'
if'1
V
FURS VERY POPULAR
THEY ARE V/ORN BOTH INDOORS
AND OUT.
Money Keltic IMenty , I'cltrlcn Wcru a
Quite ( .iunui-iil liolliluy 1'rct.e.nt Neck
I'leccM Varied ami St.vllMh tin Uver
I'III-H for TrlitiMiliixHt
Now
t'FISTIONS that
t.\isod ( n month
. .go about fashions
in furs liuve been
answered by hull-
Uifrs of furs wore
MI numerous at
Christmas nnd New
Year's that fash
ions in peltry n-nv
JrfWA m i.v be studio I
/f 'M with entire
W' A .
lers , rather than ,
y , -'in early
I * * from the furrier * '
' how rooms ; Noth
ing radical IH disclosed -
closed , thoiigli a few minor changes tote
noticeable. As lirst put forward the
rule wnti for dark furs In the street , with
white and light colored ones in loors. In
general this .iil | holds , but a deal of er
mine is seen in street get-nps. often in
. showy rovers and collars. Indoors more
of ermine is seen , nnd n deal of miniver
nppcnrs here. too. Coats nre ns varied
noon nnd rvppMnn u'enr show either
ii'iich of fur trimming or goi'gi'oux nr-
ranxemi ' of it.
Tin ? latest fnf ImtH nro trimmed with a
knot of Inee or delicate colored piintiu vel
vet , nnd with llowivs. Kelt , lace or tullt-
lints witi fur as trimming nre eontlnued.
Animnls hcnds are not used unless tin1
wlm'e niuiiinl iemployed. . Miniver nnJ
erinlrii ) nre conspicuous furs for milliner }
purposes.
Kimey w.ilst.s for theater and dressj
wear npnenr with velvet nr handsome
rloth skirts nnd nre In richly colored
taffetas , lilnoU nnd wl-.lte silks and linn.l-
some : > ft velvetH. All qualities of velvet
will in- worn until well into the spring.
\Vnists of sheer materials are many ,
tinuzcs and ohiffoiis in anemone , hlnnh
rose and zalea nre mint artistically col
ored. Io ! o in nil Its numerous tints is
fashionable for waists of these materials.
They must be made over white to brine
out the hues to the best advantnse. I.aee
is used , but nut in trrent < iunntlties. and
ecru Is the popular .shade. Persian trim-
mine's are fashlonab.e , as well ns oriental
stuffs. Tui'kiiiK and shirring are used a
ureat deal in soft materials , while striped
.in I lijjr.eil silks , satins and velvets are
iiiide ; ill' ' rather plainly to show off the
pattern of the KIIO ! s to good ndvantnce.
The \vai-t line is not as far down as last
season , eonfnrmiiiK more to nature. This
is n welcome change.
Simple tailur shirt waists of pin Id and
cheeked silks are shown in the spring
models. Shirt waists for ordinary weir
nre of soft cloths nnd challios Wash
taffetas , corded Japanese and wash silko
are also shown for next season. Uoth
colorings and ( juali y of materials are no-
tioenbl.N rich and fine. Many of the new
SKTTLED ON-AS HEYOND C1HTICUS.M.
fls early in the winter , and long nnd three-
' . quarter uo.tts , jackets and ctims now are
' < -iliinlly stylish unless it is that the three-
quarter jrnrment is most approved for
4-arriiiKC wear.
Neck pieces are as varied as ever , nnd
.as stylish , but this last applies only to
llie better urades. There is offered n tre
mendous quantity of inferior neck pieces ,
nritl many others of a fair quality , but too
Miiall for present standards. Lonj , ' , thick
boas , preferably of black benr , or whole
nnimalH , like the blue fox the nrtist has
pictured here , are the really stylish
forms. Muffs are larfje. nnd plain or
I trimmed showily with l.ice or tails. Muff
\ nnd coat match if the latter isn't trim-
rued with another fur ; then trimming and
muff nre the s.uno. Thus in the three-
quarter coat of Persian lamb sketched
lion1 , muff , rovers nnd collar were chin-
< 'hilli. ! UiKsian sable is as fine , as costly
nnd ns stylish as n year a 'o. yet so much
of It is now worn by fashionable women
1 that they may shift to sometliintr else by
another winter. Perhaps sealskin may
bo revived tn replace It. A handsome
silks nre gorgeous and very striking.
LarKO , medium or small patterns may be
obtained , ns may suit the taste. All nre.
used for dressy nnd plain waists nnd
make up handsomely. The artist puts
here two pretty selections from the new
bodices. The loft hand one was pink
and Bray dresden silk , ami was striped |
with miniver. Yoke and collar of Rath-
ereil chiffon , and waistcoat and cuffs of
white satin embroidered in green and'
t'old. The other bodice was rose pink
uniiJie over white taffeta. Its yoke nnd 1 |
collar were cream nil-over luce , with ruf
fle of the gauze. A pretty black velvet
garniture finished it. Black nnd white
ns a combination Is continued in the new
waists , nnd unions thorn nre hnndsomo
black ones.
Postilion backs are shorter than durinj ;
the fall. Embroidered fronts are not
shown and will probably not be worn.
Fichus , bretelles and rullles nre put on
the new models. In addition to simple
fichus of frilled white chiffon , which nl-
wnys retain a certain styllslini'.ss , there
nre charming new designs that show
NEW BODICE FASHIONS.
rape of Russian sable appears in the
jrroilli , "inil In the initial is a jacket of
niliik , the oth'-r fur that is keeping a
imil in the hjclvia'outi'l. '
The liking for fur trimmings hns in-
cre'ised , * nd less nnd le s departure U
uiaJf is it fro n1 bands. Handsome tailor
fostttuifs ir.uy have a bnnd at the foot
of the Wt. or the jncdot may be fin-
Ihlird tTltS fur n-M-rs and collar. KIVII-
tar ( nwn4 and dressy tfowng tor ttcr-
pyramid additions of colored embroidery
mingling with the lace. Pretty new white.
j luoussi-linu scurfs hnvo the ends embroid
ered In a point alternating with colored
; nioussellne tloNvers heading a pleutiiitf of
; mousneline.
i Some of the most r.ishionnble midwinter -
, ter lints nre composed entirely of holly
i iiiul ivy. They art- usually made of tullu
| with the berries tacked o-
LIVES LOST
IN A FIRE
ESCAPE OF FAMILY CUT OFF DY
THE FLAMES.
nn Siroi ] < l ltlitr.fi Ii'it mllnry Or.
Clitliii il niiil Tun Mtm lleltl-
Clmiitiiinn sTri | From III * HiuiiU of
Ilii Country ini'ti.
Buffalo , N. Y. , .Ian. 1U. Henry
Pearlsleln. his wife and live children
ranging in age from one and a half
tn twelve jears , were burned to death
.it an earlv hour this morning In a
lire that destroyed a Ivro-s'orj frame
building. Joseph SupounVI , who
owned the building , and Karl Hrackl ,
bis br ther-in-law have been
- - , ar
rested pending an Investigation. Sup -
p iwksi carried an Insurance of $9,000
n the building und its contents.
The 1'earlsteln'K and another fanil-
1\ lived in rooms above a shoe store
, ml weie asleep when the tire started.
> npnwski told the police today that
'ie accidentally dropped a lamp. A
few minutes after the lire began
there was a loud explosion that blew
out the front of the store and hurled
mime of the contents of the windows
Into the middle of the street. The
tVimes enveloped the building in a
short time.
Tlie family living In the rear flat
barely escaped with their lives. The
Pcarlsteins were awakened hut be-
f nrc they could rca-.l. the only stair
way leading from their rooms the lire
h nl undermined the floor in the hall-
viy , and it collapsed , carrying them
1own into a mass of flames. Their
rlnrred bodies were found four hours
Mfter the flermen had extinguished
She llamns. The body of the mother
ind baby were found together , the
little one tightly clasped In Its
mother's arms. Pearls ! ein also held
i io of the children in his arms. The
b idles of the other three children
were found .Middled together close to
the father's body.
Clilimmnti n\t'il Prom llrntli.
Haker Cltv , Ore. , Jan. 1.1. A hu
man sncricliial offering was prevented
hy the timely arrival of some sisters
of charity upon the scene in thlscity.
Ily Wong , a paralytic Chinaman
who has been a county charge , was
r lurried to the care of his country
men in China town.
While he was an Inmate of the
county hospital his queue had been
cut off. On this account the Chinese
m ide preparations to offer him as a
sacrifice to Joss.
Ify Wont : mannered to get n message
to the sisters at the hospital and they
res-lied him before his life was taken.
It is asserted that all the prepara
tions for II v Wong's execution had
been completed when the sisters ar
rived at the Joss house.
A ttfMiiiitcil Sulrfil *
Captain W. J. P. Home of the
Ninth cavalry , U. S. A. , made a
deliberate attempt at suicide last
night in a fruit store owned by A.
Dalporto. Captain Home entered
the store and picking up a knife that
1)1 ipnrto lind been using to dress a
chicken , asked the latter if It wns
Bhiirp. "It is , " said Dalporto , and
In an Instant ITorne slashed himself
nrcoss the throat. Dalporto grappled
with the captain and a desperate
struggle followed , In which the fruit
man received a slight gash on the
neck. ' The shouting and scnille
brought a crowd and Home was final-
Iv overpowered and taken to a hospi
tal.
Captain Home arrived from Manila
In December. While In the service at
Minila the captain was seriously 111
In the hospital , suffering from dysen
tery and fever , and has been an in
valid for some time.
Flint K < onfrKnlou.
Seattle , Wash. , Jan. in. Schoolboyi
found a written confession purportIng -
Ing to hive been made by the un
known man who on Friday blew his
jiead off with dynamite , in which ho
confesses to having murdered II. Harrison
risen , a Whidby Indian rancher , in
1S-.M.
Harrison's body was found In a well
In a mutilated condition nearly two
years after the crime was committed
Walter Irving , the murdered man's
former farm hand , was convicted of
the crime. He was sentenced to
twenty years. The man who com
mitted suicide assigns as a motive for
Mie deed a guilty conscience.
B Commit Murilnr.
St. Joseph. Mo. , Jan. 1.1. Rnj
fden , twenty-two years old , was shot
and killed by a robber at midnight
In a butcher shop in South Eleventh
street where he was employed as a
clerk. I den was making change for a
customer when two men entered and
commanded them to throw up their
hands. Iden instead grasped a re
volver when one of the robbers shot
him dead. The robbers escaped.
> 'nr < l mi Hurt.
Rome , Ga. , Jan. 13. As a result of
a collisian between a passenger and
a freight on the Southern railway
at an early hour this morning near
Reeves station. Mine. Lillian Noidiea.
the singer was Injured , her accom
panist , 10. Romanic Simmons , sus
tained a bruised hand , an engineer
was killed and three others Injured.
The train to which Mrne. Nordlca's
private car , the Itriinnehllde , was at
tached was a mixed passenger and
freight , and left Atlanta at 11:30 : last
SAYS HKSrVNK
THE MAhSlC
COWBOY AT PINE RIDGE ALLEGED
TO HAVE CONFESSED.
i Hmiiinril | Surr lln
r Miilt | < KnoiiKli ltiiiriiniMl U'llli Story
ot Ilic Man to Uiiil rt kn an lti.M. .
KUtinii ,
Chadron , Neb. , Jan. 15. Informa
tion trom Pine Uldge agency reach-
'ng ' Chadron today caused a genuine
lensaMon. Shoitly after the battle-
ililp 'raine was destioyed in Havana
larbor a dark , well educated Spanl-
trd put In his appearance on the
sirge stock much , in Sioux county
nuied by Hub Yago. He told Mr.
Yago he h.id been In Cuba about the
lime thij battleship was destroyed.
Further than this ho was reticent ,
iboiit his past life. Mr. Yago , owing
'n ' his int.-iligenceand wide -quaint- -
inoe with Cuba and her people , be-
. ami1 intetested in the Spaniard and
vhencser oppoilunity ptesented
Hiericd him in regard to the subject ,
lint he would discuss the matter only
when in a icmlnlscont mood brought
in by intoxicants. While In this con-
111 ion a few days ago he told Mr.
Yago tilings that caused him to
vatch tin ; Spaniard closely and his
eward was the discovery of some
o.tpuis , which indicated that heat [
> m-time was. a Spanish olllcer. Mr.
Yago confronted him with the fact
'hat he had been an olllcer In the ,
Spanish aimv at one time. This was
iiirtlcient to cause the Spaniard to be-
icve that Mi. Yago knew all of his
, iistlife and ho made a confession ,
it Is alleged. The confession is now
l'i tin.1 hands of Mr Yago or Mr. Mc-
Uinlej and they refuse to give it up.
It is learned , however , that he was
\ captain in Hie Spanish army in
Riiha ; that ( lining Wevlcr's reign , he
liecame angered with the brutal
treatment accorded Cuban prisoners
Md so expresed himself. Weyler had
him put under arrest together with
two sergeants ot his command and
Hicy were court martiah-d and dls-
Inrged tiom the army. The Span-
iird brooded over the Injustice so
much that he planned a scheme to
jot even with Weyler. He conceived
the idea that the tiling for him to do
was to in some way cause war between
America and Spain , lie was familiar
with the harbor and tin : marine ! ex
plosives therein , lielirst thought
he would destroy the Spanish ships ,
.but feared that this would not bring
about the desired resull. While
walking in disguise one evening on
the shore he saw the beautiful Maine
floating placidly on the water. Ho
saw In her the means by which he
might accomplish his cherished hope
hy destroying U'eyler's government on
the Island and Weyler's downfall. He
knew the batteries that controlled
the mines wore closely guarded , but
he was determined , and. dressed In
h's ' old uniform , that of captain ,
with some old clothing in a grip , he
had no I rouble In passing the guards.
Fn a short time thereafter he touched
the button that sent the Maine to
the bottom of the harbor Instantly
ho changed his clothing and in the
excitement escaped on board a
schooner as a sailor and made his
way to Matan/.as. from there to San
Irningoanil ) ) thence to New Orleans , j
He was engaged there by a Texas
r.inchman to drive some cattle across
I lie country to Montana where he
shortly after was employed by Kd
Lemmon , manager of the Lake Tomb
iind Lcmmnn Cattle company to drive
it bunch of cattle from their Mon
tana ranch to their range in .South
Dikoia. From bete he went to Mr.
Yago's ranch.
He is known at Yago's by the name
of Cyclone Pete. He got this name
in a peculiar way. While on the
ringe he was overtaken by a .small
whirlwind dost ; to the ranch of Mr.
Lover , who vouches for this part of
his history , when horse at d rldei
nere taken several feet into the air
Diid safely landed.
An organization has been perfected
to investigate the matter. It con
sists of K. D. Salerno , Andrew Me-
tilnlcy , Hank Simmons , Tom Co Key ,
and others , who will go to Sioux
county to Interview County Attorney
O'Connell with a view tu securing
the aid of the county authorities in
making nn olllcial Investigation ol
Mie matter.
Kniniii'flilrlfl on n Unit
fi.inta Itarbnra , Cal. , Jan. 15.
Adrift on a capsized boat in the Pa
cific wean Hevcnt"iii ) days without
food or drink was the terrible ex
perience of Captain Henry Olson and
Pete Wallace , two crab IKhenncn.
and bnt one lived to tell the story ot
their suffering. ;
Snnlnnro Cow Ililttf
Auburn , Neb. , Jan. 15. Judge
Stull yesterday passed sentence on
Ralph W. Kirnler , the young rnau
who pleaded g/iilty to the stealing of
two cows. Information w.is filed on
two separate accounts and plea of
puilt taken as to eachsentence being
passed only on the one for the cow
itolen from George Klein December
24. District court adjourned until
Monday , , the 20th , when Judge Let-
ton will be hero to hear H few piat-
ttrs.
FAIL TO FIND
SPANIARD
CHADRON MAN MAKES UNAVAIL'
ING SEARCH
llhl mil Coiirl An Inquiry Mnliiu Mi | iirt
Mlppnii il lit Iliitoljull Nrlmiilui mill
HM A No Tnl > fii Ills Condition \Vltli
Him
t'hadron. Neb. . Jan IS.Kd Killer-
\\hownsa member of the corn-
.nittfo to investigate Misalleged con-
tisslun of the Spaniard known as Cy-
i lone Pete , reluii d to Chad ion yes
terday. Ho stated that Cyclone Pete
was not to be found on Mr. Yeago's
lanch. Mr. Saterlec Is of the opinion
that the Spaniard learned of the in
vestigation about to be made , and
Hie evelnnu on which they arrived
upon Yeago's ranch lie boanled the
east bound Hlkhorn train at Glenn ,
Neb. Mr. Yeago thinks that his in
tention Is to go to the Philippines.
As so'in as it was learned that he
had gone east.the condcutor , running
between Chadron and Long Pine ,
was wired and asked Ifamanans-
weiing Hie Spaniard's description
was mi hoard. Careful Inquiry was
made , but none agreed with the des
cription Mr. Flnnegan had in the
me-isage of inquiry. WilUam McGin-
lev ol' Itodarc , who Is a cattleman ,
conl'mis the belief that the Spaniard
took the eastbound tiain fiom Glenn ,
lust before the train pulled Into the
station a well dressed man approached
him , and inquired concerning the
connections that the Klkhorn train
m iki-s with the Union Paellle from
Fremont. Mr. MeGlnley Is confident ,
since ills attention has been directed
to it , thai this man is the same one
In-had seen some time bet'oie at Mr.
Y.iego's ranch. Mr. Sateileo found
letters and other papers at the homo
of Mr. Yeago , wheie the Spaniard
worked , which , ho alleges , convince-
him beyond doubt , t halt his Spaniard
was connected with , or kmms all
about the destruction nf the battle
ship Maine. Mr. Sitcrlee refuses to
give up the papers at this time. . .
When Hi Spinianl I ft Yeago's r ncn
lie w.is diisscd In a gia.s suit of
clothing \villi a white medium rim
hat. white shirt , black stiing Hi ,
witli a diamond stud. He is about
flirty-eight .UMTS rf age , very black
hair , slglhlly gray amund the tem
ples , heavy dark mustache , large
bl.iek e\cs. lie was an inveterate
cigarette smoker He speaks iOngllsh
talily , and was quite Uncut In Hi , !
French and Italian languages
Itiinnl l iilvivy ltonti'4
Platlsmuoth , Neb. , Jan 18. A
meeting of Cass county pnst masters
was held here yesteiday for the pur
pose of discussing the rural mail
route question , with the object in
vi'w of securing the establishment
of these i out es thrnoghoiit the county.
Several desirable routes were out
lined by some of the post masters
piesent , but definite action was de
ferred until another meeting to be
held In the near future. Thus far no
rural routes have been established in
this county. About a year ago a pe
tition , asking for the establishment
of town routes extending south and
west of tills city , was circulated and
the necessary number of signers were
secured , but there were many who
believed these routes would lie detri
ment' ! ] to the business interests of
the town and the petition was head ,
ed by a lemonstrancu.
NcliniHlut < ; iev , Mrllii' ItiiMittliiil.
Nebraska City , Neb..Jan. is. The
strikers that went out at the Morton- .
Gregs.m packing house a week ago' '
are still out. The men have all been
paid oT | and discharged. The linn
refuses to treat , witli the strlkeis ,
contending that they have nothing
tn settle. The men went outaflerj
demanding and being refused a raise ! |
of from $ l.fl ) to $1.75 per day for j '
common laborers. It is understood ,
that this was the lirsl demand
j
was to be followed by other requests I
for increase. The company has about'
llftv men at work canon for the uncured -
cured meat and after that is cleaned
up will shut down the plant until
til'1 strike fever is over and new men
ire secured to take the place of the
old ones.
I'rcp truiK lit l > IMVII
Nebraska City , Neb. , Jan 18. A
stranger hailing from Hnmbiirg. la ,
yesterday afternoon went onto Hie
Murllngton bridge across the Missouri
river at this point and wrote a note
stating that lie was tired "f living
He then started to disrobe piepaia-
tory to jumping into tin- lee cold
water eighty feet hclnwhen caught
by one of the watchmen and taken
ashore. He refused to give his name
or the reason that he wanted to tak '
his osvn life , save that he was tirc-d
of living.
Dcnil Hull ) ' tin lYiicli
Rogers , Neb , Jan 18 The body
nf L. II. Harrietts , an indigent car
penter of this place , was found near
Ih'- railroad depot at this place at
7 p. in last night shortly after
Kiln No 25 had left the station.
Tlie body had been lit * rally beheaded
nnd only fragments ol the head and
c.ip could he found The coroner's
jurv found G.irnetts was accidentally
run nvor by the ti.un rvoiic
I lie railroad c"ju' ' ny
NEBRASKA NOTES
Cholera is taking oil many of thai
hii s in the vicinity of llowclls.
Valentine Is talking of organizing
,111 , Independent company of militia
Alliance expects to have a militia
company fully oiganlml in nBUorfc
time.
Denver capitalists have submitted
' ) proposition to complete the Mitcti-
? ll In Ration ditch In Scolts Bluff
county
Tlii ! town of St. Edward sent onfc
MS car loads ol freight last year , ia
addition to that .shipped in less than
carload lots , .
Sidney wants a telephone system
and Is prepared to olTcr good Induce
ments to any capitalist who will supply -
ply the want.
.lames Whirlwind , a fullblood Sioux
Indian , Is trader at Wounded Kuen
and uses printed stationary , Just like
the. whlteman.
The voting for choice of postmaster
at Palmer resulted In the selection
of G. M. Hurlingainc , who will now
donhtless receive the appointment.
The Itntln Mining Company is pre
paring to continue the wink of pros
pecting for coal at Dorchester. A
econd hole Is being put down , iiHinp-
a col o drill.
Ill ley Tower of Atkinson , was an-
sistlng in taking a water tank from a
wagi.n when the tiling slipped and
took oil' one thiiinh and crushed sill
the lingers on one hand.
Smallpox has broken out in Maple-
Creek. At piesent it Is continue ! to
the lamlly ol William Uodgcis , but
as exposures have been tuadu it Is
feared that It will spread.
.liidd Craves of Gilniour pot his
foot Into a hay press and it was at
Hist supposed he would lose fhe loot ,
hut it is now thought It can he
sived , though slightly disllgured.
A move Is on foot to extend the
city limits of I'onca to take In a con
siderable numbci of | ) eopc ! vlio now
have practically all the benellts of
the city government. . , but are outsldo
the limits and pay no city taxes.
The police judge at Nebraska City
receives a silary of $50 per month ,
but his report for the month of Io-
cember shows that he did not have. A
ease helore him during that time
Tills is what might he called easy
money.
The contract for extending the
Southern i'acilic branch fioin Vista ,
Nev. to Wadsworth.has been awarded
ti Kilpatrick Itros. & Collins of He-
trice. They arts moving their plant
to Vista and will begin the work im
mediately.
Plans have been prepared for a new
Catholic church at Madison. They
call for a building costing about $20 ,
000. The school building will cosb
approximately $10.000. The inten
tion is to have It ieady for occupancy
next Sep ember.
K. L. Conk , who is alleged to have
passed a forced check on the bartend
er of a Greenwood saloon , has been
hound over to the dKtilct court in
the sum of $ .r > 00. lie has been placed
in jail to await the trial in March
Apparen.ly he is entirely indllTerenb
to the outcome.
Mrs. Kates. Smith , of Hcatrlcc , who
accused and caused the arrest of
A a "on McMathon on the charge of
assaulting her 12-year-old daughter ,
has left the city and there is no trace
of her \\hoieuhouts. McMahon'i
trial his been postponed until the
'Complaining witness can lie found.
The North I'latte land ollice has
prepared a statement which shown
there arc still iHl.sao acres of land
In Lincoln county which arc : ; irbjert
to entry under the public land UIWK.
jTheie an ; : i87fl20 in McPhcrson ,
117,100 in Keith. : i2f > 00 In Logn. 14 ,
2HO In Perkins and 3,050 In Ouster
county.
The love affairs of Mary Lund of
Omaha. and John Oleson ot Krcmonl ,
have ended in a justice court at Fre
mont. A year ago last .Inly , her story
goes , they dec ! led to pool their world
ly goods and get married. Oleson
was made the custodian ol the funds ,
Miss Lund's share in the enterprise
.imnunt ing to $05. Oleson has shown
a disinclination t < > go ahead with the
deal and is now being prosecuted.
Fred Williams , aged nineteen , who
was arrested in Red Cloud , two days
ago charged with entering the rcsl-
drMiceofL.ll. Iliisliind and taking
then1 Iroin a live dollar bill. was ar
raigned bo I ( i re the. county judge and
plcade 1 guilty to the charge of burg-
I try lie was put UIH'CI ' bunds in the
sum of $500 In default of which ho
was turned over l < > the custody of the
slieiiir.
Tl.c trial of Charles Hussrll , of
Chadron , for the alleged murder of
Louis stiiudiMiioior. lia > come loan
end. The uasuUone In wlvch liusscll
was found guilty in a previous trial ,
In SUuix county , bill on ; i motion tie-
frre the supreme court , based od the
alleged partiality of the tirst trial , a.
change of venue was ordered to the
cmi'itv One of the features uf the
trial was the til rents made .tgainsti
M F ll.u > in.'t 'ii who Is assisting
in the | , i"sivutli > n by the father ot ,