davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-16
And solid Gold Iyatshss with Tea At 1883
Main street.

And Solid Gold Watches with Tea At 1883
Main street.
Each can contains a good retail doll
lars worth OF choice blended tea and
each can contains a prize OF some kind
and they are to be sold at the uniform
price OF one dollar each.
J. c. Robinson. mason and canvass
eF. with his s. orders received twenty
silver dollars and q ladies' solid gold
hunting case full jeWeled Elgin watch:
T. NJ Steel. employed ct Aetna mills,
received a ladies' hunting case, stem
wind and set jeweled watch: J. T. Wiz
son, farmer, near Bridgeport. received
with his purchases a seven-stone clus-
ter diamond lace pin. solid gold setting:
John Conway. carpenter. Bridgepo
received a gents hunting case stem
wind and set. full ieweled watch,
Springfield movement: Joe Nickel.
(colored). iron carrier, Beliaire iron
works. with his tea a ladies' hunting
case, jeweled watch: Miss l.. Hender-
son. visiting city, received a solitaire
diamond finger ring. set In solid gold
]. c. Moore. works Crystal Glass CO..
and Elmer Charletnn. Aetna-Standard
mills residence Bridgeport, each re-
ceiyed gents stem wind and set
watch: Mrs. 81. f. Smith. forelady Nc
Mechen Preserving Co, received Ia
dies hunting case watch; 7. Martin.
fireman. received a solid sold bracelet,
set with genuine diamonds and emer-
aids; +. L. Frame. employed Wheeling
corrugated iron works. a gents hunting
case. full ieWeled stem wind and set
watch; ]. II. Bowman, Morning View.
received a genuine cluster diamond nm
ger ring, solid gold setting.
How can this be done? Simply by
putting the expense of two years ad-
Vertising into thirty days. after which
time these choice teas viii be sold.
same price. quality and quantity, but
without the prizes SO come or send
your order before the time Is up and
get your watches. diamonds and fne
teas. besides hundreds OF other articles
too numerous 20 mention. all OF which
are distributed according to the amount
sold. Don't put It on until the time Is
over Every can will positively con-
tain a prize OF some kind. Open even
ings until $50. Saturdays 10 o'clock.
Prices. single cans, 81; six for $; u
FOR SO. Lady clerks in attendance.
FREEMAE'S GLOBE TEA CO.
1888 Main St
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-16

c,,5 your address 10 II. f. Bucklen
E Company, Chicago. and SCI a ~
S,rnIe box Of Dr. kings New Llty
pIlE 4 trial will convince !ou ~
th.i1 me-, ana are particularly effective In
h ~, .,,rc Of Constipation and Sick
ttyIS ~ For Malaria and Liver
,lentIcs they have been proved inyal-
uyIs They are guaranteed 10 be per-
Iii. frSs from every deleterlons sub
l,,ssc and TO be purely vegetable.
80! 49,, a. not weaken by their action.
-, i,y giving tone 10 the stomach and
nv greatly invigorate the system
u pccniar Size &c per box. Sold BY Lo-
EaR Drug Company
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-16
DIED.

HANEs-on Sunday. June H. isg. At W; ~
or James D. Hanes.
Funeral services at family residence No,
705 Market street, on Wednesday after
noon nt o'clock. Friends OF family
respectfully Invited TO attend. Inter
meni private at Greenwood cemetery.
FAI'sT-At Allegheny. Pa, on SATURDAY;
June L. 1857 at ll;l5 a m, THOMAS
FAUST. aged 60 years and days
Funeral notice hereafter.
ARNfsTRoNG-on Tuesday, June Y. ~
M $50 p. M, JOHN $. ARMSTRoNS'
IN the 10th year OF his age.
Funeral notice hereafter.
brooklyn. y. Y. papers please eopy9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-16

The best saive in the world for cuts,
bruises. cores, ulcers. salt rheum, teve:
sores. letter, chapped hands, chilblains'
corus and all skin eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures piles. or no pay required II
Is guaranteed to give perfect satlstae-
lion or money refunded. Price 3 cents
per box. For sale BY Logan Drug Co
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-16
COMMENT is UNNECESSARY.
90 b lhs Aaosn.y e.a...I.

Fah'ea y tho AtloFn'y u'fletaI'
The advertisement Of Freeman.'
Globe Tea Company and their plan of
business has been submitted to the at
torney-general for the postofice depart
ment at Washington. d. c.. and after
recitlng the "ad." complete IN al its
details, this Is what they say. viz:
The advertisement Of Freeman's
Globe Tea Company is no, in conflict
with the lottery act and may be ad-
mitted to the malls.
(Slgned.) L. A. BARRETT.
Acting Assistant AttorneY-Ge for
the PostoGice Department
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-16

FLATuLENcE is cured by BEECH
ANS PILLS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-16
GENUINE DIANoHD0

Time extended Twenty Days In which e
"a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-16

OF SIX NeGIiEee ShirtS for WednS gay
"a -ThnF1day, In Maintains and Won
80, rSI'dS. worth % 90, - SO ana ~ 90,
= for a OO, WILL GUTAAN'
G5lI Market street
sole Agent for HaWe' " Hat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-16
GAS VS.. COAL.
City Water Board Gives the Coal
Advocates a Hearing.
THEY CLAIM COAL IS CHEAPER

Than Cas- end Furnl.h Figures with
Which They seek to Demonstrate the
Correctness OF Their ciaim-ThO., Coal
T'''' Made at the PampInE station Las,
F'il-rh' clalms of the Coal Minsr, tn
Ds'aIl-No Ast;on was Taken.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-16
CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUED.

CLEANANCE HALE CUNIINUEsD'
All 81 IS, 81 so, Sis and ~ 90 Hats
GO FOR 90 CENTS,
Friday and saturday only. Thls line em-
bFaees ali stu, Alpine, Cuban and straw
Hat In ataFe. Cali carly and SeeUra Si1eG.
WILL GUTMAN,
1911 Market Street.
Popular Priced Halter and FarniShsr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-16
Excursions 10 PITTsBUReH

CONCERT and Turtle Soup Lunch to-
night AZ Hcaly & Riitar's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-16

T1GHT-RoPE walking this evening
At corner Alley and Market street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
FUSION IN oNoNDAaA COUNTY.
Democrats and Mckinley LeaEuers Unite on
Candidates for the

SYRACUSE, Oct. 2.-Democrstic Assembly
nominating conventions for all four OF the On
ondaRa districts were held in this city this af.
ternoon. Those for the First and Second dis
tricts were slimly attended. the representation
by actual count being ex-Mayor william b.
Kirk and fourteen others. These conventions
Endorsed the Mckinley League nominations of
William G. Cottlc Of Elbridge and DR.. William
II. Cries OF Syracuse for the First and Second
districts respectively.
The idea of fusion evidently was unpopular
with tho large body Of Democratic voters in
those districts. the delegates from the towns re-
fusing to attend the conventions in which they
were TO have no voice. as the Endorsement of the
Mckinley League nominees had been agreed to
by the Democratic machine. In the Third and
Fourth districts Democrats were nominated in
expectation OF Endorsement by the Mckinley
League. Frederick w. Fix OF this city was
named for the Third district and Cyrus W.
Phillips for the Fourth.
There was no s~peechmaking in any OF the con-
ycntions, the nominations being rushed through
in short order. 4 year ago. as a condition Of the
Endorsement of James J. Beldcn for Congress-
man by the Democrats, the same sort OF arrange
ment relative to the Assembly nominations WIS
entered into by the Democrats and the Mckinley
League, with the result that the organization
Republicans captured all four OF the Assembly,
men. This year Mr.. Belden's sympathies are
not with the fusionists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03

Democratic Conventions In Tompkinu. Put
nam. Wayne and Schuyler Counties.

Democratic Conventions In Tompkinu. Put
nam. Wayne and Schuyler Counties.
ITHACA. Oct. 1.-The Democratic County Con-
vention Of Tompkins county assembled in Ithaca
this afternoon to nominate a county ticket.
Before the nominations were made the follow
ing resolution indorsing the Chicago platform
was introduced and passed unanimously:
Resolved, That we, the duly delegated representa-
tives OF the Democratic party of TompSins county, in
convention ssemble recognize In William j..
and interests OF the great body OF the American
people, and proudly hail him as the leader OF the
grand Democratic army now battling against such
fearful odds In their behalf. and renew hereby the
expression of our full faith and confidence in this
matchless orator and statesman. and OF our hearty
Endorsement of the platform on which he stood aud
The following county ticket was then nomi.
mated: For member of Assembly. Frank Nelson
OF Ithaca; for County Judge, Randolph Horton
Of Ithaca City; for County Clerk. !. F Mulks Of
Brookton; for District Attorney. G. X. Wolcott
Of Trumansb re-; for Superintendent OF the
Poor, c. d. We noy of Enfield.
CARMEL. Oct. The Democratic Putnam
County Convention, which was held here to-
day, Endorsed the Chicago platform and voted to
Chief Judge Of the Court OF Appeals. james
NJ. Smith of Coldspring. a free silver man. was
nominated for the Assembly, and John w.
Foshay OF Tompkins Corners for Sheriff.
Convention held in Newark. Wayne County, this
afternoon, the Chicago platform was affirmed
and John Rodgers of Arcadia was nominated
for member of Assembly. The convention was
composed largely of silver men.
WATKINS. Oct AT the Democratic Schuyler
County Convention held here to-day DR.. ID. W.
Scott was nominated for member of Assembly,
and the Chicago platform was indorsed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
1891 BROADWAY, Mr. 18TH ST.
SUN BUILDING, NEAR BRIDGE.
l25TH ST. & LEXINGTON AVE.
Is WHITEHALL ST.
BONES IN THE LUETG n CASE.
Moro Expert Testimony ContrndictinG That
drought Out by tho ProsecutIon.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The swiftest testifer, the
most expert jugglcr of scientific words and
phrases since tho opening of the Luetgcrt wife,
murder trial was DIR. $. 4. Melillat, a veteri-
nary surgeon and PSYCHOLOGIST of rcputc, who
testified to-day. He did not agree entirely
with DR.. Airport in regard to the femur in the
case, which DIR. Airport said was the upper part
Of a hogs femur. DIR. Merillat pronounced it
the lower part. On cross-examinution, At
torney McEwcn, who had waited with eager
ness for the opportunity, arose with CELEBRITY.
''Is not your testimony a direct contradiction
Of DIR. Allport,s, the latter declaring That 1t was
Il don't know what Airport said but do know
what 1 said"
The witness sprung a new name on the Court
when asked to name a certain bone handed
him by Attorney Vincent.
osfollicular bone of a Illuminating animal
The Court wished to know what the bone would
be with "a few syllablcs cut, and the witness said
working animals, naming the OK. As II is often
the cause of lameness, the witness said great at
a complete description of the bone followed.
Cro~ss-eXamination failed to shake him in the
least, and he left the stand to be greeted with
the rest Of Luetgcrt's lighting men.
In the direct examination he had said the
alleged temporal bone in the case looked as
though it were a number of small bones fused
by some unknown process. lie identified EX-
pert Dorsey,,s nerve as vegetable matter;
lowed in the wake OF Merillat in most particu.
lars. The most important bit of his testimony
was his repetition OF Merrillat'ss tatemcnt that
exhibit, 10 is a portion of the lower part Of a
hogs femur and not OF the upper. as it Is
vegetable matter in place of the nerve which
Dorsey declared marked the temporal bone as
that of a human.
Thomas Ecklea, anatomist, was the last wit
ness OF the day. The noted sesamoid bone was
handed to him, and he said he was unable TO
say whether it was human or not. He gave the
same answer when shown a humerus, but when
the States temporal bone was handed him he
said:
Il have no hesitancy in saying that this is
not a part Of n human temporal bone first, on
account OF certain points In this specimen that
cannot exist in a human temporal bone: sec
ond, on account of the absence of many points
by which the human temporal is always dis
tinguished."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
BINe nAMrox,s WA n F1eHr.
Mayor Green Opposed nv n Popular Candidate
who Hns q uniind Party Mt Hia hack.

~BiNGuAMToN, Oct, 2.-The coming contest for
the Mayoralty of this city bids fair to DO one of
the hardest fought political battles on record.
The Republicans have nominated the Hon.
George Il. Green for a third time. He is the
most noted Republican in tho city, and Is very
popular with the Catholic element OF the Demo.
cratic party for his stand taken against the A.
7. A. organization, who endeavored to control
a Republican convention here some time ago.
and prevent Edmund O'Connor from receiving
tho votes of the delegates from this county for
his nomination as Senator. Tho A. y. AS had
worked hard and secretly. and were actually in
n majority at the convention, when Green. who
was n delegate. arose and denounced them and
their methods in such scathing terms that he
succeeded in turning the convention in O'Con-
nor's favor. When no was nominated for Mayor
two years ago the A.. +. A. element did their
very best to down him, and would have sue
cccded had not the Catholics turned out and
elected him. Mr., Green has made n good Mayor,
and has spent much of his time and money for
Binghamton's benefit, and his nomination for
Mayor for u third term WAS made unanimous.
This yesr the Democrats, who have been thor
ouRhly Gemorali2ed for some time, arc reorgan-
lied. with new leaders, and have named the best
city ticket In years. They have nominated for
popular in every way as Mayor Green. His
nomination has united the party. and never be-
pitehed battle. The 'nsWspSpers outside Of
TO know which way 10 jump. Mt. De Witt has
a stainless reputation, 10 a Catholic, and will
Green had relied. Mr.. De Witt Win also pull the
vote Of many OF the conservative Republicans,
who think that the Green administration has
been too extravagant- Mayor Green. WHO 10 at
Columbus. o.. attending n convention of Mayors
of tho United States. sent the following tele-
gram to Mr.. De Witt:
Jerome De Fftt, Binphumfon, n. Y:
Accept my consratulation because Of the honor do.
~servcdly conferred by your party. while I expect to
win. should the contrary prove true bitterness Of de-
feat Will be relieved 10y the know ledge that a gentle.
man wins. although representing wrong political
principles. GEO. L. GREEN.
Mr.. De Witt answered as Z lows:
BINaHAMToS, y, w. Sept. go.
The Hon, @. K. Green, Mayor OF Btnghdmton, Colun.
bus. o..
Many thanks for your congratulatory message Just
received. I am sorry for your moral obliquity OF
Democratic principles. the soundn, IS of which l af-
nm. However the election will result. l hope our
friendly relations may not be severed.
JEROME DE WITT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
BOROUGH NOMINATIONS.
Manhattan Republican, Candidates 10th
Conventions In Bronx borough Adjourn.

Conventions In Bronx borough Adjourn.
For President OF the B~orough-Louis Stern OF the
Twenty. ninth Assembly district.
For Coroners-Dr. Theodore Tuthil OF the Seventh
Assembly district. DR., Gustav A, Scholer OF tho Fiji
teenth. DR.. George w. Kram Of the Fourth. and DR..
Moses j. Jackson OF the Twenty ninth.
The foregoing nominations were made last
night at the Republican Borough Convention
for the borough OF Manhattan. held at the
Gramercy Lyceum. in West Twenty-third street.
All the candidates were nominated by unani-
nous vote.
After appointing a committee OF nine to fill
any vacancies which may occur on the ticket,
the convention adjourned.
The nominee for President Of the borough Is
n member of the big dry goods firm of Stern
Bros. lie has always been n Republican. and
Aas taken an active interest in political matters
10 u member Of the Republican Club, OF which
he is Nicr.lrcsidcnt.
~ the nominees for Coroner DIR. Tuthill has
served Two years rs Coroner, Ir. krUiu was dc.
ieatcd Tor the same office in lsHl. Tie other
two have never b c.orc been canllutles for OlliGe.
The Republican Convent Oh OF the borough of
the BrOaN met last night At rhling . Casino, 81.
AIMS avenue and ljGth street. and adjourned
until Monday night.
The Democratic Convention OF the borough OF
the BIonN met las. night at lrDG"h's Hall,
Thlrf avenue anu l7Oth street, and adjourned
until Thursday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03

Louis Rossel Arrested ON staten Island Ac-
cuscd OF tho summit Crime.

SUMMIT, y. j., Oct. l. Rossel, a Ger
man farm laboror. Do years old. was arrested to-
day at Castleton Corners. s. l.. by Police Justice
Edward b. Kelly, for the murder of James c.
Pitts, which occurred in this village on Sept. 8.
Itossel had been employed for nearly u
year by g.. Woodruff, "A milkman whose farm
adjoins that owned by Pitts. He was discharged
in July last. About a month later a man who
said no was a friend Of Rossel called at Wood
rufr's and made inquiries about Pitts. his man
ner Of living, and the property he has. This
man was engaged by Woodruff, but shortly
aftcrward LEFT The place ami disappeared.
Two railroad tickets from New York 10 SUM
nit were found back of Pitts's house the day af.
ter the murder. The ticket agent at the Barclay
street station of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad gave II description of the men
to whom he had sold them the day before, which
answered exactly that of lossel and the man
who called at Woo iruit's.
Tn Monday last William Kent. a florist, who
lives near the Pitts place on the Stone Hill
road. went to Pitts's barn to get some barrels
he had purchased from the murdered mans
estate. The barrels were in the cellar, and
behind them Kent found n coat which was
identified as belonging to Rossel. The coat
co tanned u silver watch and n BRITISH bull.
dog revolver. Kent notified Justice Kelly and
men Immediately set out on the clue. Kelly
traced the man to the Castle Garden Employ
mcnt Agency, from which he was cmployod
under an assumed name only u week ago.
Kelly found the man at work on a farm on Cas-
Teton Corners. He Offered no resist aaCe to ar
rest, and is now lodged in Port Richmond Jail,
awaiting requisition papers from New Jersey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03

LODGE SCORES oUINCT.
His Recollection rs Mayor Would Mean .Bos-
ton Hns Conc FOR Bryan"

Boston, Oct. 1.-The dinner OF the Middle
sex Club at Young's Hotel this afternoon re-
solved itself into n Republican love feast and
an informal ratification of the nominees OF
Wednesdays State Convention. senator Henry
Cabot Lodge furnished the breeze OF excitement
Of the dinner in an address scoring Mayor Quincy
for his silence on national issues and urging
tho necessity of the election Of a Republican
Mayor this fall.
"A short time ago." he said, "in the course
Of an address l made before the Massachusetts
Club l alluded to the coming election with re-
gard to municipal politics. ! have since heard
it stated that the city l then referred to~was
that OF New York. Nothing was further from
my intention, as ! have no desire 10 NEEDLE in
other peoples affairs. OF course, am inter.
catcd III I nat campaign. rs every Republican
and friend of good government should be, be-
licving that. Tammany should be beaten and
that Republicans should unite to bring about
that end. But how that IS to be accomplished
is something | know nothing about.
The city ! referred 10 is the city of Boston.
The present Mayor is a man WHO throughout
all the grave questions a%gitaiing tbs country a
year ago preserved IL dignlt'ed silence. II very
remarkable feat. II may be said that during
come when he has got 70 speak out. II he i5a
supporter of the platform, adopted Mt Chicago
racy. 1t is idle 10 talk of local issues at this
time. II Mayor Quincy is elected this fail the
cry will go up all over this great land, Boston
mas Pollt u n M, l"l AS ~ W u lIltlI.
that IA Republican Ilayor is elected, and that
TIE entire state Of Massachusetts preserves an
unbrnkcn front. To state it plainly, We must
beat Quincy
Gov. Woicott made II short address, in which
he took occasion 10 announce that he WAS not
gong on the STUMP this fall, as ne believed the
place for n Governor WAS ut the state House
attending 10 his duties, and not running from
on end OF the State to the other, renewing
personal nCQuaintanCcs with the voters, who
had an opportunity to judge Of the capabili.
ties Of the candidate by his official acts. lie
pntt ~ ALI RslnlInV In a. a. N ~ rA IlpIn Ihn
legislative session that is approaching.
Licnt.-Gov. Murray Crane, Attorncy-Gcneral
Know,tOn, Secretary of State olin, state Audi
tor kimball, and Treasurer Shaw also made
short surcclcS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
Assembly Nominations.

Orlando B, Foote, by the Delaware county Demo
cgats.
DR.. d. W. Scott, by the Schuyler county Democrats.
william ~ Wakeman. by the Schuyler county
Peoples party.
john A. Hanna OF Dover, by the Republicans of the
First Dutchess dis rict. a enom nation.
John T~.Cumming. or Kingston. by the Democrats
OF tho First Ulster district.
Charlss Jack 'rt, editor OF tho New Paltz Times, by
the Democrats OF the Second us err district.
william Kinne OF Ovid, by the Democrats OF Seneca
county.
John Il. Rogers OF Arcadia, by tho Democrats of
Wayne county.
James n. Perkins, by the Republicans Of the First
Monroe d strict.
Michael Russell, by the Republicans of the Third
Rens elaor district.
Robert Hass, by the Republicans OF Columbia
county.
Thomas Carmody. former chief examiner Of the
State Clyll Service Commission, by the Democrats OF
Yates county.
James Is. McEwan, by the Republicans OF the
Second Albany district.
q. 3. Randall OF Newark Valley. by the Democrats
OF TiogA county.
corarh Is Haley OF Utica. by the Democrats OF the
First Opelaa district.
Alonzo Salisbury OF Oriskany, by the Democrats Of
the Seo0Ad Oneida district. r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
CHINESE PARKHURsrs ARRESTED.
Chu Lok. whom They Charged with Assault.
Prosecutes Them for Perjury.

War has again broken out between the Hep
Sing Tong, the Chinese Parkhurst society, and
the Tong Chong Long Chu Society. Wong Get,
superintendent of the Hep Sing Tong, and Mok
Tuck and Lung Tai. two of his detectives. wore
arrested yesterday and arruigncd in Centre
Street Court on a charge of periur, preferred
by Chu Lok OF 50 Main street, Brooklyn. who is
a member OF the Tong Chong Long Chu Society.
The trouble began two weeks ago when Mok
alleged policy game at 30 Pcll street. IIe was
Chong Long Chu Society and IA week ago lasf
night Inspector Ai!aire had "A number of le,c,-
tives project him. .Ascverythiug seemed quiet.
the detectives withdrew, and half an hourlnter
Mok Tuck and Lung Tai were attacked in front
OF 2Oia Pen street. a general riot resulted, in
which Chu Qnong, one OF the Tong Chong Long
Chu faction WAS badly stabbed in the head ard
leg. Lung Tai was also stabbed, his injury
being in the arm. Chu QuOng accused Mok
Tuck OF being his aBsailunt ana Lung Tai swore
thai Chu lok WAS tho man who had stabbed
him. Both were arrcstcd, and held for cx.mi-
II ltion by Magistrate Crane in Centre Street
Court on Thursday.
On that day Wong Get. Lung Tai, and Mok
Tuck All swOrc that Gnu Luk was the man who
had stabbed Lung Tai. Chu L.ok, however
proved an alb, and was discharged by Mngis
trdte Crane. IL was ON This testimony lInt
Magistrate Pool granted The warrant Tor The
arrest of the three Chinese reformers, They
were held in 5000 each for examination Thurs.
day next. Bonds were furnished.