davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-21
Can Write backward and Forward.
Prom the ST. louis Post -Disraf,.h

FROM the st. Louis Post -DisIatch
ST. Louis has visitor in the person of
Prof. Arthur Wallace of Lemars. Iowa.
that the word genius alone fits. He is deaf
and dumb. but has mastered an art that
provokes both wonder and admiration.
With slate and pencil he talks to the person
he approaches with the rapidly of one who
is not deprived of the power of speech, and
with marvellous intelligence
He stands facing the person he addresses
and with his slate inclining at an angle of
forty-hve degrees he writes backward and
forward. so that, as he writes. the person
addressed reads and with his last word il
ready for his answer. He entertained a
large number of persons on the stems of tha
federal building with his wonderful feat
saturday afternoon. His sentences are
clear cut. crisp and scholarly, and he
writes with great rapidity. withal he is
modest in bearing and evinces pleasure
only when he sees that his accomplishment
is appreciated.
Professor Wallace says that Bishop Saver
of the transmississippi diocese of mutt.
churches is the only mute in the world be-
sides himself who has mastered this art
And, moreover, he says one can learn il as
easily as he can learn to write in the or
binary way. The professor is evidently not
over twenty-five years of age and is up to
date or all subjects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-21

will have to fumigate some of his language
before he throws 1t out on the innocent
air. Ladies might hear 1t II 1t is to reach
the umpire fifty feet away.
CARNEY Is no longer an Eastern League
umpire. He failed to show up at Satur-
days or Sundays games in Providence.
and yesterday morning President Pat Pow
ers appointed Larry Ketrick Of Scranton.
Pa, in his place. Ketrick was on the sub
stitute list, and three years ago was q
regular umpire in the Eastern League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-21

TOday's Schedule.

TOday's Schedule.
Washington at Cleveland
Baltimore at Pittsburg 1.-TWO games).
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Louisville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-21
ADIEU TO THE DAIRY MAID.
Effect of Modern Inventions tn the
Dairy House.
From the Boston Transcript.


An English engineer who has lust re-
turned from visit TO the annual exhibition
or show Of the Royal Agricultural Society.
held this year at Leicester, writes that the
poetry Of the dairy is fast disappearing.
In the future all the processes will be con-
Quoted by automatic machines presided
ever by professor sitting in a bacteria
logical laboratory. The cows will be MIXED
By machinery, and then the mammary fluid
viii run through pipes into sterilized watts
for distribution TO our homes or into sepa-
rators which will in few minutes convert
il into butter and SKINNED milk The
dairy maid viii disappear or will he con-
Ferted mo young lady whose talk will be
as full of scientific terms as that of a hos
pltal nurse. Our descendants will be aghast
at our temerity in drinking milk straight
from the COW, and will wonder what kind
of digestion We had to dispose of the mil
lions of baC terra which seem to make the
iafmyaro their special haunt. Mechanical
appliances were exhibited at the show for
nearly every branch of dairy work The
Sterlllzation of milk was made a promiuent
feature, and one of the exhibits illustrated
method of sterilizing milk in bottles or
cans. The bottles have rubber-seat.d stoo-
pers and are filled with-muk which has
teen strained and filtered. They are then
put into steam-heated ovens and the milk
raised TO temperatures ranging from 100
degrees to DID degrees; temperature of Ia,
degrees maintained for an hour is said IN
ne sufficient TO Kill all dangerous germs. but
II the mix rs intended to be kept for some
time. IL is necessary 10 allow il TO cool and
then heat ii a second time. When the steam
is turned off the oven, the shoppers scar
themselves tightly on account of the con-
densation of the vapor In the necks of the
bottles. ~
Among the butter-making machines was
one which consists of a centrifugal sena
fdtor delivering its cream to an Inclined
rotating surface over which il moves
slowly beng there subject TO a continual
tfon OF the separating action. According
10 the inv entor. the globules of fat here he
come dlsentangled from the watery mar
ueies with which they are associated ana
coaitSce INTO butter granules. just as small
elopules OF mercury viii collect into larger
ones. lhe apparatus is. i'm fact a douhla
separator: first the milk divides into cream
ana skim milk, and the cream separates
INTO butter and skim milk The size of tba
sranules OF butter can he regulated by the
speed at which the milk is run into the ap-
paratus. In trial made at the show
eighteen gallons of milk produced five
pounds and three ounces of butter the
process being conducted at the low tenpara
lure OF siXty-three degrees Fahrenheit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-21
Anson's Men Keep On Winning.

AnsOn's Men Keep GA Winning.
Rain fell yesterday throughout the entire
western circuit of the National League ex-
cept at Chicago, where the Colts took the
Bostons into camp to the tune of 10 to 3.
The Bean-eaters were outplayed at every
point. and the result was the reversing of
the standing of the teams for fourth and
fifth places
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-21
THE SENATOR'S OUT WEST.
They Expect to Soon Strike q Win
ming Streak Again.


ming Streak Again.
The much-to- be-deplored toboggan slide
of the Washington Base Ball Club must be
attributed to the fact that the club has not
been playing the game as 1t should be
played with the material on hand Poor
Judgment both at the bat and on the bases
coupled with little or 10 team work, is
causing the mischief.
The pitchers complain of their support
particularly in the outfieli. Abbey is play
ing shaky game and LIsh appears timid.
Joyce's hitting is woefully weak and in
fact. no member of the team is hitting
regularly. The boys are making the same
stupid plays that earlier in the season. with
all the luck in their favor, did not count
against them Now every mspay, how
ever slight, proves disastrous. COMPARED
With the other teams that they have met
the Senators are weak in base running.
w lille Mercer Sulked in Cincinnati, 1t is
stated that he has tried to do his best
since, though his arm is weak.
A change of manag ement ,aptaincy
Is not contemplated, it is learned, unless
1t Is shown that no honest effort Is made
10 pull the team together and get them out
or the rut they have got into. 1t is CONT
IDENTIFY hoped that the players will regain
their lost confidence and place fair share
OF victories TO their credit. Nearly every
team has an unlucky spell some time dur
ing the season. but it is thought that the
Senators have had their full share of hard
luck and will soon be winning games again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-21

A special sent out from ST. Louis says:
The Philadelphia team arrived in the city
Sunday and a few Of the players went out
to see the Browns and Brooklyns play.
President AL Reach arrived in the city
this morning with his family. He gave out
that Jack Boyle has succeeded Nash as
manager and that Mailman has been made
captain.
Nash left the team at Pittsburg to go
home and rest. President Reach expressed
himself as being very much pleased with
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES deal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-21
FOR DEBILITATED MEN.
.OrsfOrd's Acid

1OH"HVrU" zAcIU FnOSphate.
DR.. ]. B. ALEXANDER, Charlotte n c. savs.
1t fs not only pleasant to the taste, but ranks
among the bust Of nerve tonics for debllitated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-21

SHltdyo ............ I o 10
Boston. .-.....-...... U D z 0 o O. 3
Earned runs-Chcago, 6; Boston. g. TwO-base
Iits-Ryan %. Decker. Hamilton. Long. Sti,etts.
Ihree-tase hits-Dahlen, Duffy Home run-Decker.
-. Double play-Long ard Harrington Struck
ont-By Terry. ); by Lewis, 1 by Stivetts. 2.
Base on balls-On Lewis. I of Stivet:s, = Wild
pl;ches-Lewh, 1: SWEETS. /. Time-One hour and
nifty five minutes Unpire-Lynch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-21

THE SEN RS WORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-21
Stanbury's Plans.

LONDON, July 21.-Sporting Life publish
es an interview with Stanbury, the oars
man. this morning in which he is quoted
as saying that 1t would be impossible for
him to go TO Vancouver and get into con-
dtion in time for the regatta. Still he Is
willing for a match here with Gaudaur for
1000 pounds. Stanbury also stated that he
would perhaps take a four-oared Australian
crew to Vancouver In 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-21
SIX ROUNDS TO A DRAW.
Charlie Mckeever Surprisea Kid
Lavi9Ae.

Lavi9Ae.
Kid Lavigne, the lightweight champion
OF the world and Charlie McKeever Of
Philadelphia fought six rounds to a draw at
Madison Square Garden, New York, last
night. Lavigne had an easy time until the
last round. when McKeever woke I'D In
wonderful manner and went at his man
like a cyclone. His two-handed fighting
was excellent. and he was wildly cheered.
1t Is believed that the result will lead to
the matching of the two Hen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-21

The number of passengers carried by the
railways during the year ending June 30
1895. was 507, I21 .:,62. which shows a de-
crease of 81. 266, SS7. The number of passen-
gers reported carried one mile was 10
1SS, 446,271, decrease of =, LOG. 999, GU being
shown when compared with figures for pre-
vious year. The number of tons of freipat
carried as reported by railways was tES;.
161.ln, an increase of 5S574,61S for the
year.
EarninEs and Expenses,
The gross earnings of the railways of the
United States for the year ending June 20
1895, were 81 ,075 81 .462, an increase of s.. :
OO9.G65 for the year being thus shown. Pas
senger revenue was $252. 246, $50, showing a
decrease of $33, 103.37s. or 1l.Go per cent for
the year. Freight revenues increased $780,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-26
TWELVE MILLION BUSHELS
or Coal Leave Pittsburgh as a Result of
the NIsc-,Sume Of tho TowE.

or Coal Leave Pittsburgh as a Result of
the Rlsc-,Some Of tho TowH.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, June 25.-About
100000 bushels of coal went out to-
night. This leaves about 100000 BUSH
els awaiting In the harbor.
AT about S o'clock last night the
river stood SO feet at Davis Island dam
and tho first steamer of the biz coal
fleet rasscd through the locks on the
first June rise in three years, She was
the Ecntcrprise, belonging to w. w.
o'Ncin Company, and she carried a
tow Of ten barEes and three flats, aud
behind the river clear to Lock No. l
was dotted with big tow boats waiting,
with steam up and tows ready, for
their chance to pass down.
Up to 1890 Tonight the following
stcamerh had passed the dam with
their tows:
EntcrprIsc, ton barEcs, three flats;
Lutte Dick, four barErs: George w:
Murd5gk. one model barge, two Hats or
rnIlrJadlron: Stella MOrcn, ten hnrgcs;
WillantG. HOrncr. SIX bargcB; John y.
Wood, Elk barEes: Il. d. Wood. i've
bargcs. one Hat,
Many other steamers were preparing
u leave,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-26
TELLER'S NAME

VIII be Presented to the Chicago ConVen.
tIon, and Colorado IIoOmeTs will Attend
to SEQ Democratic Convention NOlni'
nate BOItinE Republican.
DENVER, June 25.-rhe friends of
Senator Henry NJ. Teller. who have
been advocating his candidacy on
silver ticket for President OF the United
States are feeling very much encour-
aged by the reception OF the boom start
ed in st. Louis Immediately after the
bolt of the western delegates, has had
in the west and south met It 10 an
nounced that Mr.. Teiler's name will
positively be presented to the Chicago
convention and It Is hoped that the
strength no will show on the lnltla[
ballot win stampede the convention to
him.
Mr. Teller's nomination will come
from the south, where It Is claimed ne
is particularly strong, not only on ac-
count OF his record as silver leader,
but also because OF his vote against the
force bill and his well known opposi"
ton to the more radical actions OF the
Republican party on the tartft ques-
tlon. It has not yet been decided who
will deliver the nominating address. It
Is claimed that Senator Blackburn, for
whom the Kentucky delegation Is m-
structed, would rather sec Teller nom
mated than carry on the prize himself,
It Is expected that some one very close
to the Kentucky statesman viii be
commissioned to place Senator Teller's
name before the Democratic conveH-
tion.
Colorado will offer no resolutions and
her delegates will not be particularly
conspicuous In the convention, but II Is
proposed to send from this state dele
cation OF citizens WHO are expected 70
attract attention. II Is asserted that
from lhrce hundred to flvc hundred
men, including many Of the wealthiest
and best known business men OF the
state, with u mammoth brass band and
the famous Leadville drum corps VIII
be In Chicago to shout for free silver
and Henry NJ. Teller for President.
Much remains 10 be done In the mat
ter OF details. hut the work Is going for
ward enthusiastically.
The friends Of Mr.. Teller say that the
endorsement Of the POpulist party ts
assured for him II the Democrats make
him their candidate and that this would
not be possible should straight DEM
ocral be chosen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-26
A ooLoRED PICNIc

simpson N. Il. Church Congregation and
Lincoln school Pupils Have an ER3Oya.
bile OutImg-COncort At Odd FslloWai
Hall.
One of the largest pIcnics of the sea-
son was that given by the colored eit.
sens at Wheeling park yesterday The
day was spent In the most enjoyable
manner. The AFFAIR was originally got.
ten up by the congregation Of Simpson
NJ. Il. church and they were later join
cd By the scholars Of Lincoln school.
who had also made arrangements for
an outing. so II was dcctled to hold both
on the same day and at the same place.
The motors were crowded during the
afternoon and early evening with The
plcnicers.
A large number OF visiting colored
folks from Charleston, Parkersburg
and Marietta, came up on the steamer
Columbia early in the morning and
Joined with the Wheeling brethren In
making the day one long to be remerl-
bercd.
Last night concert and reception
was held at Odd Fellows hall, and q
very attractive programme was ren-
dered. The Out-of-tOwn folks contrib
buted largely In the entertainment and
furnished some excellent music, John
CAhell, a onc-armcd phno player, waS
one OF the performers, and Charles
ton QuaTtette sang some beautiful Ilu-
sical numbers. The visitors numbered
about l5O. They viii leave early this
mornlng on the steamer Columbia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-26
STORM IN DETROIT.
Much Dcntrartlon Of Property, bat No
Lives arc Lost.

Much Destruction OF Property, bat No
Llves Hrc Lost.
DETROIT, Mich. June PA wind
and rain storm of unusual severity
struck this city early this evening and
after a lapse Of an hour or so repeated
itself. though with lessened force. The
nearest approach to fatality was In
the case of George. Magulrc, driver of
an undcrtakor's wagon, whose left side
was totally paralysed by a shock from a
stroke Of lightning. The watchman ut
the works OF the American Harrow
Company was knocked senseless by q
lightning shaft
The greatest property damage was at
the Detroit railways Boulevard park.
where Pnlnc's spectacle OF the siege OF
VicksburE has been in progress nightly.
The scenery and other temporary struc-
lures were blown down and the specta-
tors stand was badly demolished, en-
failing loss OF s., 800 and stopping the
spectacle for the present st Petars
GERMAN Lutheran church was consider
ably damaged by lightning and several
houses were more or less injured by
lightning and by contact with falling
trees and branches.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-26
GEORGIA DEMoCRATs
Nominate a state Ticket and Advocate
Free silver

Nominate a State Ticket aud Advocate
Free silver
MACON. Ga, June 25,-The Demo
cratic state convention was called to or
der at u o'clock by Chairman Steve
Clay. ]. W. Wilson, OF Clay county,
was made temporary chairman and
Chairman Clay. OF the state executive
committee was made permanent chair
man and reelected chairman OF the
state executive committee. The fol-
lowing state house officers wero renom-
mated In a bunch this afternoon:
Governor. w. v. Atkinson; secretary
Of state. a. b. Gambler; attorney gener-
al, ]. NJ. Terrill; commissioner OF agri-
culture, r. r. Nesbltt; comptroller gem
eral, ]. A. Wright.
W. ]. Speer was nominated for state
treasurer. II. u. HArdemRn, the present
incumbent, retiring.
The following are delegates * large to
the national convention: Evan P. How
ell, Patrick Walsh, al Lewis, Pope
Col. ]. W. Robertson, of Habershaw
county. is chairman OF the committee
on resolutions. The platform declares
for the free. unlimited and independent
coinage OF silver ut the ratio Of l6 10 i.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-26
CUBAN NEWS.
Another American Newspaper Han II
PEELED from the Country.

HAVANA, Juno ga man named
Jimenzens, said to be q Venezuelan
and a companion of Thomas R. Dawley,
the American artist. who was recently
arrested and subsequently released, has
been detained on the charge Of taking
photographs OF the defenses composing
the military line across the province Of
PInar del RIO
W. w, Gay, correspondent OF the
New York World, d,waS notified last night
that he has been expelled from the ~
land and must leave Cuba by the hrat
steamer. Gay will leave this city on
Saturday.
A dispatch from Guanajay announces
the surrender OF Jose Gonzales, an I'M
pOrtAnt inSurgent leader, and jorge
Terran and the FHrinaS, belonging 70
Important families.
a dispatch from Santa Clara an-
nounces the death there from yellow
fever of Major Isaac Garcia VAL. Col-
Onel Molena is suffering from the same
disease at GuRnabacoa.
Lieutenant Colonel Jeast0nS troops
met the insurgents under Lacret, Mes
tra and SanRuYlly on the heights Of
Perla. The enemy was dlslodged, and
LETT thirteen killed anu HuIuueF q
Muusur rifles and quantity OF ammu-
milton behind them besides carrying
away many wounded. Among the late
ter was the insurgent loader, SanguIlty.
The troops had one officer and seven
soldiers wounded and two men Killed.
General Munos destroyed a number
Of lnsurgent places Of refuge IN the
Tapia valley in Pinar del Rio, where
the insurgents opened fire on them. The
column under General Inclan thereupr
on attacked the Sierra and captured
three insuTEent camps, while General
Munoz, with the Yslbel Ia Cathollca
battalion marched To the right by the
Reyes farm and engaged the left OF
Antonio Maceo's forces for two houE9,
compelling the enemy to abandon the
camp. The Insurgents are said to have
numbered 1900 men under Maceo, Ban-
dera, Dlabe, and SOtomRyre. Tha
enemy retired with loss Of thirty.one
killed, many wounded and foIr ptiSon-
ers. The troops lost two killed and
had Lieutenant Ascencio seriously
wounded and Lieutenant Manuel san
cho and thlrty-four soldiers slightly
wounded.
on the following day General Inclan
pushed on to LeChuga and burned two
insurgent camps. The insurgents made
but little resistance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-26

qualified approval Of Mr.. Cl0Yelnnd's ad-
ministratlon Of public AFFAIRS And We
take special pleasure In publishing 10 the
world that the Democracy OF old Hnrdy
standn flrm In It's alliance to the Hon. VIM.
L. Wilson,"
signed by a IIundrtl.
The following persons signed tho
above after the conference adjourned:
Garrett cunnlngham, s. a. McAIech-
en-, Jonathan Heath, 'Westfal Garrett,
John g. Kuhn. Garrett MnthIas,J. VIII.
lam Gllkcson. q. s. Gochenour, James
w. McNeill. Byron P. Fisher, Moses w.
Hutton, Addison Harper, j. NJ. Eddias.
G, s. Porter, Il. l.. Allen, George II.
kuykendRll, j. II. Wilson, +. G. Beatty,
d. N, SCOTT, B. ]. Wood, ]. 9. ChriEman,
r. +. Helshman. c. II, Haas, r. II.
Gamble, ]. T. VanMeter, y. II. Kuhn,
]. II. Branson, Clean Spungler, Will
lam w. Bean, r. v. Gllkcson, William
F., Frhdlc, Q. r. Simmons, II. w.
Gamble, j, Ward Wood, W. @, Long,
f. c, Turley, W. T. Rogers,C. W, SWISH
er, George w, Kuhn, II. 7. Price, ], NJ.
Clark, James Teets, A. M. Inskeep,
George w. Matthias, B, F. Helshman,
Il. A. Bean.
The following persons were not at
the convention, but fully endorsed
what was done and signed the above
paper:
Henry Hutter, Henry Hisghman. ].
H. Michael, Levi BauEhman, Charles
a. Heath. Andrew Seymour, James
Kuykcndall, ]. p. Slyer, A. s. Harness,
d. S, Huffman c. Huffman, ]. c, Mark
wood, A. d. Wood.
The following paper was sent In by
Mr. C. FItEwRter, Of near Matthias,
Lost River district:
I'VE, the undersigned. are for a
sound currency, not for free silver:
c. FitEwater, Joseph May. T. w. Ma
thlas, William H. Hnrter, John Halter
man, William Halterman, Samuel FltE-
water, William S. May. Joseph NJ. Hall
terman. Philip c. FItzwater, B. +. Det-
rick, Reuben II. Halterman, Eli Hall
ternan. Benjamin n May. Isaiah
StrawderNan. Charles Halterrnan,
Montgomery Hhlterman. A. N. Snider
Moses Meyer, Arthur W. Sherman, f.,
p. Delawder, Joseph w. Halterman,
Jefferson StrawderTnan, Ira b. Higgs,
p. B. FitzYater, =. ]. HaltermRn. AL
bert FitEWHter, Nathan sherman, JOS
eph @. Smith, Mack StraRderman,N MINI
rod Strawderman.
These are the names OF q hundred
Democrats OF great influence In the
county. They are business men, pro-
feSsl0nnl men and farmers. They are
the first sound money Democrats IN the
state to take such action and TO serve
notice that they will not be bound by
the action Of the Chicago convention,
but there Is not the slightest doubt that
a similar sentiment prevails throughout
the state. The free silver men are In
the saddle, but there are thousands
Of honest money Democrats Saving
y8,OOd ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-26
THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Permanent Organization OF the Field
Workers IS Effected.

Permanent Organization OF the fIeIu
Workers IS Effected.
BOSTON, June 25.--In the Sunday
School convention today at the field
workers conference n report OF the con-
ference commlttc. which met the inter
national executive committee yesterday
10 discuss the subject ~ reorganization
Of the conference on q moro permanent
bnEis was adopted. II advocated the
reformation OF the organization as an
auxiliary 10 the International Sunday
School convention, the membership to
consist Of international, state and prGs
vincIul Sunday School field workers.
paid or voluntary, and all other Sunday
School workers endorsed by state nr pro-
vlnclal authorities
Under the plan officers were elected
MS follows. President. Alfred Day, OF
ontario: vice president, Marion laur-
ance. Of Ohio. secretary and treasurer,
Mamie Huber. Of Kentucky; executive
committee, g. d. MoiFs. ~ Indiana; NJ.
H. HnmiIl. Of Illinois; O. ]. Kcphart. Of
Pennsylvania. and y. VI, Ferguson, OF
New .IcrHcy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-26
BRIEF TElIaRAMs.

North Carolina Democrats declared
for free silver.
Ths gold reserve in the treasury Is
down tc SlOi ,al0,3g9.
The Colorado state silver convention
mo; Yesterday. Senator Teller was on
Enthusiastically chccrcd.
10 the Cattpll trial at Akron. ONO,
Flnrn Stone Identified Cottcll as the
murderer Of the Stone family
Tho managers FOR C9rbrtt and Shnr-
key negotiated yesterday for u finish
Nght fac $4,000 SHE, Ttn arrange
mrn.g wiz be- completed to-day
At Newport. Ky, yesterday. argu'
mcnts were heard On tf' motion Tor u
now trial for walllng, convicted Of the
murder Of Pearl Bryan.