davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08

Janowsk has given notice to Showater that ne
will take his first day off to-day and that ne VIII
be ready to meet him in the ninth game on Satur-
6ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
Tapestries
in Oil

These include well-known
'dPCS..'CS subjects, and are the work
" "" Of very superior French
painter. If they do not appeal to you, we'll
paint any subject you may choose. We
think that nowhere else are paintings Of equal
merit obtainable at so little cost. SIS to
SIS.
Third floor.
We have a limited number Of
ocdssh'' seaskin jackets that we wish to
coats talk about. They are made Of
Northwest Coast skins that means skins
of seals that live ana move and had their
last habitation on the coast ard the Islands
on the southern borders of Alaska. London
dyed. Imported and made By Rey,Ion FrcTes
of New York.
Lengths "a and Do inches, SKIES 80 and
3S bust, only. It's too good a thing tm
many to share.
One Hundred Dollars Each.
Second loor. Broadway.
To Clothe Boys bovs r deoend,bI.
Well and CheaplXs stylish clothing, at
little cost. There are substantial savings to
be made here at all times.
Take this wool frieze overcoat, for instance rs Tie
the regular $3.50 knS, but our price IS only 30
10 II years.
And this lot Of English corduroy knee trousers, hat
are 81 generally, to go al Use
Also these offerings, in which will De
va,
Ats4.s0-Reefers of blue chncla, all woD, fas,
color; Italian cloth or wool lnei 3 TO 10 years
AT So-Reefers of frieze, IN brown, blue o! Oxford
mixed: wool lined very servceable and warm.
At So-Oyercoat Of freze; raw edge seams; velvet
collars Italian cloth lined 8 to 10 years.
Second floor. Fourth avenue.
, Only worthy goods
InO'C"do no trash. Every new
for Everybody and desirable STYLE of
handle. A few kinds taken at random:
FOR MEN
AT 325 each-2S-inch; al-sk, black; close rolling;
steel rod; case to match natural wood handles, su.
yer trimmed.
AS5-28-inch; al-slk, black; Penang hook handles,
silver mounted: in various styles; buckhorn hooks,
silver trimmed also livery hooks AMI doghead
handles.
FOR WOMEN
At S2-2o-nch; union tafeta, black with handles Of
various styles; agate ball; silver caps and Ores
den.
Al 55-26-nch; all silk, some in navy blue garnet
and green and great number in black; handles OK
the following STYLES straight ivory, silver trimmed;
also ivory with long silver and gold caps glass
hooks with silver deposits, assorted pear. HOOKS,
silver mounted ivory hooks, and short ivory silver
mounted.
FOR CHILDREN-22 and 21nch.
AT Sl-Of Helye,ia cloth; horn hook and Dresdea
handles
AT Sl35-Unon tafe.a, with ivory and horn headA
Dresden and Beaire hooks.
AtS2-Ail-silk with assorted handles.
Broadway.
o, T.h,es Beautiful pieces, and OF
Ohyx apes particularly fine quality.
and Cabinets The onyx is Of the rich
est, and the castings are of solid brass. gold
plated. New designs.
In the interesting showing onyx tables with top ors
IN, at So 50 each; other styles up TO 9l4.SO. Ine
latter has top l2xl8 in, and shelf same size.
Handsome tables with onyx columns 9l6 10 SoV
ONYX cabinets with three shelves OF onyx al >1o'
Other styles with wing shelf and with one or more
mirrors, SIS, up to 500.
Basement.
Chatting Dishes, tbs aAD nrens,st;ou
SnOOnS. Forks, etc. ~ 49, vel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
Chatting Dishes,
Spoons, Forks, etc.

emergency lunch preparers. We show many
kinds at prices ranging from Sl.9O to ST..
And these useful articles to go with them. IN
equally good assortment:
Chahng Spoons, 81. Chatting Forks, 81.
Nickel Baking Dishes, $3.50 to s..
Five O'Clock Tea Kettles, 81. 50 to SIS.
Nickel Trays for serving, 75c. to 1915.
Nickel Bread Trays, 81 10 S2.25
Coffee Machines 81 to So.
Nickel Wine Coolers S. to So.
basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08
Onyx Tables
and Cabinets

est, and the castings are of solid brass, goId
plated. New designs.
In the interesting showing are onyx tables WIN Top oAo
IN, at So. 50 each; other styles up TO Sl4.SO me
latter has top l2xl8 in, and shelf same size
Handsome tables with onyx columns are 9l6 10 ply.
ONYX cabinets with three shelves OF onyx at >I''
Other styles, with wing shelf and with one or more
mirrors, SIS, up to 500.
Basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-08

Beautiful pieces, and Of
particularly fine quality
The onyx is Of the rich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
LATEST NEWS OF THE WAR.
PREPARATIONS FOR PERMANENT OCCUPATION OF TIL
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
TIT TO HAVE THE POWERS OF A GOvERNOR-GENl
OF
INDIAN FLEETS SAMPSON
THURSDAY.

purpose Of the Philip
the formidable monitor Monterey sail at
Manila The colonial Governor
crala to be on General Merritt.
Barbados Thursday and sailed Friday after
coalng. 49,
public in Wash
West known that the
Sclcy there
Thursday.
There reports Cape en OF naval battle off Mole ST.
Nicolas one which warsp had been sunk and
American vessels disabled.
The the showing
thirteen thousand miles San
Francisco.
in Cad Admiral Camaa will sail
his command after confer
with the Minister OF Marine -
Madrid that perfect tranquility
prevails throughout SPAIN spite Of the the fact that famine imminent
and Spanish htrade is ruined.
been mustered into the Federal
United District Key West directs the
sale Of four pzestrc Argonalta Bolivar Sofia the
Matlide
killed
Ttcr amendments Revenue bill agreed
Finance Comm rttec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
NOT BELIEVED IN WASHINGTON.

Washington. May 21.-No confirmation OF the
rumored engagement off Mole St: Nicolas had
been received at the Navy Department up to
late hour tonight and naval officers are disin-
clned to believe that the American feet has en-
countered the Spanards
1t was expressly denied at the Department
that Information even giving an intimaton OF
a fight had been received and further than that
1t was stated that n meeting between the TWO
fleets hardly TO be looked for over night
This statement is significant in that It indicates
that the opposing squadrons are not so close to-
gether as to Justify an expectation OF immediate
develOnmenf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
COMMENT ON CERVERA'S STRATEGY.

London. May 21.-According to the best expert
opinion In London. II Admiral Cervera has gone
10 Santiago dc Cuba he has made q fatal mis-
take Vice-Admiral Philip Howard Colomb. re-
tired the author Of a number Of naval works
Including THE Naval War Game" writes that
ne is convinced the Spanish Admiral is now
likely to strike at all. He adds that II he enters
a South Cuban port It will scarcely affect the
United States blockade. for Rear-Admiral Samp-
son will only have to detach a somewhat su-
ner,or force OF his heavier ships to cover Ger
vera.s fleet while a group Of the lightest and
swiftest vessels would be watching. All the
rcst OF Rear r-Admiral Sampsons fleet could de-
vote themselves to the blockade OF other Cuban
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
FOUR PRIZES TO BE SOLD.

Key West. Fla. May 81 (speclaD.-Judge
Locke OF the United States District Court to-day y
condemned the steamers Argonauta and Am
brosio Bolivar and the schooners Mathilde and
Sophia, which we're captured while attempting
to run the blockade. He also ordered the ves-
sells to be appraised and sold. though no date
was set for the sale.
The Government seized the 100 rifles and
75OOO pounds Of ammunition found the
Arronauta on Friday. and they were turned over
70 the Navy Department for delivery Cor one Of
the vessels Of Admiral SIMPSONS fleet.
When the Ambroso Bolivar was captured
s15OOO in Spanish silver coin was found on
board. This money ordered by Judge
Locke to be sold at public auction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
SAW THE sPANIARDs AT CURACOA

Copyright: 1898: The Associated Press)
Port-au-Prince. Hayti. May H.-The Dutch
steamer. Prinz Frederk Hendrix. which has ar
rived here from Curacoa. confirms the report
OF the presence there on May ID OF the Spanish
SQUADRON Only two OF the Spanish ships were
allowed to enter the roads. These vessels Sc
cured provisions. a considerable quantity OF coal
and other supplies. In all estimated at value
of more than SO 900 The feet comprised the
cruisers Vizcaya Infanta Maria Teresa Cristo-
bal Colon and Admirante Oquendo. and the tor
pedo- boat destroyers Terror and Furor. The
eouadron left Curacao In an easterly direction.
hut after proceeding several miles turned and
took a westerly course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
THE OREGON IN FINE SHAPE.

Washington. May 21.-The Navy Department
Is proud of the record made by the oregon from
an engineering point OF view. The reports 10
the Department from the ship show that she
does not need five cents worth of repairs 10 her
machinery after her run Of thirteen thousand
miles. The record is said never TO have been
equaled since the building OF the first iron war
ship.
The Buffalo. which came with the Oregon
from Brazil, Is to be overhauled at Newport
News furnished with armor. good battery of
5-inch guns installed, and altogether made an
effective modern cruiser This work Will take
about two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
CAN'T COAL AT MARTINIQUE.

Copyright. 1898: The Associated Press)
ST. Pierre Martinique. May 2l.-There Is moth
Ing TO report as TO the movements Of the Spanish
torpedo boat destroyer Terror and the hospital
ship Alicante, which still at Fort de France.
The Spanish Consul there yesterday made n
desperate attempt TO have the British steamer
Twickenham discharge her coal cargo or to sup
ply the Terror and Alicante with coal. but the
Government positively refused to allow this TO
be done
II was rumored to-day at Fort de France that
the Cape Verd feet from Curacao would call
there for coal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
NO WORD OF SPANS FLEET
FAILURE OF ATTEMPTS TO LOCATE
HER WARSIIPS.

THE CADIz SQUADRON REPORTED AS
ABOUT TO SAIL UNDER SEALED ORDERS
THREAT OF CABLE-CUTTING.
Copyright 1893: The Associated Press
Kingston. Jamaica May 81. 10 a. m.-Private
telegraphc inquiries concerning the Spanish
squadron said to be at Santiago de Cuba, have
failed to bring any response. though the cable
Is In working order.
Madrid May 21.-The Information received
here as to the whereabouts OF the Spanish Cape
Ferd squadron is contradictory. The Govern
ment maintains absolute secrecy on the subject.
1t is officially declared that II the Americans
cut the Cuban cable. the Spaniards will retaliate
by cutting the Galveston cable. as TO inter
rupt Southern Pacific communication
Admiral Camara. after having had several
conferences with Captain Aunon. Minister OF
Marine. has returned to Cadiz. The feet com
manded by the Admiral will, IL is said. sail
under sealed orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
BATTLE PTMORS FROM HAYTI.

ro,yright 1898: The Associated Tress)
Cape Haytien. Hayti May 21-A passenger
from Port de Paix. who arrived on the Haytian
steamer to-day, brought q rumor that fight
had taken place off Mole St. Nicolas In which
twelve Spanish warships had been sunk and two
Anne rican warships disa bled. The report. how
ever lacks confirmation.
1t is reported here from a vague source that
cannonading was heard off the Mole TO the
northward yesterday. ceasing at nightfall, and
that the firing was renewed early to-day and
continued until noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
RPJTJSH BOATS on PATROL.

ST. Johns N. F.. May 2l-The Government
.o-,icht d,spatched the Colonial cruiser Fiona
to patrol the southern coast ana watch Tor the
.,o..,,,,. canning of Spanish feet to these
r,o,ors Commodore Burke. commanding the
n-,,.h Newfoundland squadron. sent the gun
-. Co,rnh,ne for the same purpose. and Ad-
,ra, pJn Esher in the battle-ship Rcnown. is hur-
rv,nr north from Bermuda; The customs off,
;;ais 70 keenly observing all coal clearances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
DULL DAY AT KEY WEST.

Key West. Fla. May 21.-The day has been
intolerably dull. The newspaper men and
naval officers gathered at the hotel. tried to
keep cool and speculated as to possible naval
movements Key West to-day Is not a news
centre. but hot speck OF coral out In the ocean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
REPORT FROM THE OREGON.

SHE SAILED FROM BARBADOES AFTER
COALING on FRIDAY
London. May IA special dispatch from
Barbados. dated Friday says
The American battle-shp Oregon arrived
here yesterday: all we'll She took on board
200 tons OF coal and sailed to-day. Her distina-
ton Is not known here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

are you III? Are you disgusted and hopeless over
dtment which never can cure you? Do you wish
20 be cured in a pleasant enjoyable way with no
11.ufs In any form? Send for circular or call at
st-(Adyt. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
,x INTERESTING WAR MAP.

-. rsxt The Evening Post VIII Include
Wnasome Autographed map Of the West h ind,ss
Corner pieces rph,,nnine Islands and the harbor OF
2avana Is esmaets y the ee: snn In amy
you 70 .hav ,raS are likely to traverse.-(AdvI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
AycRy OVER CABLE.CUTTINGS.

Berl,n. May 21.-The German Foreign Office
a.. -.on,ved reports from Paris saying France
is indignant at the American cable-euttinss con-
",..~,rg mch action to be contrary to nterna-
49,, law and that she intends to ask the Pow
ara N protest against It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

ROYAL BLUE LINE TO WASHINGTON.
New time schedule now In effect, Two Royal
pine imied'' trains leave New-York at II 30 a. M
and o. M making the run 10 Warrington IN dvs
hours.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
SIMPSONS LONG CRUISE.
STORY TOLD BY THE DATNTLESS, WHl'h
WENT ALONG

THE CT rOr,Is SENT LAST SUNDAY TO CUT
THE CABLES AT sANTIAGO-MoNI-
TORS DRAG on THE FLEET
,coryright. 1895 The Associated pfe's)
On BOARD the Associated Press Dispatch- boa'
Daunrlcss. Key West Fla. May 1s.-The Daunt-
,.ss vas n member ~ Admiral sampsons fleet
during its cruise intended 70 intercept the span
,sh squadron The diapatch-boats voyage lasted
af,een days and extended from Key west 10
81 Thomas an return with two side trips 70
Cane uaytlen Uaytl, the total distanc" traveil"d
being about 2iiO miles. IA against 25oD Dy the
gcot The Dauntlcss occupied grand-s'ahu
position at the bath, az san Juan. ana pore III"
fire, details ~ the engagement 10 the St Thomas
cable station.
When tho ..ruisc began It was believed that
thc SPANISH s.radron OF cruisers ard torpedo
boai dcstroycrs which had already sailed from
the Cane Vcrd Islands vas bound for the West
Indies II was Admiral SIMPSONS plan TO pu'
his fleet between the Spanish vessels ana the
port Of San Juan Porto RIO; falling IN this'
- attack the feet before IT could leave San
Juan or TO engage the Span'ards on sight any
where
Admiral SampsOns fleet. which left Key west
ON Nav 3 was composed II the battle ships
Iowa and Indiana. the cruisers New-fork mag
shlp, Montgomery and Detroit the monitors
Anphitrite and Terror the torpedo-p'at Porter
the collier Niagara and the tug N"r'Tatuoh'
The Dauntless, Immediately on Joining the Meet
in the outer harbor at Key West was ordered by
the Admiral 20 take station within hailing dls-
tance OF the New York ami remain there I'm
the first day 4 ,he cruise the Dauntless towed
q coal lighter rom Key West 10 the Indiana
10 enable the battle-ship to I'll her bunkers on
time Later she carried dispatches 10 cape
Haytien md -. Thomas and her Distribution
Of news bananas. newspapers plantains. chick-
ems and plneappes made her popular When the
Dauntless was obliged to separate temporarily
from the feet she was provided with lisht sig
nals and sailing course so that she readily over
took the fleet and was never held up" sus
piciOus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

A dispatch from Key West direct on Friday
indicated that the squndrons had sailed from
that port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
IN SIGHT OF CUBAs COAST.

Leaving Key West on May 3. the feet sailed
in the direction Of Havana then turned east
ward. keeping in sight Of the lofty coast Of
Cuba. At night the beacons on the Cuban hills
were lighted as usual but they gave guidance
~ few vessels besides the enemies of Spain.
The fleet carried no lights. but there was much
signal practice with colorcd lamps.
Early I'm the cruise the Terror and the Indiana
became troublesome because Of mishaps TO their
boilers. The monitors were from the outset
drag on the progress of the fleet. and during
most Of the way to San Juan the New-York
towed tho Terror and the Iowa pulled the Am
phitrte the Porter often hitching on behind the
Terror. The officers OF the feet had many un-
kind things to say about the crabs" as they
called the monitors.
ON May .he Montgomery went into Cape
Uaytlen TO send dispatches to Washington, and
next morning The Dauntless entered the same
mort for n like purpose The Montgomerys call
caused some stir. IL Is said 1T Port au-Prince,
ubere II was reported that the whole North
Atlantic Squadron was about TO enter cape
Havtien and coal Cape Havtlen's little pile OF
sIaty coal price S25 Il ton. would not I'LL the
bunkers of one warship. The Haytian Govern
,,.rt Is said 10 have ordered the General OF the
mort 70 enforce neutrality to the letter. The
JJaytians are almost unanimously In sympathy
with the tinted States against Spain
The Deuntlcss returned 10 the fleet on May
O with dispatches from Washington In Cape
,,,vtien rumors that the Spanish fleet had been
sighted at Martinique, ST. Thomas and other
West Indian islands were current None OF these
r,mors were credited at all. and some OF them
IN. DauntIess vas able to demolish by little
calling When the Dauntless reached the fleet
sbc was sent IN again for further news and
IN order that President Sam might not become
oxc,t.d her CAPTAIN stated that she had returned
for bill Of health.
WHY SAN JUAN WAS BOMBARDED.
ON this visit the Dauntless obtained from the
American Consul n circumstantial report that
n fleet of thirteen Spanish warships had been
seen heading for Porto Rico. In this report the
,a,a, officers placed some credence. and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
wOpD FIFTY SPOKEN


"a the praise awarded the New-York Central by
perienced travellers for the excellence OF Its pas
sen ger service. Trains Illuminated by Pintsch light
list page Observation-Disclosures TO Mr. Nicholson
-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

Mr.. Bingham OF Mount Pleasant House. White
Mts, viii be at Park Pl.. n. T.. for two weeks
Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

KRELL PIANOS PLEASE MUSICIANS.
Cash or instalments. KRELL. ia Fifth-ave.-Adve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
WHY SAN JUAN WAS BOMBARDED.

on this visit the Dauntless obtained from the
American Consul circumstantal report that
q feet Of thirteen Spanish warshps had been
econ heading for Porto Rico In this report the
naval officers placed some credence. and the
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-01-27
THAD. HAM DEAD

Some few days ago-less than a
month-The ARGUS made men
ton Of young Thad. A. Ham, son
OF the late Matthew j. Ham, as be-
Ing on a Christmas visit to his sis
ter Mrs. {. A. Wilkinson, at Idal-
ia. He returned from that visit
some ten days or two weeks ago
III, and went to bed, at the home
of his fond mother-his home,
near GreenIeaf. A physician was
called in and every care that
love and science could improvise
was layished upon him. He still
grew worse, however. and his
sister was sent for. She arrived
Monday. Tuesday morning at 9
o'clock he died, of typhoid pneu-
monla. Only % years old, the stay
OF MS mother on the farm, the
idol Of his home, esteemed by all
who knew him, an exemplary
young man ii all the relations of
life, he will be sincerely mourn~
ed. He was a grandson Of the
late t. A Granger, after whom
he was named. The funeral was
held yesterday afternoon at 2
O'Clock from the home, Rev. A
L, Ormond officiating.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-01-27

often escaped punishment through
laxities of the law, that they sit
about their dens working out in
their fertile, diseased brains some
cunning scheme to commits crime
SO unique in its plot, and no doubt
suggested by newspaper reports
of other unheard-of crimes, that
it will bring a good price in the
newspaper market, for the origi-
nal manuscript.
81 belieye the majority of the
best newspapers desire to suppress
this new feature of Journalism,
and yet they I compelled to keep
1T up CD account of their rivals.
Therefore the peoples only alter
native is to ask their representa-
tives in national and State Con
crosses to make such laws as will
prohibit the publication of this
class Of news. Even now the
cleaner sheets T beginning to see
where this so-calIed yellow jour
nalism is leading US and are cry
ing stop. We see daily the fruits
of this kind Of journalism hang
ing from the ropes end, filling
our prisons and insane asyiums,
and dying on the hospital cots
from self-infiieted wounds"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-01-27
GIL WARD.
The Murderer of Mag Dinkins Arraigned
He VIII Be Tried At April Court.

The Murderer of Mag Dinkins Arraigned:
He VIII Be Tried At April Court.
Gil Ward, the notorious white
man, who murdered, some. years
ago, Mag Dinkins, a white wom-
an, in the upper end of Wayne
county. and who subsequently, es-
capped to Texas, where be was cap
tured some weeks ago, and has
since been confined to Raleigh jail,
was brought down to this city
yesterday afternoon and arraigned
for murder in the Superior Court
now in session here.
Owing to the procured absence
OF the main witness for the State
and the only one who was an
eye witness to the actual Staying
of the poor, unfortunate woman
outside Of TIE house, in the yard,
the others being in the house, out
of which he had just driven her,
after beating her shamefully in
their presence, with none to in
terfere, although two Of those
present were grown men. This
one fact will give the public an
idea of the manner of man Gil
Ward was: how the community
that knew him stood in terror Of
him. that he could in the pres.
ence Of two grown men brutally
beat and ruthlessly stab TO death
a poor defenoeless woman, fleeing
from his wrath, and they dared
not %interpose. We say, owing to
the procured absence of the only
eyewitness to the actual stab
Ding of the murdered woman the
State bad to ask d continuance of
the case until April term of
court. We use the term pro
cured absence" adVisedly, bas
cause this witness is a colored
man. with a family. and labors in
the field for his dailyIoreaa, and
who has not the wherewithal to
travel. nor the inclination to
leave homeland yeti no sooner was
Gil Ward arrested in Texas aud
1T Was rumored that warrants for
the witnesses would be ISSUED at
once, than did this main witness
disappear. But it is to be hoped
that his hiding place will be dis.
covered and that he will be ap-
pretended by the April term of
court, and, that this long delayed
case may be tried and the ends
of Justice met.
La the meantime, The ARGUS
Withholds its promised publica-
tons bearing on the other side of
this case.