davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-29
COTTON cnop CONDITIONS.

New York, June H.--prlyi;e hdvices
from various sections OF the 'titon belt
from reliable parties. usually weii-.nlorm-
NM. ntt,in me nigh average condition OF
last month. In fact; II has detnron.ied
Considerably All over Texas. and qulie a
good dead IN Arkansas, Alabama anu
condition may be expected 10 be ahown
an the next government report, whlch ~
due on the 10Th proAimo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-29

old and youuyer gentlemen were stil at
tho table, whore costly dishes were
served In numbercss courses
Tuesday tho cxcrc srs wcrN opened with
an address by Judge n. q. kit,rcil OF
Houston. THIS was followed bN the vale
dictory address of the frs class, and an
address hy Governor Cubrraon after
which The different degrees were awarded
Ivy the president.
can freely say tka, have rcver OK
rcricnced n more Interesting or u pleas
Agricultural and Mechanical college Of
Tpxas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-29

These returns of Tuesday give Canada
liberal government. assures great re-
duc,ion In tar.ff on American and British
goods. ard secures Autonomy In reality as
well as IN name 40 Manitoba
An incidsr. az the election campaign ~
worth mentioning Laur.er. the leader of
the liberal oppost ion. member from
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-29

From which II Will bo seen thnt among
the M members. the conservatives nan
the large majority of ~ n minority of OK
actly 10 per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08

Ninnespolis March III. ". seldom. of
MINNEAPOLIS. Is organizing an expedition
of twenty men to search for hidden gold
and a rich mine In NorthwesisTn British
eoia,nisia In 1854 the miGe WAS discovered
hY a party Of four men. the where slo'its
Of two being now unknown. In is9e Billy
Wilson. one of the party. started our on
second expedition with twelve men Nine
became discouraged early. They disees-
cred the Lost Rocker claim. as Il IL called.
and commenced TO wash gold They stayed
too long and summer was almost over
yVhsn they started for home. They hid
e.. 90 OF gold NJ the place. snd each of sns
three men took siz.oo with him Abou.
halfway on tire f.VS-m.ie tramp hofns
wilson's two companions died of fever. amt
the new expedition will try and md taeir
todies with the gold. which WILSON eonli
no, bring away. After a long and perilens
tourney Wilson reached Leadvilis with tle~
ano IN gold. He II now In Johannesburg.
soufh Africa but ne has communicated
10 Mr. seldom. hts bro,her-in-iaw. a min
ute description OF the location OF the mine.
which IL near the Alaska boundary, as
seil as the place where tho tso bodies
lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
N THE HOUSE,
The Eighth Appropriation Bui, the
Po.tofice, Under Discussion.

Washington City, March i.-tne hotse
today entered upon the consideration OF
the eighth OF the thirteen regular amp
priation bills, providing for the postal ser
vice. 1t is the largest of the supply bills.
carving over ssl, 600. A series OF at
ternDts was made 10 increase the compen~
sation of fourth-class postmls.ers. but
they went down On points Of order. Ine
controverted items in the bill relate TO
postoffice inspectors and special mail Ia
clities.
The senate resolutions authorizing the
secretary of the treasury TO distribute the
diplomas and medals of the Worlds fair
to exhibitors entitled to them was adopt
ed Updegrar. Rep. Ia, from .he ,u-
dietary committee asked Unanimous con-
sent for the consideration of 4 bill to re-
duee the eatalogtls of the cases in which
the penalty OF death is Indicted. Ii rro-
vides that in cases of murder and rape for
which the penalty is death the iury nay
return a verdict qualified without capital
punishment" Barrett, Rep, Mass, OBJ
jected.
Wadsworth. Rep, n. Y, chairman of
the committee on agriculture, moved nom
concurrence in the senate amendments TO
the agricultural appropriation bill. Picker
Rep, $. d., endeayored TO secure concur
renee in a senate amendment for the pub
lication OF new edition of a book on
dairy farming issued by the agricultural
department years ago. A letter from the
agricultural dsysAssnsest was,rsads stating
that the book WAS out of date and needed
heroic editing before 1t could be made of
value to dairymen- Nevertheless, Picker
having been defeated, IS to %. developed
enough strength to secure a roll call on
his proposition On the roll call Picklers
motion was carried. but by siint of hard
work enough members ware i,Yd,,ca.t -
change their votes 10 defeat the motion.
Pickier. finding that he nad been defeated.
changed his vote in order TO move to re-
consider. When the speaker announced
tho vote. los to III. Pickier entered his mo-
tion. which, on motion Of Wadsworth. WAS
laid on the table, % TO 81
The agricultural bill was sent TO con-
ference. and the house then resumed con-
siferation OF the postoftice APPROXIMATION
hill.
Dockery. Dem. Mo. opened the actual
hght against the appropriation of 1885,
es for special faciKties on the trunk lines
from New York 10 New Orleans Similar
appropriations for this special service have
been carried since isT7
When the bill was read for amendments
under the yeminrrte rule McRae. Dem.
Ark, moved to increase the compensa ton
OF postmasters from s1s 80. 900 to s17, 600 600
and increase the compensation of fourth
class postmasters s. per quarter The lat
ter provision of the amendment was stri *
en- out on point of order The amend
ment was defeated. a 10 a. Several other
attempts were made to increase the COM
pensation OF folsrth-class postmasters but
all went down before points of order With
out completing the consideration of the
bill the committee r9ss. and al 40 the
house adjourned until Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
The Duke of Cambridge's Pensions.

London, March An Interesting dis
cussion is promised in the house of com
mons when the debate on the army esti-
mates is in order Sir II. Campbell Banner
man. Liberal. who was secJetary cf state
for war in the last administration. and
who Is termed by the Irish u1eu'hers the
Scotch sandbag," viii move to reduce the
vote by & .9oo. this amount being the spe-
cial pension OF the Duke Of Cambridge.
the late commander -in-chief of me forces
and cousin of the queen. The frs; lord Of
the treasury. A J. Ba,fouP. 81 is alleged.
recently gave an explicit assurance that
no such pension wo,ild he given. and IT is
openly suggested that the influence Of
royalty was drought TO bear IN orosr to
alter Mr. BaIfour's mind. The govern
ment viii be questioned on the latter
roint. and some interesting attacks and
parties are anticipated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
italy should Leave Aby.sfnia.

st. Petersburg, March THE following
solution of Italy's position was given hero
nv n parsonage who has the warmest In
terest In that country: II have no hesita-
tion In saying" he remarked. that tho
whole world would approve al the present
moment. II King Humbert were boldly to
state that his ministers had made a mis-
take, into which he himself was drawn
and that he has now decided In the inter-
ests OF the country. 10 evacuate AhyEsinia-
The retirement of SiRnor crispi. whose -
years. taken with these Abyssinian d!sas-
tors and the recent loss Of his grandson.
entitle him 10 the utmost sympathy, hss
given an easy opening for such solution.
which is the only practicable one visible.
England and France. in fact every conn-
try. has suffered disaster and has accepted
II with courage. Italy must do the same. =
The Novoe Vremya draws attention to
the report that the Marquis III Rudlni will
probably now assume power. and that hs
ls known 10 he opposed to a policy Of ad-
venture. Gen. BaIdissefa also is Of ths
opinion. which here Is strongly expressed.
tha, Italy must conclude the war IN spite
of the Efug'R decree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08

ron6on. March THE English press IS
s,s,-a al the failure OF the so-ealisd ''sr-
,.sn plan 10 secure the territory y i-o-
renzo Marques. II appears thSt when t'oT-
tueaI r,l; her foot down On hearing oi a
nroposei transfer cf property on iseiasoa
hav from a German i.Fr 10 the 'Ierman n
government. the laltsr gave ASSURANCES
that Germany would not attempt such A
step. But. according 10 the English ac-
counts of the affair. the German nrm.
financed by the TransVaal government.
had a distinct su1ei stan ling with Ger
MANY TO turn Ger .ne property 10 the
government of GERMANY. This move. how
ever, now appears to have been blocked.
ard il is said today ina. Portugal rs to IN
creas. the strength af her garrison ri To-
renzo Marques in order to scceniuat% nef
determination TO maintain her position
Southampton. March THE secretary
of state for the Transvaal. hr w j.
Ieyds sailed fer South Africa today. In
an interview previous to mis- departure lsr.
Leyds denied that his visit TO Europe had
any political character. and he asserted
that the relations hetSee.l Germany ana
the Transyaal were exactly the same as
prior to DIR. Jameson raid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08

rnirst pfb-zn. chief Of the ernosrer's naval
..shioef. Or Peters ard ex-Aultsssator
Brand. while his ma iesty's opposition to
reform in tie military procedure IS sad 10
b fathered By Gen won Hahnke- The lat
ter subject win no; now be submitted 10 the
lsee
The imperial yacht Hohenzollcrn will
start for Ahha>sss today. where IL will be
nat by the emperor and his family. whose
absence is Fixed at eight weeks Trips Will
be taken on board the yacht. and the inn
perial family will probably visit the exare-
witch at La Turboe. II is considered fairly
certain that there will be a meeting be-
tween Emperor William and King Hum
bert and Emperor Francis Joseph duriLg
the sprirg.
Emperor William during she past fort
night has practfced with select company
OF court ladies' and gentlemen at tennis
and football IN the large hali Of the expo
ssiion builis5g in the Moahite quarter. He
intends TO c9znpese in the army lawn tea
ms ,osErnan,snt at Hamburg this summer.
The espoiaage trial al Lsipsic Is at
tracing considerable attention. The chief
defendant u Luxen6urger named
Schoren. but II has been shown fhat the
most important cuiprt, Fren11man
named Montier. has avoided arrest. The
prisoners were tools. and Monitor received
his orders dfr~stay from the war ministry
The inquiry into the premature
publishing Of the amnesty decree Of Jana-
airy In the Noywaeris has resulted in the
arrest of three men who stole copy from
the printers Of she German foreign Office
Herr wermusb. the German commits
sioner to the Worlds fair AT Caicago. re-
newed this week his formal complaints 70
Washington Csty at the non-ielivery OF
the medals and diplomas awarded 10 the
Worlds fair exhibitors The latter are IN
dignant al the delay.
Lieut. Col. L1fdlow. the military att7che
of the United States at London. after
tg.rse days rieit TO the canals OF Hol-
land has returned to the British capital.
The charge de'affaires Of the Uni.ed
States embassy, j. Il. jackson. has had
several meetings this week with the au-
,hortfies here IN regard 10 the insurance
matter, ard they have promised 10 expedite
a re-examina tion of the American cases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
THE sPOILs OF AsHANTrr
Not solid Gold. whereat England Il
Di-0ppoIpfnt

LONDON. Nsrrh The Ashantee spoils
have arrived ar the colonial oftic,. an5
are very disappointing. The whole lst s<
SAID fo oe not worth mors rnau a2Da
huTnoer OF the articles are hollow gold.
INST al % solid gold Ike those CAPTURED
by the previous British expedition 10
AShaniec- The inference is that The SUD-
ply OF Ashanfee goi9 has greatly diminish
ed recently. THE three chief objects ara
King Pre51peh's crown made OF gaz.,Je
ssin lined with yellow plush. each side Of
t7e Lapel u1 the crown being orua -1arlr 81
win pure sofs gold. representing skulls
and Jaw bones ef lions. fh- whole SIR
monEfed by two golden goats horns. the
execui7oneTs zreWsoFne badge n Office. er-
naDeated with gold represc ntaflonz Of
headlsss bod - snd win The exerutiousr
hoit7Hg a drawn sword ~ the center. and
ths e1scl47toner's sword. deeply sioof-
stained. and with She hili ending IN a huge
gold hali
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08

Washington city. March Speaker
Reed yesterday laid before the house a
communication from the secretary OF war
submitting additional estimates for arma-
ment and fortifications of s4T7.030. Cen
Flagler. after a conference with the appro-
priatiou committee of the house. in a let
ter TO the secretary OF war recommended
estimates for the following Items to be sub
mitted TO congress: To manufacture about
twenty-five steel field guns. s-inch ealiher.
$500. for carriages. SCI. .aa. for about 10 =
o. rounds OF steel schxapnel. s35,0ao: for
the purchase and manufacture of car
r;ages for mounting seacoast guns Of g 10
and 72-ineh cslihers. sI2s,0o9: for steel
hreach-ioading rifles. siege. OF 5-inch cali
her. Ssa.2t0: for steel hreech loading rified
Howitzers. siege. finch caiiher. sso. sso: fer
carriages for foregoing. including imrie-
ments and equipments. ss7.i+o: for siege
breech-losding morsars. steel. OF Finch
caliber $40 so: for carriages. Ssi, so: for
sights for cannon. SSoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08

London. March T-According 10 the Daily
News. the attitude Of the pope toward the
Anglican orders will possibly be marked
by change in a few weeks. Cardinal
Vaughan and Canon Noyes have produced
a trenchani report dealing historically with
the whole problem. and IL convicts thesa
orders, under twenty heads. Of heresy hy
nega'ion or admission. The consequent
invalidity # the situation between the! two
churches thus becomes serious and the
hope Of ultimate papsl recognition OF the
Anglican orders seems doomed 10 eisap-
nointment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08

London, March THE spring stocks in
most of the larger West End stores are all
on exhibition THE pattern and dress
goods" said one of the leading merchants
TO a representative of the Associated
Press. ARE not SO pronounced as they
were a year ago The more sober shades
of brown and dark blue viii prevail. II Is
true that London is rapidly absorbing most
OF the American trade that formerly went
TO Paris When We select our stocks for
either the spring or autumn trade II is
now customary 10 do so with especial ref-
erenee to our American patrons. That
branch of our business Is most desirable.
as the American woman invariably knows
what she wants and Is quicker 10 nouce
and appreciate a bargain, whether in price
or style, than any other class OF custom
ers. Some of the largest bills of goods we
have ever sold have been purchased ny
leading society women of New York. Chi
cago. Philadelphia and St. Louis. IL is
also becoming more customary for pros
pective American brides. when ordering
their trousseaus abroad, TO have them ar
ranged in London rather than in Paris.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
Radicals Want Their Leader to BE In
the House OF Commons.

London. March THE young Radicals
have broken out into revolt against the
policy OF the elder leaders OF their party
The dual leadership between Lord Rose
berry and Sir William Harcourt is the
source OF dispute. Henry LabcUcasrs and
others have long protested against the
radical chat il the term now gen s-illy ap-
piled to the Liberals by the great conserv-
ajive ma ajorityb leader being in the house
of lords. A majority of the Liberals. AL
though dissatisfied with the leadership ~
Lord Rosehery. believe that Sir William
Harcourt will not remain long In parlia-
msnt. and therefore they are disposed to
choose as a leader either Joan Morley CT
Henry Asdath.
The Radicals however. are also Sis
satisfied with the machinery OF the parry.
especially with the power Of tbs whirz
Hho. they urge. should be associated with
'he advisory committee. ,'he Radicals
have held a meeting In the house of COM
mons. and adopted reSoin;ion en,soIv-
ing the grievances. II has been Sent 10 Sir
William Vernon Harcourt There is \
prospect OF cleavage an the party unless
the leaders are conciliafory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
DEMONSTRATION IN SPAIN.
Down With the United states Is the
(.ry EVerywhere.

Barcelona. Spain. March THE orches-
ira Of the Grand theater last night played
the national march and the audience rose
with enthusiastic shouts OF Long live
Spain" Long live Gen. Weyler" Down
with tho United States" etc The audi
ence, after leaving the theater. was joined
by many other people and paraded the
streets uitering similar shouts The po-
lice were unable to d.sperse the crowd and
it became necessary 10 cali out the gen
dArmes. who succeeded in quelling the dis
turhsnce.
Malaga Spain. March "A party OF sal
lors helongin nG to the French cruiser Drome
marched through the streets here today
singing The Spanish anthem and the Mar
seia!se." cheering for Spain France and
the Spanish army
tadiz Spain. March "A mob of about
90 Students met In Genoves park today
They carried two Spanish flags. and after
cheering some nery uttersnces. paradei be
fore the town hall with cries Of Long live
Spain" Down with tho United states"
etc ! alter they proceeded to a tohacco
fact0ry and asked the manager to permit
the wrrkmen TO ioin in the demons "a ton
The manager called upon tNp police for pro-
- tlon- The latter charged The mob with
drawn swords. Several students We're
wounded before they were driven away.
Tha students then made demonstration
IN from, rf 'hs Military Club. There the
po.sr@ were sEain ordered to charge the
mob This time The students showersd
stoves ugpn the police. They wers 4 dspers.-s,
With much Aiffrlify. The authorities an
ucipate siii' onai outbreaks
Madrid Mar-h The spanish Trausai-
}tTtic Steamship Cownsuv IA dftiur out
eistt vessels ass fast c-a Sars Their sQee,i
is twenty knots. and they " % -arry nine
fn-h and te1-.ach guns and also sqid -frinr
- zes1a1.er o. d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08

to have leading member dealt with IN
such : summary manner. withs9. sithsr in
tssssns- ne action O. loudly protesting.
adding: We await the ctiic.al p.o1unclA-
s,snec with mach Interest" In spite of
this. The Associated Press learns that IL 5
not likely that tEsa Royal Yacht Squadron
u-f,l officially rntsce the matter. A Sreas
deal OF interest has ceel aroused nrfs
among vach1Srnsu by a statemen, IN eiroes-
1atIor thar the Defender will eeris MY
race in English waters during the coming
summer.
The Field confirms the report that tae
Yacht Raesng Association Viii nut t&Ae any
action on the expulsion of ssoNd i''a'tNSh
from the New York Yacht Club. ard AIS
,hat his loreshsp never advised eaiiuS
meeting If the Yacht Racing AsSoc-aiitn
for such 4 aNrpcSe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
BERLIN CABLE LETTER.
thauvinism In America Opposition &c
the sugar Bounty Bill.

Berlin March The spanish r7ar-c.1
3 sgate has been driven irto tas backsrours
ty ths Italian 3nbroSao. Sorae pspa~s
hpw,sr- s,lN O. mr@ut or .t The .,ksi
A-se Ser- f9r irsssnce. says 1t IS fas
irony g usotsta history rna- st .rs --eser,
ufrrorrt chsIV al-m n1Nn.ra r--lrfsh.s "a
~ tne Trit-1 STATES. the isr3 ~ re -,li5lsta
systeas ard countless peace sor.e.,.s p,,
Pope ~ "a know hersAffer Ma n -hs~k n.
whose hc5i1x rsl3o-aa1r arr tar.an rf-.s..
wHf-s Amer cal 70 Are far-s-- sal.s,-us =,
lNrz q she disputes - oot to4-r teetr -
interests Wasn these Are Touched ~.
r-s4ce-i7Si0E rr-s1hlt- behaves r~-re i'm
TssssntIy ars unrlsflv fssr s~v r,-s.~-
autecTs-y Ths mos isuzsstae S.srs-~
= that ii - F'rs.-t-rs Cleveland r,-.- ls..s-
er 10 TIE party stF3l0S rs-ts -fle s-.--ri. "a.
rs>4s,s.' y % fa8nss Arn-f1cs~ r-sris .r,.... -.
fs = possible ghat the -Uzs- bounty b 3D.
all uol rzss the FssehstsK as esr- g..
AGras1Sns kre not Araaas =, 1s4sit .~ ft...- 20
q Tas feature of Ese hiH So n-h e..,.-,-
tlca = made IL a n-efess-i -re-=i.e .-. ,,..
censuFn.sssr tax q from = 20 - r,a-sr ..
hss heea repeatedly stale. IN rrs ~ -..,,-
thae atSher hclnsiss - s..lt s-ra-r -A4..--
t3e--ran szs<ar 81 Ara.-'oa dg4 sr..t..s :.
m. exr.erse q Germany
1ae bls EANx p@Aa u Asi-.o4.e. 10 Al.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08

London, March 7.-The attention Of the
first lord Of the treasury. A j. Re'four,
will be called next week. by r. G.. Bowies.
NJ. =. for Kings Lynn. Conservative. to
the statements in the Spanish press that
I'm the event Of wa, iietwsen Spain and the
United States Spanish privateers VIII prey
upon American commerce. Mr.. Bowles
will ask whether. IN vie@ OF the COM
rlications anG injuries which British trade
would suffer in such an event. or In tho
case of war between Greas Britain and a
country which has not acceded to the
declaration Of Paris. tho government
would consider the .shois eject II the
declaration Of Paris, and the sdyisability
of Great Britain's withdrawing there
from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
England and Venezuela Necotia iatins.

London. March THE Venezu o consul.
n G. Bureh. thinks there is n ioubt that
the communications being exchanged be-
tween Sir Julian Pauncefote. the British
ambassador at Washington city. ana
Senior Andrade, the Venezuelan minister
at the same capital, will lead to modus
vvendi. The departure of Seno RoJas.
the Venezuelan minister for for ,gn af-
fairs, from Caracas for London. promises
TO end the Venezuelan difficrrlty. lie is one
OF the most cultured men In Venezuela.
and we'll acquainted with European meth
ods.
= Carrcas. March & "a krsach steamer
from Trinidad brings report that an En-
glish fleet of fve vessels is expected there
in a few days.
The government has appointed Jorge
Nuett as special engineer to examine the
Venezuelan railroads, and report fully as
TO their condition. The railroads are re-
quired to keep agents in Caracas, with
power to treat with the government as to
all questions that may arise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08

London, March There will he meet
ing of tho gold standard members % par
lsnent next week TO consider m. ns-es s4Ty
measures % be adopted in order 10 o:spose
the motion 70 establish an International
bi-nsfailir currency. which IL TO be de-
haftd on March H. u is Understood that
Sir Michael Hicks Beach has announced
his Intention ~ proposing the motion. and
the leading gold standard members intend
10 call upon Sir NichaeI before the day Of
ne debate 10 induce him to change his
mind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-08
The Bryan Murdorsr- Not Extradi,e.,.

tfnrF1nsH. WaIth I.-7SfFFsH fIfsffiff5Fs
oi Newport. Ky, today demanded sssS-
session Of Scott Jackson and Aionzo Wal
ins. hsia here for the murder Of Pearl
Bryan Their attorneys contested extra
8ltion. Arguments f%i9re Judge Bnek-
waiter Sezan at a m. The court tVofa
WIS crowded. bat there we're no large
,,s-,wds Ia the streets Judge Bssckssiser
,,.err1,i@4 rhe moitoa 10 discharge the
f.rlsssers os the ground % srrsguiari;y
Of the proceedings for extrsdition. He
s,ye~r,l;ed all objections TO the delivery Of
Jacs-0n ard wailsog. bit stayed proceed
tngs under the order u=itn next Sattirssf.
=, .itssr time Tor a hearing 90 writ Of
tsrsas ss.rgus u desired by The prsaoness-