, broke ths Brown record; time,
90 4-5 seconds. The silk banner was
given to the sophomore class to hold untii
won again.
The Socialist May day demonstration
in London. was a miserable 4aiiure.
About 400 persons, mostly young men
carrying red banners and singing Social
istic songs, marched from Clerkenwell. 10
Hyde Park, where speeches were made by
william Morris, the poet; Dr. Aveling ana
his wife, daughter of the Socialist Kari
Marx; Tom Mann, labor leader. About
1000 persons assembled in the park to
take part in the meeting.
After debating three and half hours,
the jury in the Wilde case at London,
Wednesday, returned to the court room and
announced that they had failed to agree
upon verdict They were thereupon
discharged and the prisoners were re-
mitted for new trial. Application was
made for the admission of Wilde and Tay-
lor to bail, but the judge refused to accept
bail for either of them. The jury
acquitted Wilde of the charges against him
IN connection with Atkins, and reported
impossible to agr,e on other charges.
They, however, acquitted him of con-
spiracy. Mr.. Gill. for the prosecution,
said the case would undoubtedly be tried
az the next session. Wilde and Taylor
were returned to Jail.