davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Live Stock Show. idlson Square Garden.
Moody and Sankcy revival Cooper Union.
Board Of Aldermen. city Hall. ! y. m.
Brooklyn Dog Show. old i5;h Regiment Armory
Dinner OF Republican Ass,mblymcn. Murray liill
Hotel. p IN
Annual meeting OF Childron's Aid Society. No IS
Nassau-st. T..
Drawing Room cub Waldorf 20 p m.
Douglasion Yacht club dinner. Arena, 30 p m.
Democratic club dinner for Ex-Governor Flower.
evening
Polic, and Pilot Com nssioncrs meetings.
Iinnaan Society, Museum OF Natural History
p.
PSI rpsilon club founders day reception. No. si
West Thirty y-ninth-st. : 20 y. IN.
Opening Of West Side branch. Young Mons
Christian Association. No. 36 TO 80 West Fifty
scycnih-st. Sl5 p m
American Guild OF Organists. public service. 81.
Rartho!omcw's Church p. m.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
WHITE PLAINS.

,,,oo T n Dykmap yesterday In the supreme
cour, handed down d decision in the case Oh Inc
Mason Ice Machine Company against "'
Heermance and others. Of fonkers' Inc
plains that the action was pegun u 49,.
ahan,c.s lion for an ice-making apparatus, but al
the trial he decided that the nouce o, ne'
sudicient and since that time the triai mas p'o ~.
for The purpose Of obtaining 5udgnent % aka ~ ,he
defendant Heermance. personal! Io ne, sbe Sason
amnenv agreed to furnish 70 Heermance Two brt IcT
making machines OF capaciiy % hNrs W PAYMENT is
refnsed hy Heernance the ground thaI ; tht ' ,ho
chimes do not produce that amount VI oohnas wa
sii1 10 IL his ornior the Justice says: 1T Is dIicu M
10 reach a satisfactory conc pS Co. s ,hai
snimstce nav be done 1t is Impossible TO reconcile
the testimony. and yet II a. Gomez oud Avail nv
self Of the jurors priyese to disagree annna,e a,I d.
nv decision Will he reversed by the appp' app r"ntrac,
~ he plain,i did no. require that the TWO macn @
should make iurn oui Twelve anu na four
bonrs but that tney should have the capacit! 10 & ~
so Wneiher they did or not depenued NOR S npa Tro
az ~cou,ed by me contract was made ana denv
cred" After Soing over ine iaS1s iaS1d N ,o iudgmen.
CO.. tbs ar,,uni re naming unpaid. with costs ana an
allowance o. per cent on the atlou a ,,. nc on cia
oo,,nfv nrntnc hy the Board Of Supervisors lhere
was an influx Of politicians and newspaper men i r,or
,he greater portion Of the morning caucusng on tne
question as to what papers should receive od e oC o
pphnnnvh',Sao nap4rs-ScsSion laws Mount vernon
Record Schedule of CITY Accounts rsnvass
Mount Ksco Recorder PeekSkill Blade re,e Tao's
..Kaiionah Tirlcs" Democratic papers-Session avs
White plains Journa Schedule e0Pny Ppdys ReSorh
ohcal e,ion nStees iaSe chesr or
chester Reporter" Port Chester Enterprise
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24

and Accepted Masons have received an invitation
attend communication of Rising star I-oute
No $50 Free and Accepted Masons or iohkers
this evening on the occasion of which there VIII
be five fellowcrafts raised to the Sublime legrte
of a Master Mason and the Grand Lodge officers
will be in attendance. a number OF Peeksklii M'-
sons expect TO attend this evening.
The members of the Missionar' Society or the
First Methodist Episcopal Churcn VIII ho,d a 10 80
ciabe preceded by a well-prepared muslcaI ahu NJ
erary entertainment this evening. in the paflorS
Of the church. beginning a. 1:3o O'CLOCK a lirSe-
viii silver Offering will be taken AZ the door TOT
missions. 49,, ,, ,o,oo
Hopkins e. Co are erecting n high board renee
along the South-st. bank on the properly OF tn1
James w Hustled estate. the Charles r. ~ ooutiatu All
estate and the John Smith. ir estate; me elct WIZ
obstruct n beautiful view of the hudson ana ii"o"
nublIc Indignation has been expressed
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
BREVOORT-Vscount de Dampierre. OF France
CAMBRIDGE Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Chaher
and Mr. and Mrs Foxhall Keene. FIFTH Az T.
NG-E,-t;encra. Russell a. Alger Of Detroit; An
drew -. White of Ithaca. y. Y; Governor 'harIes
W. Lipptt and Ex-Governor II. W Ladd. OF fhone
Island General W. NJ. Osborne. Of Boston: COLO
mel George W. Hooker. Of Vermont, ana ex-S"h-
atcr John !. Gilbert. OF Malone. ~ \. GlI'SEh 80
General Austin Lathrop. OF Corning. y y. ana
John Il. Riley. United States Consul-General at
Ottawa HOFFMAN-John &. Underwood. OF Ken
lucky and Samuel A. Beardslcy. OF Utica fol.-
IAND-Genera. William Sooysmith and J.. H.
Letter. of Chicago fMPERIAI-'olonel Theodore
4 Dodge United States Army. ana William H.
Crane. MANIIATTAN-I. s. Grant jr.. OF san
Diego Cal. METROPOLE- Asscmblyman > freh
Nixon Of Wcstfcld. y. y. MURRAY HlLl-Sen-
ator Frank W Higgins Of Olcan. Y SAVOY
Roswell Miller Of Chicago. and Mr. and Mrs A.
H. Rorrowe WALDORF-Ex-Scnator John C.
Spooncr Of wisconsin. General Charles j. Lang
don. OF Elmira. and Barclay H. Warburton. OF
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
TARRYTOWN.

The Board OF Education Of Union Free Schoo'
D,stric, No T. town of GreenburE has issuei a cal
for q special meeting to be held oi the evening OF
December g. for the purpose Of raising SD"p IN
addition u the $4,000 already appropriated Tor
,.,,,i,,r n rou schoolhouse This was made neces
sarv WHEN the Board founc that the lowest Dld
offered for the building OF the ne" schoolhouse
vas sos es Already of the taxpayers nave
eipniScd their willingness to vote for the add-
tional amount The present appropriation OF % s'o.w
hu, found too expensive. and the present set was
mad \ number of taxpayers. while the! 40 ho
hana ,ba Roaro of Education think that 1t would
not be wise TO issue any more village bonds They
think maj n building perhaps little smaller In
size hu. lust as good IN every othe: respect, can
bo buli for $1,000. The plans could easily be
changed TO meet the present approprlatlon Inc
present plans will be on exhibition until Decem-
her %
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
MOINC VERNON.

The Republicans of the First Ward have indorsed
G. H. Iovett as a candidate for the vacancy in the
Board OF Aldermen. caused by the resignation OF
Harvey S Armstrong His name will probably be
nroserted NJ a meeting of the Board December
MIR Love;t is young man and lawyer
William j. Williams. clerk OF the Boarc OF Educa-
ZION: ID 4 Preston. principal Of Grammar School No.
and several Of the teachers OF the public schools
made a visit 10 tho Brooklyn Navy Yard on Satur
dav 10 make study of the vessels. their equipment
and armament and ne life Of officers and sailors Oh
Snard Of chin They had the courtesies extended TO
,hen, nv Lieutenants Charles Laird. g. r. Salisbury
and Henry +. Rhoades and Cadet Engineer Walter
Hail who showed them through the batteship lndi-
ana and arrored cruiser New-York and explained
the ship and their workings in peace and war The
I<arah1in ard other vesse.s in the yard.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
CONDITION or THE MONEY MARKET.

The National Park Bank yesterday deposited ST.
0Oo0oO in gold in the vaults OF the Clearing House.
Rates for good commercial paper have now fallen
to per cent and sixty-day loans collateral
have been made at 3is per cent. The tendency OF
money Is toward still greater ease. Money Is com
ing from the interior In large amounts A few
banks have loaned their full line. but many which
did not begin to loan soon the others are now
keen competitors In the market for paper and time
loanJ Money does not show any signs OF return
ing IN London. Furthermore. II does not seem
likely that Ii will be much easier between the
present time and the end OF the year unless the
NewYor.' exchange market should advance to the
god-exporting point The demand for gold on
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24

use In place OF coal begun yesterday In the
East Ninety -eighth-st yards of the Manhattan
Railway Company. Arrangements for the trial
were made with Russell. Sage by J. 5. Ierbe. the
inventor OF the system. who Is secretary and chief
engineer OF the Consolidated Gas Fuel Company.
No A Broad-st. The starting OF the system makes
no change In the external appearance of "A loco
motive Smoke and cnders done away with.
and tho weight OF the fuel Is half as much as when
coal IL used The system has been used on one
OF the Government torpedo-boats and is now being
put in operation on the Government tug Nina.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
IRNINGTON.

I've. gate Is being erected at ST. Barnaoas :
,,,rroh 1rniscopaD by Mrs Lannov Bull as
ornorial 10 her mother. 1t Is arch-shapeu ana
viii contain a clock. Whe3 finished 1t Is believed
I, will be the only of its kind in Westches'er
county. Lych gates common In England ou,
rare In this country -. A.. oro,oen,ar.
The announcement is made Of the engagemer-
Of Miss Lily Dennis daughter OF Scnoc! lrustee ss,
John Dennis to Adam McFaddcn ne weodii
viii take place at ST. Barnabass Church al an
early date
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
PEEKSKILL.

There will be an entertainment this evening for
the benefit Of the Sunday-schoo OF the Gospel Mis-
sion An elaborate programme has been prepared
md there has been a large number OF tickets sold
The members of Courtlandt Lodge No "a. Free
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24

president of the Board Of Health committee OF
ibron was later appointed to that no bill
detrimental to the interests of tine medical pro-
fcssion is presented tC the legislature
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
Announcements.
f. 4 W.
A New Collar.
NiotA
Niota
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE. ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 65s Sunset 36 Moon rises sI3 Moons 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
AM-sandy Hook o:as Gov Island o:5s He'll iI5i
M-sandy Hook iois Gov Island 10 He'll Gate IL -
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
DRESS GOODS REDUCED.

DRESS GOODS REDUCED.
Rough Effects. Smooth Effects,
Canvas Wcaves, Basket. Zibeline,
Etaminc, Gnarlcd Weavcs and Silk
Mixtures: Rough Fur Plaids and
n variety Of other Imported Fancy
Dress Goods.
$50 pieces Rough BOuclf. Scotch
Wool Tweed and Caniche Suiting,
at 7j cents per yard;
ordinarily Ht!5.
Handsome Snake-Skin pattern. in
fine Silk-and-WOOl goods, also,
other fancy wcaves,
800 II yard;
Price until now S2.25
Tuftcd Silk.Mixtures, best French
goods,
1928 per yard:
An Immediate reduction from $3.50.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 81.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Vessel For. Line Malls close. Vessel sails
lahn Bremen, n G Lloyd. ......... 100 a m O:OO a m
Philadelphia la Guayra Red D.. II 90 a m 100 m
Andes West Indies Atlas. a m II 90 m
Holsein. Cape Hayu Atlas 1000 a m II IN
Seminole. Charleston. clyde. e........... 300
FL Monte. New Orleans, Morgan 300
kaIsas city. Savant an. Sa, annah
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER c5
st Louis. Southampton. American. 20 a m
Kensln gston. Antwerp American. 700 IN 100
Gernanic. Liverpool White Star...... 900 1900
Saratoga. Havana. N Cuba l. 90 800
y. OF N"brdska. Glasgow. Allan State. 1000
Fontabelle. Winlward Islands. Quebec IL 800
Ala no. Galveston. Mallory ........... 800 m
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 90
Tallahassee. savannah Savsnnah.... - 400 m
III Sud. New w-Orieans Morgan. 300
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
BROADWAY, COR. 31ST ST

Russian account shows dimlnution II Is more
thal probable that before long London will draw
money from New York by calling sterling loans
outstanding here. by borrowing on securities or by
selling American securities.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-24
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw-YORK-MONDAY nov o. 1885,
ARRIVED.
Steamer British King lBr). FTssth Antwerp Novembs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-18

New York, March 17-Several i'm
portant discoveries have been made in
connection with X rays by Stephen H.
Emmens. Of this city, who claims to
have succeeded in obtaining the rays
from the ordinary sunbeam and has
taken excellent pictures herewith.
He las also, he believes, succeeded in
rejecting the X rays, which heretofore
have been considered impossible Of re-
Election. This opens up a remarkable
field. for it means that the rays can
be concentrated and with proper ap-
paratus to produce photographs instead
Of mere shadows as at present.
DR.. Emmeus has found what he be-
lieves to be the X rays in absolute dark
ness. and has caught its effects on a
sensitive plate. His experiments con-
vince him that the X ray is as uni
versaI as gravitation itself; that there is
a correlation between it and all other
forms of radial. eLergy and thSt IL m!
be changed under proper conditions in
TO those other forms.
He is now trying to turn the y rays
into ordinary ligh5, and if he succeeds,
wonders may be worked later. 1t may
be possible to light a dark room by
using the waste radiant energy OF the
boiling teakettle or the ordinary radi-
ator, or by collecting and turning into
ordinary light the Y rays of the dark
ness itself.
DR.. Emmens is the well known in
yentor OF Emmensite, the powerful eX-
plosive adopted by the United States
government for military purposes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-18

returned, and the Beers retired in the
direction of Krugersdorf, followed by
the troopers.
Trooper Hill, also of the Matabele-
land mounted police, testified to hear
ing DR.. jameson making a speech at
Pitsani to the men who were to com
pose the eXpeditionary column. Ac-
cording to Hill Jameson told the troop
ers they were going to johannesburg
TO protect the women and children,
whose lives were in danger. DR.. jane
son, the witness testified, said he hoped
there would be no fighting, but if there
was, why, We'll fight" DR. Jameson.
Trooper Hill said, added that he hoped
the column would reach johannesburg
before the Beers had time TO collect
This witness further testified that DR.
Jameson assured the troopers that 'If
it comes to push, the Cape Mounted
Rifles and the Natal police will assist
us" DR.. Jameson assured them tha'
food and remounts would be collected
on the way to johannesburg, and added
that the column might be joined by the
Bechuanal border police.
Replying to a question the witness
said that DR. Jameson, while addressing
the troopers, referred frequently to .
letter which he held in his hand and
which appeared to contain instruction.
as to TIE conduct Of the expedition
Sir John Willoughby, the military com
mander Of the expedition, Trooper Hi
said, also made a speech to the men or
the same lines as the remarks Of DR.
Jameson, and expressed the hope tha
the troopers would do their best.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-18

idates. il is thought that Reed viii
have on the start upward of 200 votes,
not counting large blocks Of delegates
who viii De tied to other candidates at
first.
l- is difficult to estimate Allison's
strength. He viii have the % Iowa
votes and few scattering here and
there TO start with. but is second or
third choice In many quarters. On
account of the possibilities Of dead
lock his stock is quoted high, without
much being in sight al the s,art. IL
is counted as not improbable that the
entire Indiana delegation may 90 to
him very early ia the fight. He Is
likely 20 draw largely from Michigan
Minnesota. Illinois and parts OF the
South Oh breakup.
MORTON AND QUAY
win 20 in each with his big State dele
cation behind him. and each with leW
delegates iu the South. AS 10 DoJn
these an the rest is mystery Davis
Will have Minnesota and South Dakota
To- start with. Bradley viii probably
have Kentucky behind him. Alger or
Burrows may be presented 10y Mich
igan. Henderson will probably have
AN but two OF the Nebraska delegates.
Cullom viii probably have all but four
III The Illinois delegation.
A most careful survey Of the field
discl0ses a situation which indicates a
s-r0ng impro5abihty of nomination
on the first TWO or three ballots. A
liberal allotment to Mckinley OF the
delegates whose position is doubtful
would hardly give him strength TO con-
troll the convention at the start against
the field. The field seems to have the
biggest bunch.
Milwaukee. Wis. March 1.-THE Re
publican State Convention which meets
In this city at noon tomorrow, Will
adopt a resolution indorsing Wm. Nc
EiDlov
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-18
NO SENATOR.
The Kentucky Joint Assembly Meets
Peaoeably, Goes Through a Form
ality, and AdiOurns for Keeps.
Kentucky One Senator Shy Alter
Next March.

Frankfort Ky. March 1.-THE ex-
citing proceedings of the past few days
seemed To- have cooled down entirely,
and If it were not for The fact that the
BOYS i'm blue paced back and forth in
front of the Capitol building with guns
ON their shoulders. no one would have
thought there was anything out of the
ordinary going on.
The joint assembly met to-day as
peaceably as yesterday While the
clerks called the roll Of both houses, the
Democrats failed TO vote and the roll
stood 66 present The ballot was then
ordered for the last vote i'm the race
Tor United States Senator. Neither the
Democrats nor Republicans voted On
motion of Hon. G. Il Brown, the joint
assembly eternally, forcibly. everlast-
ingIy and perpeually. and for all time,
dissolved. never TO meet again.
The Legislature adjourned finally
withou, passing any appropriation
bills. Governor Bradley has refused 70
order a special session and the State is
i'm a bad way.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-18
REBELS DEFEATED.
Government Forces Secure Great Vic
tories Over the LeOniSt Rebels.
Nanagua in Gala Attire IN Celebra-
ton If Zaiaya's Slcc IS.
(CopyrigLt, Associated Press)

1Lanagua, March Il, via. GalyS,on,
IeNas.-Ihe city Of Managua is in q
frenzy of excitement and rejoicing over
the news tonight OF three great vic
tories scored by the government .orces
to-day over the LeOnist rebels,
The city Of Metapa was taken by
storm after two DAYS hard lighting. The
capture was attended with terrible
slaughter. news from the scene placing
the number of killed and wounded as
high as 1000 men. Metapa is situated
in the midst of high mountains not far
from the frontier of Honduras. 1t was
considered lhe stronghold of the rebels
and was relied upon by the insurgents
TO fall back upon as a last resort.
Tho rugged character Of the country
made the assault practically impossible
The fall o. the rebel stronghold is greet
ed here as a great triumph for the GOV
ernment cause.
The town of Mora also succumbed to-
day with heavy rebel losses.
The troops supplied by the govern
ment of Honduras to assist President
Zelaya are doing active service and are
in full career down the Western coast.
They have already occupied Viego
City and are proceeding Southwark.
They are expected to take Chinandega
tomorrow which is, next to Leon. the
largest rebel city in the republic, with
a population of $4,000.
Managua has put on gala attire to
celebrate the news and bright colors
are everywhere displayed to the sound
of much cheering and drinking OF
health.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-18
DR.. JANE Ms TRIAL,
Evidence Being Taken Against the Trans
yaGl Raider and His Companions.

Evidence Being Taken Against the Trans
vaGI Raider and His Companions.
! London, March 1.-THE examination
of DR.. Jameson, the raider of the Trans
vaal, and his IA companions, charged,
under the foreign enlistment act, with
warning on a friendly nation" was
resumed to-day at the Bow street po-
lice court, before Sir John Bridge, the
chief magistrate. The usual jingo
throng was present and the court was
crowded.
The first witness called was Sergt.
Ruck. of the Matabeleland mounted po-
lice. He testified that in leaving Pits
ami the members Of the force were told
that they were bound for Johannes
burg. and would be found in food, for
age and stores while en- route to that
Mace. He described IN detail the events
of the march, the arrest of the young
Roer leader Eloff, who came to warn
the party to return across the border.
and the firing of the Beers, at midnight
-be same day. on the Jameson party.
This. Sergt. Ruck asserted, was the
first intimation they had of the presence
of the Beers in their proximity The
fire he added. was returned. and the
Roers fea. On January l, witness said.
the Jameson party encountered so or
70 Beers. The latter opened fire upon
the Jameson column, and fire was again
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-18
CONGRATULATIONS FOR
MENELIK.

Rome, March 1.-THE Car, NJ. Po-
bedonostzeff, procurator of the holy
synod; Gen. Gourko and the Prince OF
Montenegro have sent congratulations
ito the Negus. Baron Meyendorff, Rus
sian charge d'affairs, states that he
knows nothing Of the intention Of the
Russian government to confer decor
alton on Menelik The Russian gov
ernment is, however, quite willing to
exercise its good Offices in efforts for
peace. In the cabinet the opinion pre-
walls that 1t would be well, later to
abandon Erythreax, altogether, and
this view is slowly gaining ground.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-18
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
Columbus, O.. March IA big coal
pool, covering all the shipments from
Pennsylvania and Ohio by way Of the
lakes, was formed here tonight. The
companies in the pool represent an an
nual output of over 100000 tons, Of
which 100000 goes in shipment by the
lakes. There were present in tie meet
ng at which the pool was formed the
following we'll known coal dealers:
James w. Ellsworth, Of Chicago; W.
?. Rend, Chicago; Frank Robins, Pitts
burg; Mark A. Hanna, Cleveland; Mr..
osborn, of Osborn, Sage & Co., Cleve-
and; ]. S. Morton, of the Central Ohio
'uel Company; ]. L. Vance, of the
'leveland, Lorain & Wheeling Com
any; ]. H. Woodford, representing the
Wheeling & Lake Erie mining interests,
nd H. D. Turney, representing the
nine interests which ship their coal to
he lake over the c., S. & H. line.
The pool arrangements go into effect
L once, or as soon as some minor de-
ails can be arranged, which, Mr.. W. P.
lend said, would be adjusted this week.
He said the effect of the pool would
)e a slight increase in the price of coal
jver last years prices, not more than
. per cent, large part of wn.ch would
)e given TO the coal miners. AS was
veil known, the operators Of both Penn
vlvania and Ohio had thought the min
ers were entitled to more wages for
their work and had generally agreed to
give it to them. The increase in the
price would enable the operators 10
give the deserved increase in wages.
The pool embraces practically the whole
bituminous coal trade Of the Northwest
and the Great Lakes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-18
SA E In NEWPORT.
,ckSOn and Walling, the MurdererS
OfPearl Bryan, Transferred Yes
terday---EfOrtS of Officers to Get
Information Proved Unsuccessful.

Cincinnati, O., March 17.-Jackson
and Walling, the indicted murderers OF
Pearl Bryan, are in the Newport Jail
.o-night. John Bihzer, the jailer, has
increased the number of his guards, and
he police of Newport have been in
structed to exercise great vigilance.
The prisoners were at first put in a
sensitive cell absolutely dark, in which
there were twenty telephone transmit
ers. On floor above were stenog-
raphers and other witnesses. So far as
hearing any communication between
prisoners is concerned was a failure.
They evidently discovered that it was
a trap and maintained perfect silence.
Judge Helm announced that on next
Tuesday the case would be called with
out the presence Of the prisoners, to en-
able attorneys to arrange for the regu-
iar hearing. To-day winds up 40 days
since the murder and 40 days since the
arrest Of the prisoners. Sheriff julie
Plummer has been untiring in his eff
forts to detect the murderers and secure
heir extradition. He has spent over
$400 without any assurance that the
State would evr reimburse him. The
general belief is that the trial will be-
gin next waek, as the Criminal Court
is now in session.
On the trip to Kentucky, the prisoners
were handcuffed to detectives; Walling
to Grim and Jackson to McDermott.
The detectives say that both OF them
trembled like aspen leaves as thy en-
tered Newport. Al who sew them land
ed at the Jail say that their faces were
as pale as those Of dead men.