Grant County Register from Ulysses, Kansas • 2

Vitriol In a Sleeper's) Ear agement there, and when the verdict was read STATE NEWS. OJiANGE JIIOTERS. Grant County Register, HEEBEET L. GILL, Editor and Prop'r. Belfast the Scene of a Bloody Conflict.

KANSAS. ULYSSES, PEOPLE AND EVENTS. Baltimore, Md June 3. Jacob Rosenthal, a Pole, and Louis Goldstein have been on bad terms for several months. They boarded in the same house, Rosenthal sleeping on the third floor and Goldstein on the second.

Early this morning Rosenthal crept down stairs to Goldstein's room aud while the latter was sleeping poured vitriol Into his car. The dart of pain awoke the victim and his piercing screams aroused the whole house. He Is suffering horrible aeonv and is on the verge of insanity. Rosenthal is In jail. Judge Ilunalt Murdered.

Macon, June 5. The body of Judge Josepn Hunalt, living in Shelby county, wns found In the roadside with tbe throat cut this morning. He had started from home for Leonard to transact some business yesterday evening. Robbery is probably tbe cause as the murdered man was well off. There is no clue to the murderer.

He was an old and respected citizen, and was at tae-tiine of his death judge of Shelby county. HITHER AND THITHER. i David A. Wells is urged for the presidency of Union college. Justice Matthews and his brido intend to start abroad on Juno 24.

The late Cassius Welles, of left a $700,000 estate. Mr. Blaise has consented to epeak at the Frjeburg Chautauqua assembly. Trisce Bismauck's physician says that the chancellor drinks entirely too much beer. Troubles in Various Sections of Northern Ireland-Other Notes.

Rioting In It-Hand, Br.i.rAST, Ireland, June 8. Rioting; wag renewed in the city to-day, the Orangemen being as on the two previous occasions, tne aggressors: Tbe mob attacked houses occupied by Catholics, smashing tbe windows with stones, and in some cases completely wrecking the building. The police attempted to disperse tbe rioters when the latter turned upon tbera and drove them back with stones, aud several policemen were Injured. Reinforcements arrived and tbe riot art was read. This had no effect on tbe Infuriated Oriingeraen and tbe police fired upon them.

The mob returned tbe fire with revolver and tbe lighting became desperate. Tbe police finally overpowered the rioters and compelled them to disperse. Many of the police and a large number of the rioters were more or less severely Injured. The defeat of tbe borne rule bill har. emboldened tbe Orangemen and a repetition of today's scenes Is feared.

The police arc exercising extraordinary vigilance to-night to prevent a renewal of tbe disorder. The Catholics are In no way responsible for tbe rioting and took no part In tbe disturbance. DISTURBANCES IS OTHER SECTIONS. Rioting continues lu the Orange districts of Monsu'ban. At Lcugan several militiamen were wounded, some bounes wrecked and several persons shot, some dangerously, while one, Thomas Gallagher, was shot dead.

Troops have been ordered from Armagh to clear tbe streets. Almost all the constables were injured by stones or by bricks. Mme. de Neuville, who married the artist on his death-bed, has received $00,000 from the salo of. pictures left in hii studio.

The Resume of Pork Packing at Atchison Golden Wed-- ding, Etc. 'in1 Fork Packing. Atchison, June 8. The Smith pork packing hoim at this place, after lying idle for over a year, has been purchased and refitted, and Thursday morning will be opened by Klngan A of Indianapolis, and Belfast Ireland. The house has a number capacity of 700 bogs a day, and will be operated to its fullest.

The firm has unlimited wealth at its command, and will buv all tbe bogs offered, paying the highest market price. Tbe same firm" has also bought the Fowler house adjacent which will be fitted up in time for winter killing. The two bouses have a combined winter capacity of hoirs a day. Hog producers throughout Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri and Iowa have been advised of tbe new market and bogs are already beginning to arrive. Golden Weddlnsr.

ATcnisoN, June 8. Mr. and Mrs. James Martin, the venerable father aud mother of Governor John A Martin, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary yesterday. Mrs.

Martin's maiden name was Jane M. Crawford, and the couple were married at Brownsville, Pa, June 7, 1830, tbe Rev. Mr. Johnson, a Presbyterian minister, loug since dead, officiating. The only living witness of the marriage is Miss Isabel Crawford, now In her 80th year.

Miss Crawford, active and full of energy, was also present at a gathering of the family and old Brownsville friends, at the residence of Mrs. F. D. Mills, daughter of the old couple, last evening. Mr.

Martin Is now in his 84th year aud Mrs. Martin in her 75th. Both are strong and active and promise to live many years to come. Their surviving children are Governor Martin, W. C.

Martin, Alfred H. Martin, Mrs. II. T. 8mita and Mrs.

F. D. Mills, all of whom are married. These were all present last night with their wives, and husbands and their sixteen children. The occasion was without parade or ceremony and confined to less than twenty friends of the family.

Sunday School Workers. Salina, Juno 8. The Kansas Christian Sunday School association opened its sixth annual convention in this city to-night. One hundred and fifty delegates have arrived, and nearly as many more will be here to -morrow. The convention continues during Wednesday and Thursday.

D. Power, of A. McLean, of Cincinnati, and William A. Broadhurst, of Louisville, are among tbe prominent men from abroad. Evangelists have been at work in Kansas this vear under the direction of this association.

They have visited fifty-four counties, held seventv-nine institutes, delivered 72 addresses, and taken nearly $1,400 in pledges, payable annually for five years. Bonds Voted. Alma Taiema's "Apodytcrium," now at the British Itoyal academy, has been bought by the art critic of one of the periodicals for 1,000 guineas. bin face blanched and Ills eyes sought the floor, wher! they remained fixed. At noon tbe jury proceeded totake another ballot, alter having argued with the obstinate meruter.

The ballots collected were counted by the foreman, who found that there was Inscribed Upon the word The deputy was then summoned and he was told that the jury had a communication to make to the court. The sheriff took the twelve men in charge, and filed with them to their scats, where they remained standing, while tbe foreman read frbu a slip of paper: "We, the Jury, find the prisoner guilty of murder in the first degree, an set forth in the indictment. Tbe jury was polled, and each assented to the verdict after which the judge dismissed them. The prisoner was taken to his cell where he will await the result of the motion for a new trial, which will be made upon tbe grounds of tbe Incompetency of the prosecution's witnesses, and errors in the judge's Instructions to the Jury. Admitted to Ball.

Chicaoo, June 3. This afternoon State's Attorney Grinnell and his assistants met Captain Black and Mr. Zeishcr of the counsel for the Indicted anarchists in Judge Rogers' court room in order to fix a sum for bail for Oscar Nee be. State's Attorney Grinnell said indictments had been returned against Neebe for murder, conspiracy and riot As it regarded every other person mentioned in the indictments for murder, the state would object to any one of them being admitted to bail, but by agreement with counsel Neebe was made an exception. Captain Black irlade nn appeal in favor of Neebe.

and was followed by Attorney Zeisber, who charged that the state's attorney had no confidence in his case or lie would not nave admitted Neebe to bail, and Mr. Urinnell resented tbe insinuation. Judge Rogers said: "After mature consideration I have made up my mind to admit Oscar Neebe to bail as follows: On each charge of riot, on the conspiracy indictment, on tbe murder indictment 12,500. As there are two indictments for riot or incitinea riot It will make his total bond $17,000. This I do at tbe suggestion of tbe state's attorney and under his agreement with counsel.

In order to save time and simplify matters all the parties who are indicted for conspiracy will be admitted to ball on each charge in the sum of and each case of riot will be admitted to bail In the sum of $1,000. Crop Summary. Chicago, June 0. The following crop summary will appear lu this week's issue of the Farmer'' Jtrvirto: weather conditions have continued unfavorable, In the spring wheat belt fr the growing grain. Ih the portions of Dakota and Minnesota, where drought was seriously threatening tbe grain fields, as Indicated in tbe preceding weekly report, there has been, some rain, but in many sections of Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska, KanBas, Minnesota and Dakota, considerable damage has already resulted, and the drought is still unbroken.

Tbe most serious injury which has resulted thus far is confined to oats and flax, but tbe general spring wheat prospects have already been- blighted in consequence. Detailed reports from Minnesota indicate that the average condition of the p-owing spring wheat has been lowered from 10 to 15 per cent during the first fifteen days. In Dodge couuty the reorts Indicate not to exceed 50 per cent of an average crop of wheat In Isanti, McLcod and Todd counties tbe extreme dry weather has caused all tbe late-sown grain to look poorly. In Waterman county tbe crop is reported to be dying, owing to the continued dry weather and some fields of flax have been ruined. In Madelia couuty the flux crop is Conscl General Jacob Baiz, of Honduras, has been made a brigadier general by his government for his exertions in the City of Mexico case.

It is said that Gen. Logan is to write another book, consisting of personal anecdotes of battles among confederates as well as union soldiers and ofliccrs. Senator Berry, of Arkansas, is the only congressman in the upper house whose injuries in the war of the rebellion cause him to walk with a crutch. He lost a leg at Corinth. France's Mysterloua Movements.

London, June 8. Advices from Noumea, tbe capital of the French colony of New Caledonia, state that two French men-of-war with troops aboard have left New Caledonia with scaled orders, it is supposed, for tbe New Hebrides Islands. The British consul at Noumea has telegraphed to Earl Granville, British colonial minister, conflmilnz the report. He adds that the vessels carried building material and a three months' supply of provisions and says their, departure was kept a secretin Noumea and that tbe British cousulatc had been watched by the French for two dnvs in order to prevent the British from forestalling the expedition. All the Princea Must Go.

Paris, June 8. The committee of tbe chamber of deputies having the government expulsion bill In charge rejected the proposed report of the chairman, M. Marct, because it opposed the expulsion of tbe princes and have elected M. l'elantan reported in M. Maret's place.

The committee by a vote of 6 to 5 decided to adopt the proposal of M. Floquet, president of the chamlier of deputies, who favors a bill banishing all tbe princes without distinction. This was BUbsequcntly rejected oy the cabinet Catholics Gain In Belgium. Bucsselus, June 8. Elections were held in Belgium to-day to replace outgoing members M.

Lockkoy, the French minister of commerce and industry, has in prepa-lion a bill on arbitration In trade dispute, based on the English law, which he recently went to London to study. Wichita, June 8. At the election held In Patriotic and courageous citizens of the town of Green Springs, recently hanged Jeff Davis in efligy because of his manifold sins against United States government and his late treasonable utterances. President McCosh. of Princeton, vigorously repudiates the idea that ho t.

1 1 1 TT ..1. A. B. Swlneford, of Michigan, has been confirmed by the senate as governor of Alaska. Tbe issue of standard silver dollars last week aggregated 446,055, as against 476,987 in 1885.

At a reception given by J.ord Aberdeen In Cork, the mayor of that city refused to accept knighthood. United States Minister Pendleton has obtained leave of absence and Mr. Coleman will act until his return. The supreme court of Arkansas has affirmed a decision making tbe conducting of bucket-shops a misdemeanor. Fire In Louisville, destroyed the new Grand theatre and nearly all the Davis block, causing a loss of $55,000.

Secretary Bayard has been notified that American merchant vessels are not prohibited to purchase fish In Canada. The trial of the Chicago anarchists will probably begin June 21. It Is said the grand jury report will startle the country. United States Minister Winston has sent in his resignation from Persia, and the secretary of state cabled Its acceptance. The grand encampment of the Ancient Order of United Workingmen of Missouri will be be held in Sedalia Sept 6, 7 and 8.

The saloonkeepers of Cincinnati have decided not to pay taxes under the Dow law until tbe matter has been tested in court. Quinine sells at a lower price than wag ever known In the United States, the German product having fallen to 53 cents per ounce. Six miners were badly burned in the Medical Springs colliery near Wilkesbarre, Pa. Tbe injuries of two are considered fatal. Tip Robertson, aged 18, son of a prominent farmer living near Springfield, was dragged to death by his horse Sunday evening.

In a published protest against expulsion from France, Prince Jerome Napoleon predicts that tbe chamber of deputies will drive the republic into civil war. The village of Kingston, Canada, was almost entirely destroyed by fire Sunday night, only one store escaping. The loss was Boys caused the blaze. Citizens of Lexington, North Carolina, lynched Alfred- Long, who confessed having murdered A. G.

McBrine and wife and burned their bodies in their residence. By a boiler explosion In the Rensselaer mill, Troy, N. one man was killed and one fatally and eight seriously injured. Tbe works had-been idle nearly two years. Cleveland leaders of the Knights of Labor predict the disruption of the Knights of Labor and tbe defeat of Powderly next fall, owing to the work of the home club members.

It Is reported in Washington that the president has accepted an invitation from Mark Hopkins of Oakland, to spend the month of August In. a cruise of the great lakes. Justice Harlan, notwithstanding rumors afloat for years that he was in straitened circumstances, has purchased a building site in Washington on which to erect a $30,000 residence. The house committee on pensions disagreed to report as a substitute for Senator Blair's pension bill, a bill to give $12 per month to all absolutely disabled soldiers and sailors of the late war. The customs officers at Chicago and other interior points have been warned to guard against attempts to enter both worsted yarns and worsted goods at smaller values than the present quotations.

Maxwell, the St Louis murderer, expresses sorrow at his conviction because he had expected to enter a dime museum and acquire sufficient money to repay the heirs of his victim and then return to England to practice law. A London cablegram says the government was defeated by a majority of thirty on the second reading of tbe home rule bill. The vote on the home rule bill was 311 for the measure, and 341 against it Mr. Gladstone moved an adjournment until Thursday, and the motion was adopted. Governor Swineford, of who Is urging a territorial form of government for the purchased region, predicts that there will be a white population of ten thousand before congress can make the desired change.

No one can now buy a foot of land In the district and there is no way to obtain wood for tbe mines except to steal it from the public domain. The house committee on territories hesitates to favor the pending bill because of fears about the policy of Indian suffrage. threatened with an absolute bligtit ror want or rain. "The need of rain is Indicated from nearly of the chamber of deputies. Ihe Catholics galued eleven seats.

Tbe chamber now consists of ninety-seven catholics and forty-one liberals. is a ocoum piiuosopner. no vvisnus iu be known as the founder of an American school of philosophy with natural realism as its watchword. all portions of Kansas. In Cherokee county the ctod of oats has been almost totally ruined owing to lack of rain, while chinch bugs are ronortpil as hnviuir alreadv occasioned serious Anarchist Rau Arrested.

Omaha, June 3. Late this evening injury. In Harper county 'the outlook for both wheat anil oats, wuicu nau couuuueu gouu, has completely changed, owing to severe Belthazar Rau, advertising agent of Spies, editor of the Arbeiter Ztilung of Chicago, was arrested in this city at the home of the loader of the socialist element of Omaha, Fritz ltuhe. this county to-day on the propositions to subscribe $150,000 to the capital stock of the Chicago, Kansas Nebraska railroad, to the Chicago, St. Joseph Fort Worth railroad, 150,000 to tbe Kansas, Colorado fc Texas railroad, and $10,000 for terminal facilities for tbe Chicago, Kansas Nebraska railroad.

Tbe city of Wichita and Wichita township gave a combined majority of in favor of the bonds on each proposition. Returns received from the township and tbe country outside of this citv and Wichita township indicate a probable majority of 3.500 in favor of the bonds. Wichita is jubilant. Oratorical Contestants. Lawrence, June 7.

The Fleld-Grovnor-Crew prize contest In oratory took place at the university this morning. Tbe following were the contestants and their subjects: ''Social-Ism and the Social Conflict" W. T. Reed; "A True Aristocracy," Mis Agnes Wright; "The Mission of the Newspaper," S. C.

Kennedy; "The Land Question in tbe United States," T. F. Doran; "The Capture of Mobile Bay," Miss Flora Newlin: "Two Social Factors," I. "Bismarck," Henry Nickel; "True Partisanship," L. A.

Stebbins: "The Obligations of Science to Louis Pasteur," Gertrude llunnicuff. After comparing marks the ludges brought in their decisions in favor of T. F. Doran, W. J.

Senks and D. C. Kennedy. This evening, Hon. E.

L. Childs of De Moines. delivered the annual address to the literary societies. A large audience was present Tired of Life. Leavenworth, June 7.

Parties residing In the vicinity of Fifth and Chestnut streets, wpr shocked bv the announcement that Dan Count Leon Tolstoi's home, Yas-naya Poliana, has become a refuge for the homeless poor, where they are clothed and fed and loaded with useful gifts. Its master incessantly repeats that he intends to give all his fortune to the poor, forsake his family and friendj, and labor as a common drouth. In Nebraska and Iowa the continued dry spell has already caused considerable injury, but from a majoritv of the counties the outlook is still reported good for an average yield of wheat Corn is up and looking well in both states, but is beginning to show the need of rain. In Henry and Johnson counties, Iowa, vast quantities of grasshoppers have appeared. The same report comes from Lake county, Indiana, where they are in such numbers as to cause apprehension.

Rau has been in concealment since the llay-market mashacre. He admits his identity and says he la a thoroghbred socialist, having made it a study since he was 17 years old. He was in Chicago the night of tbe riot, but had no connection with it A telegram was received by Marshal Cummings from Chief Eb-ersold ot Chicago to hold Rau at all hazards. lie had in bis possession vaiuauie Tne general ouiiook ior winter wueuir uo not been changed from the last previous re port. Harvest has commenced in leunessee, Missouri and Kentucky aud the promise of a Joy Turned to Sorrow.

St. Louis, June 7. During the contest full average vield has been iultiiiea. In portions" of Missouri an unusually large Vield is assured. Similar reports come from Indiana and Ohio.

for the Eclipse stakes this afternoon at the fair grounds the stand occupied by the press representatives collapsed with a crash, carry Mark Twain is much better satisfied with his career as a publisher than with his literary successes. When asked re-recently if he would contribute to any magazines this year he said: "No, no. No sum of money, however flattering, could induce me to swerve from a resolution I have made to enjoy a solid, old-fashioned loaf this summer." ing down with it the occupants and crusnmg those standing underneath. Tbe following is a list of the most severely injured In Michigan tbe approach of harvest confirms the fears as to the crop entertained early in the season. The state will not produce to exceed 65 to 75 per cent of last year's vield.

Charles Dyer, assistant sporting eaitoroi tne St. Louis Jtt-publican, severe internal injuries Griffin, an old resident of this city had hung Tbe reports from southern Illinois countinue from which he soon died. Charles K. Otborne. agent of the Asso himself.

A large crowd 60on gatuereu at me tho rlpppuwl. KM rlipstnut street. The names of the baby king of to indicate serious injury irom me presence of chinch bugs and In Johnson county considerable rust has been noticed. Spain are Alfonso-Leo-Fernando-James lOiUUVU vmv. v.

to find that the rumor was true. The ciated press, spine severely Injured. Joseph B. McCullagh, managing editor of the Ulubf-Democrat, wrist and ankle sprained. Mary-Isadore-Pasca.

Shortly after the C. F. Bottone of Sliver City, sboumer broken; also injured about the head. royal birth The Spanish Gazette an Patrick bkousle, suoulder Drouen. A.

L. Carer, bruised about tbe bead and nounced that by royal decree Scnor Rafael All caldo Burill had been ap limbs. pointed surgeon-dentist to the new king. Whereupon The Qlobo, a repub August Gessler, arm broken. Many others were slightly injured.

The accident oecured during the last half- mile of the race, when Miss Woodford forged lican journal, shocked Madrilene aristocracy by inquiring whether the young sovereign had been born with ahead of Aita ana took tne leaa. very eve was strained to catch the exact position of the horses and those nearest the rail leaned over teeth. Mus. Yung Wing, formerly Mary Kel in tho excitement while those from behind crowded up so as to hot lose sight of the least detail of the race. The combined weight on one part of the Btand proved too great and the accident followed.

It is expected that all of tbe injured will have recovered within a few days. Maxwell Guilty. logg, wifo of the former Chinese educational commissioner to this country.dicd Saturday in Hartford, of con St. Locia, June 5. When the criminal court convened this morning the deputy who had The Oleomargarine Bill.

Washington, June a The oleomargarine bill, as it passed the house, contains the following features: Butter is defined to be a food product made exclusively from milk or cream or both, with or without common salt and with or without additional coloring matter. Oleomargarine, as defined, is all substances made of oleomargarine, oil, butterine, lardiue, suine and neutral, all mixtures and compounds of oleomargarine, also oleomargarine oil, butterine, lard-lne, suine and neutral, all lard extracts and tallow extracts, aud all mixtures and compounds of tallow, beef fat, suet lard, lard oil, vegetable oil, annotta nud other coloring matter in which fat and offal fat made in imitation or semblance of butter, or when so made, calculated or intended to be sold as butter for butter, special taxes are imposed as follows: On mauufactureres, $000: on wholesale dealers, $4S0: ou retail dealers, $480. The eristing revenue laws, so far as applicable, are made to apply to these special taxes. Penalties are imposed on any person who shall deal in oleomargarine without paying a special tax. Provision is made for the proper stamping and labeling of every package of oleomargarine.

A tax of 5 cents a pound is imposed on all oleomargarine manufactured and sold and a penalty is prescribed for the purchase or reception for sale of oleomargarine not branded or stamped according to law. A number of the sections of the bifl are devoted to providing machinery to carry tbe law into effect. Shot by an Officer. SpRixoriELD, June 7. About 7 o'clock this morning Officer Pat Hayes shot an unknown man whom he was trying to arrest for a misdemeanor, but who drew a sharp knife and resisted.

The bullet a 41-caliber, went clear through the right side of the chest and it MARKETS. sumption, at the age of 35. Miss Kellogg became acquainted with Yung Wing at the time that the- colony of 'sons of wealthy Chinamen had quarters in that city and were being educated in the homes of several of the best people circumstances connected wun nis ueaiu as gleaned at the coroner's inquest was about as follows: Mr. Griflin has been in poor health for some time, that caused him to be despondent, aud for the past month the family have keut a strict watch over him, fearing that lest in a despondent mood he might' destroy himself. About 5 o'clock this afternoon he was missed from the house and search was Instituted.

About o'clock his son came from his work and was notified of his father having gone. He at once began a thorough search and found the body of his fother bauging from a rafter in tbe loft of the barn in tbe rear of the house. Some neighbors were summoned and tbe tiodv was cut down to await the arrival of the "coroner, when an inquest was held. Tbe jury, after hearing the evidence, returned a verdict that the deceased came to his death by his own hands. Ihe deceased was a carpenter by trade, about 00 vears of age and leaves a wife and grown son.

On account of ill health and old age he has been unable to do any work for some time, and his neighbors attribute his rash act to these causes. He had been a resident of this city a number of years and bore a good reputation. Incendiary Tramps. Topeka, June 7 Fire last night destroyed the barn and contents belonging to Theodore Curran. a wealthy farmer residing four mile from Topeka, on Calhoun Bluffs.

Seven horses, including a valuable stallion, all tbe implements, tools, harness, two vehicles and bay were destroyed. The loss was insurance, It is supposed to be the work of tramps. Hopes for Good Crops. Topeka, June 4. The condition ot crops In Kansas is improving daily under the influence of the recent raius.

In tbe western and southwestern sections some complaint has been made of dry weather, but telegrams show heavy rains within the last week in the best agricultural portions of the state and the outlook Is much Improved over that of a month aeo. The wheat yield will be considerably reduced, but corn will make a heavy crop according to present advices. gone earlier In the day to the jury room to ascertain if the Maxwell jury were ready to make a report, entered the room and held a short whispered conversation with Judge Van Wagoner, who immediately called the next case on the docket. It became evident then there. Her marriage attracted country wide comment at the time.

that the-jury wag not unanimous. The first ballot taken this morning revealed the fact that one more had decided upon con vlction as the just verdict, for tbe vote stood Jorm Van Nostrand, an ardent whig in the campaign of 1884, has a 11 10 1. Maxwell bore up well under the severe strain large house on the west bank of the which he had endured for the past three weeks. and when this morning the announcement was River Miacus, in Connecticut, which for thirty-six years has been surrounded Kansas City Grain and Live Stock. grain.

Wheat No. 4 red winter, 30; No. 3 red winter, 56; No. 2 red winter, 50; No. 2 soft winter, 60.

Corn, No. 2, 25; No. 2 white, 29. Oats, No. 2, 28.

Rye, No. 2, 5L L1VK STOCK. Native shipping steers, feeders, stackers, butcher steers, cows, bulls, Hogs Heavies, light mediums, pigs, $3.503.55. Sheep, Markets by Telegraph. St.

Louis. Wheat, No. 2 red, cash, 77; June, 76; July, 76. August, 76. Corn, No.

2 mixed, cash, 31; June, 32; July, 33K; August, 34. Chicago. Wheat, No. 2 spring. 72J; No.

3 spring, 68. Corn, No. 2 mixed, cash, 35; June, 5X; July, 36. New York. Wheat No.

2 spring, 84; 3 red, 63; No. 1 red, 91; No. 1 white, 90. Corn, No. 3, 33; No.

2, 46. i made that only one juror was holding out against conviction tne nopeiui expression upon bis face diminished but Little. by a scaffolding. When Buchanan was elected the owner declared that the The prisoner sat In his accustomed place between bis attorneys and as the noon hour ap scaffolding should never bo taken down until a whig president was elected. The proached and no communication was received from the jury room his hopefulness seemed to increase for he knew that the longer the jury should hang, so much the greater were his boards are removed as they rot and be come dangerous, but the owner, now 75 years of age, is still firm in his ro- chances for a new trial.

TI1E Jf RT REACHES A COXCIXSION. When the announcement was made, howeV' is thought that the wound will prove latii. At first the man. who is about 30 years old, gave his name as James McCarty of Kansas City, and then he claimed it was James Martin, and that be was born in Maine. There were five men in the gang when first seen in this city, and two of the others were arrested to-day and lodged in jail.

I solve that the scaffold shall stand as er, that the jurv wished to report. Maxwell long as he lives. turned nervously In his chair to scan their 1 countenances, but he found ho sign of encour.