davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-03-18

and that quite small, be kept Crabb con-
stautly between him and the opening, SO
that be could only be reached throgh
Cfabb's body.
Thus matters continued until noon,
when Crabb made some effort to open
the door, but was Immediately cut severe
iy in the baud by the covict. During
the day the convict stated his terms OF
submission to be revolver, loaded by
himself, a full suit of citizens dross, SlOuI
in money and to be driven out of town
in close carriage, accompanied by Crabo
to such place as he should designate;
all of which were of course inadmissatle,
Tn the mean time, however, Col. Buck
master procured pardon from the Gov
ernor. to be used at his discretion; but up
to II o'clock last night no information
of it had been given to the co'ict. All
Iday the guards were on the watch 10
shoot the scouudrel, but as he had posi-
lively declared he would kill Crabb If he
was not instantly killed himself, great
care had to be taken for fear he might
put his threat in execution. Crabb had
no arms whatever, the yard guards not
being allowed to carry any, and had noth-
ing whatever to defend himself from any
attack Of the despcrado.
E "About II o'clock last night one of the
guards got shot at him, but averted his
fire upon change Of position, for fear OF
shooting Crabb
"Thc entrance to the cell is very mar
row, the door of plate iron, with small
grating at the top for ventilation. The
door opens inward and is very strongly
fastened. 1t is impossible to get at the
scoundrcl without using great force, which
We learned would be applied this morn
ing, unless he should be shot during the
night. During the day great fears were
entertained that he would Kill the guard,
and for fear of that, active operations
were not pushed forward. Those best
informed think there is nov very lttlt
danger of his putting his threat into exc
cution. as be must know that death would
Instantly be his lot.
4 "IIall, the convict, is represented to be
, IL 0St ueSpcT dtc sCOuuuICi' III VIC" "
7 his character aud his threats, our citizens
!, were much alarmed for the safety o.
4 Crabb, who is we'll known aud highly ap
preciated, and who has family residin:
in the city.
}, Yesterday, everything vas done whicl
could be done consistently with Crabb'
SAFETY. No chance would the convict give
for any injury to himself, as be eithe
studously kept the guard between hin
, and the grating, or laid down against thu
door, and out of the reach of shot. h
pro!cssed to have no i'll feeling to Crabb
but had deliberately planned tIis meth
cd Of gaining his liberty, and would XII
Crabb and then himself unless be was par
4 doued and taken out in the manner stated
"Bcfore our readers see this accoun
this morning: the desperate will eithe
have been taken or killed. In either C
vent it is to be hoped that Mr. Cratb vii
not be injured y
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-03-18
Che 1cGrrsonian.
TEURsDAY, MARCH Is, 1858.

p9r We invite the careful attention oil
our readers, especially Democrats, to the
graphic aud eloquent letter Of Col. John
w. Forney, in another column otto days
Jeflersonian.
We believe that it is almost universal
ly adni,ted that if Mr.. Buchanan owes
,nore to one man than to another Tor his
election TO the Presidency, that man Is
Col. Forncy. Mr.. FOrney loved, cherish
ed and supported him so lOrg as his con-
scicnce justified him in so doing. But
since Mr.. Buchanan has deserted the
pledges of the Democratic party, and has
refused to redeem his own promises, and
fanatiOally persits in policy as tyrau'c'
al IS ever emenated from a monarchial
government, Col. Forney, as a true and
honest man, above the meannSss of willy
aud upprincipled politicians, who go for
party, right or wrong, stops and sicws
carefully the ground on which this policy
rests, and become convinced that the
President of his choice has fallen into a
Fundamental error, and therefore bega
leave to decline rendering his support in
aid of policy so subversiVe Of the prin-
Piles of Republican government.
But, read his letter.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-03-18
Hot Bread.

The following is from DIR. John G
Bunting, who has been experimenting
with Alexis st. Martin, the man with a
hole in his stomach, made by bullet,
through which can be seen all the pro-
eesses or stages through which the differ
ent articles of food must pass in the act
of digestion. Hot bread never digests.
Bear this in mind, reader, if you are ac-
custoped to eat the light and tempting
biscuit at tea, or the warm loaf which
looks so spetizing upon your diouer table.
Hot bread never digests at ALL After
long season of fun mbling and working a
bout the stomach, it will begin to fer.
ment, and it will eventually be passed out
OF the stomach a. an uuwelcome teuaut
of that delicate organ, but never digests
never becomes assimilated to or abb
sorbed by the organs that appropriate
nutrition TO the body. II is a frst-rate
dyspepsia producer. The above is truth,
as it has been repeatedly proved from ac
tual observation through the side ef Al |
sxis St Martin.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-03-18
Paid for his Whistle.

A farmer living few miles from this
city few nights ago supposins be heard
some one in his hen roost. got up and
N adc search, but being unable to discov-
er any one about the premises, returned
to his bed In the morning, however,
he discovered that fifteen pairs of fowls
we're missing, aui upon looking round to
see where any one could have been secre-
ted while be was in search of the depre-
dator, be found pocket. book containing
$50, and three notes Of hand. Knowing
the owner of the pocket book, he sent
him the notes Of hand, telling him at the
same time that il be would return the
chickens he might have the money. Sc
far as We have heard, however, the Offer
has not been accepted. At this rate th'
chickens stand him in 81 per pair. Rath
cr high price for roultry.-Tent0n Dem
0crat.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-03-18
Full and latest Particulars.
Special dispatch to the Missouri Dem.

ALTON, March 9, s. clock, p. IN
MCKEE & FIsnBACK At 9 O'Clock
this morning Rutherford, the State Su-
pcrintendent, and Col. Buck master, War
den, undertook to get into the cell of the
prisoner by stratagem. Breakfast was set
at the cell door in vessels Of larger size
than ordinary, the convict refused to open
the door until! the hall was cleared, which
after brief consultation, was done. The
warden, superintendent, and guards were
each side of tho cell, but out of sight and
motionlcss The convict slowly opened
the door nearly enough to adult the food
when crowbar was instantly inserted
The warden cried out to Crabb, the i'm
prisoned guard, to fight for bis life. He
accordingly sprang to the opening of the
door, aud at length dragged himself
through, Jt net before he a0aS stabbed By
tie coneict nine times, seen times IN the
65ck, and ta0ice on tie arms. When the
poor victim was dragged out; the convict
barred the door again and refused 70
yield. He was then given few minutes
for reflection, aud the rebel was, after
much dodging and effort tc get out of the
reach of the fire, shot BY the wardep.-
The ball struck his skull just below the
left ear, and glancing around, lodged un-
der the skull. He fell instantly and was
dragged out Of the cell, and was thought
to be dead, but soon recovered and talk
ed as sensiby as any N an could under the
circumstances After the convict was
taken out Of the cell, his knife, about s
inches long, with a double edge, was found
in the cell, and on his person was found
also another knife, with q blade four in-
ches long. Crabb, the wounded guard
was Immediately taken to the hospital,
and his wounds were examined and dress
ed by DIR. Williams, the prison surgeon,
and Allen. The left lung was found to
be twice perforated by the knife. The
other wounds were not dangerous. AT.
ter bis wounds were dressed he felt quite
comfortable and convcrsed very freely
He expressed sense of bis dangerous
condition, but was calm and hopeful
His wife visited him about eleven O'Clock
to-day, and he bore himself with much
fortitude throughout the interview. His
physicians consider his case very critical,
and that the chances are much against
his recovery. tlea a sfa @
The convict was laid on a mattrass in
the prison hall He said he hoped Crabb
would live, and in the next breath said
he Aad PIT Jfee men 10 the same fix he was
in himself. ae Hef sa
DR.. McMasters was present, and
endeayored faithfully to draw his at
tention to the fact of his near approach
to death. He exhibited no penitenee or
remorse, but said he "hoped that God
II there was any, would forgive him.
tie sent for one of his confederates, and
advised him to behave himself when be
got out and not bring himself to what he
saw before him.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-03-18
Horrible Tragedy at the Alton Feniten-
tiary

From the St. Louis Democrat, March 10
TO Ttc Alton Courier OF yesterday >
morning N We are indebted for the follow.
ing particulars of one Of the most singu-
lar and terrible tragedies ever known to
have occurred in the whole country
The Courtefs account of the circumstan
ces was closed on Monday night at 2 O..
clock The special dispatch to this of.
Zee, giving further details, and the results
of the tragedy was received at late hou.
last night. Tie Courier says:
"One of the most singular eases which
ever came under our observation, or in our
reading, occurred yesterday morning at
the penitentiary in this city.
q A convict named Hall, from Chicago,
who is now serving out a second term,
formed the idea Of acquiring bis liberty
in the following method. He watched
bis opportunity shortly after breakfast,
aud when no other guard was in the hall
surrounding the cells, except Mr.. Crabb,
whom he knocked down aud stunned by
a severe blow on the lead, then dragged
him into one ofthe lower cells, tied Crabbs
hands behind bis back, fastened the cell
door by means of a stick of timber, pre-
siously put in the cell by some conteder-
ate, then drew huge knife from his bo-
SON, assisted Crabb to rise, put him a.
gainst the door, and threatened him with
death, unless he was allowed to 90 at lib
erty.
This most daring attemp was soon
Snown, and promptly brought Col. Buck
na,ter and bis guards to the spot. The
convict threatened Crabb with instant
leath ii any attempt was made upon the
loor. holding his knife within couple of
ucbes of Crabb's breast. For upward of
q hour Col, Buck master, and bis guards
Tatched an opportunity to shoot him, but
here being but one opening in the door
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-03-18
Sale Of Negroes.

Tie Ortord AIcrcarU mertions two
sales Of slaves which recently took place
in Lafayette, at which oge man brought
81 ,450, and four women with four chill
dren, 900 At the second sale, one
negro carpenter, brought 81, ,7o5. These
are high prices.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-03-18
Farmers Bank at Elizabeth City.

The Farmers Bank at Elizabeth City,
n. c., is making arrangenents to wind
up. 1t has been a,ccrtsincd that all the
liabilities at the Bauk will be paid off,
and the stockholders will deceive seventy
cents on the dollar. This estimate Is
made allowing loss of SGo, 600 for bad
debts. The bill holders are said TO be in
DO danger Of any loss.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-03-18
Banks.

A new banking institution, 70 be called
"The Merchants Bank Of Patterson will
go into operation in Patterson, under the
General Banking Law, on or about The
18th inst The Guardian says the capi-
tai stock of the new concern will be $50
600, to be increased with the growth of
business. The Morris County bank will
resume business on the 18th = -ECcItanee.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-03-18
Mammoth Balloon.

The N. Y. Sun states that an aeronaut,
of New-York City, who has made great
number of successful ascensions, has just
completed balloon which, when inflated
will be 23o feet high, and capable of ta-
king up 40 passengers. He intends to ask
an appropriation from the city to AID him
in making a grand ascension on the 4tn
of July; and, as an inducement, he pro-
poses, also, to load bis air-sbip with CitJ
Fathers, without however, guaranteeing
their safe return.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-03-18
Or. WkLToN's gsob Il
A MEXICAN PILLS.
JoYTO The AFFLICTED.
Yonug America Victorious!


One small box Of Pills cures ninety.nine
cases out of hundred. No Balsam, no Mef-
curry, no odor on the breath, 10 fear OF detec-
tion. Two small pills dose; tasteless and
harmless as water. Full directions are Civ
en-, so that the patient can cure himself as
certain as With the advice Of the most expe-
renced surgeon, ard much better than with
the advice of one of little experience in this,
class of disease. s.fa3-35
Sent by mail TO any part of the country by
enclosing one dollar to DR.. ID. e.. Walton,
No. 154 North Seventh st. below Race, Phil
adelphia. A liberal discount TO the trade
None genuine without the ,eritten signature
of ID. G. Walton, Proprietor.
Dr. VS. treatment for Self-abuse, Weak
ness, &C. is entirely different from the usual
course. DR.. w. has cured hundreds who
have tried others without benefit The treat
ment is as certain TO cure as the sun is to
rise. Enclose a stamp, and address DR.. W.
as above, giving full history Of your case,
as the sun is to rise. Enclose a stamp, and
address DR., w. as above, giving full histo-
ry Of your case, and you will bless the day
you made the effort to secure what is certain
"A RADICAL CURE.
January 26, ls57.--fy,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-03-18

The Philadelphia Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, will COM
mencc it, session in Easton on Wednes-
day next, the 2Ith inst 1t is expected
that there will be about 800 clergymeu
il attendance--by far the largest ecclesi
sstical assembly that has ever met in that
place.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-03-18

Il- And now, March stb, 1853. on
motion Of r. C. NJ Murtic, Esq, LEWIS
ID. VAIL was admitted TO practice as an
Attorney apd Counsellor in the District
Court aud Court Of Common Pleas Of the
City and County OF Philadelphia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-03-18

HORRIBLE I'm New York city a few
days since, poor old negro was suffered
to starve to death in cellar, and his re-
mains were partially devoured by rats
before discovered. When found the bod y
was covered with the rats, and it was with
difficulty they could be driven away.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-03-18
Slla Of the II ain Line.

A correspondent of the West Chester
Rcrord sums up the gain already effected
by the sale of the Min Line Of the Pub
lie Works as follows:
Receipts for months s7G2, 03
Expenses do 679, ,S7l
Profits s52, ,292
The above is FROM the report of the
Canal Commissioners.
Intere,ton 81, 500, 900, 6 months $685. 900
Deduct profits as abo7e 81, ,292
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-03-18
DaIIey's Magical Pain Extractor.

In all diseases inflammation more or less
observation-disclosures TO allay inflammation.
strikes at the root OF diseasc-hence an I'M
mediate cure.
Dallcys' Magical Pam Erh'act0r,
and nothing else, will allay Inflammation ar
once, and make certain cure.
Ddlley'S Magical Pain Extractor
will cure the following among a catalogue of
diseases, burns, sca!dS, cuts. chafes, sore nip
pies. corns, bunions, strains, bites, poison,
chiblaius. biles, scrofula, ulcers, fever sores,
ielons, ear ache, piles, sore eyes, gout, swell
Inigs, rheumatism, scald head salt rheL.n,.
badness erysipeIas, rireworm, BARRIERS i,eAr
small pox, measles, rash, &C., &c. tsa
To some 1t may seem increduous that so.
many diseases should be reached BY one artl-
Gle; such an idea will vanish when reflection
points to the fact, that the salte is conbna-
ton Of ingredients, each and every one ap-
plying a perfect antdote to its opposite dis
order.
Dalley's Magical Pain Extractor
In its effects is magical, because the time is
SO short between disease and permanent
cure; and Ii is an extractor, as it draws all
disease out of the affected part, leaving ma
ture as perfect as before the injury. II is
scarcely necessary TO say that no house, work
shop, or manutactury should be one moment
without it. a5i
No Pain Extractor is genuine unless the
box has upon it steel plate engraving, with
the name OF Henry Daley, Manufactures, !
For sale by al! the Druggists and patent
medicine dealers throughout the United
States and Canadas.
Principal Depot,
l65 Chambers St, New-York
c. +. CIIACE.
Sold in Stroudsburg. by Hollinshead and
Derrick. Ho aea.a
Feb -, 1S5S.-1y. n8t
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-03-18
Actual gain by the tax payers,


Over tacenty- thousand collars month !
Why does not the Canal Board recon-
mend sale of the remaining Public
Works Answer-They would lose their
own Offices, and deprive their political fa-
vorites of further opportunities of plum
deripg the State Treasury
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-03-18

George Hart, Esq, of the Blue Bell,
Montgomery county. sold COW, few
days ago, for one hundred and twenty
dollars. She was beautiful animal,
and said to be cheap at that price.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-03-18
MARRIED..

At Reseca, Monroe County, Pa, on
Wednesday the 10th inst, by the Rev. >,
E. Miller. Mr.. Israel S. Day of Easton
Pa, and Miss Marietta Miller, ofthe for
mer place.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-03-18
Escape of Prisoners.

Easton, Pa, March 10, 1858.
Five prisoners broke through the sky
light OF the Jail, and escaped, passing
tn rough the Sheriff's dwelling.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-03-18
NESg
fs 60 4 e q'5s r zsssfIZfs
EEsfSe-sS - =. L. 7 1 sses. .-4.s,t So, .
Ss-y7ssafvs' sE J 81 Z

Express Arrangement.
The Hope and Howard Express Com
paDys are now prepared to forward Mon
cy, Valuables Of any kind, Packages, &c.,
with their own Cars, and special Messcn-
gers, with dispatch from StroudsburgtO L.
ny part of the world. 3ts-e
JOHN n. STOKES, Agent
For the Hope and Howard Ex. Cos
Strouds sbnrr. Feb. 4, lS53.-tf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-05
FIRES.
,,Rr rLrvEsrH STREET.

FIRE IL EAST ELEVENTH STREET.
Yesterday morning. at 100 o'clock, tre broke out
, Ae large building No. ~ East Eleventh street,
touped Iy George BerthOf an extensive dealer IN
% bottles When first discovered, the fire was onrn-
z among some baskets filled with bottles, bat owing
Y sewuiity of conbusiible material IN theVlclmty, II
'eed rapidly. aud all attempts ON the part oi MI
nrthOf and has employees to eXungmsh the names
\ owed unavalng. In q little time they were dlAFeh
-Ol tie building and had barely time to save tneir
''lng. The tremen labored hard 10 save the buli-
y ON their services proved Of little avail; the es'tO-
n aueu, with It's contents entirely destroyed
III BerthOlt estimates his loss on stock al i,OUJ
.s Insured ioI : so or $4,000, bui IN what cou-
iSl,es he could not tell The building was valued at
80, and was owned by Mr. Henry Abel. The
|. Ne9seau1 we've damaged by fire to the amount OF
Fto. Insured
flhtS AZ ciiFroN, STATEN ISLAND.
~ > S'och on sunday evening the blacksmith shop
h - quinn Was discovered 10 be on fro which was
Ssu"yeo. Ab'W - clock same night the tw0.story
-enc tmiligs known as " StlWels" wer. also d.
I~oyed. Tic house OF WIDOW Carson was also ST ON
ne, but was ,Nlaggishe,l. Ii Is s,Dnos,3 tl. as
Acendiarism are connected with the Or,rs,ti,.
1 tIbatcos, as The buildings destroyed v.r, ar b1l
- est9 by parties who died OF yellow fever. One
Ia been arrested and seutto Richmond Je,l
H. FiRE AT HARLEM.
( G,,. &tiay morning, az ~ o'clock. a two.storv
- talalg on Oul-AunJr -C-au,i-t wenty-se
49, oes@eeI the Seventh ana T. ghth avenues WIS
4 49, '1ed e. be or fire. onl. before the fcm.n of tie
q e,,;Is ccfh ct wtN % work, the ,tfuctalc was
d - q 'ii0yej. The owners name lil not tran
P.,tS Less about Si,S90. Insured iog Z 20 la the
insurance Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-05
CITY ITEMS.
morning,

LAURA KEESE's-"L London Assurance was given
here last night, with Indifferent Mr. j. $.
Browne. of old renowp did Sir Harcourt moderately
well; Mr. Sothern was as angular and harsh as usual
in Charles Courey; Walcots Dazzle was like every
body's Dazzle, his own and fairly done, but not re-
markable in any way; Blake as NEEDLE was the life OF
the piece; Bunetts Max good; Laura's Lady
Gay and Miss Stevens Grace did not exceed the very
limited expectation Of the public; and for the other
characters, they call for no remark The house was
good, and the audience appeared determined to be
pleased.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-05

Wo TO THE UsLloESsED DEsLERs.-A new DIS
tribution of the Police has been lately decided on,
which will probably result in cloing many of the
shops OF unlicensed pawnbrokers, junk-dealers, old
stun buyers &C. compelling the propretors thereof
to pay their proper to the city by taking out
licenses The city has been divided into six districts,
two below Canal street. two between Canal and Four
eonth streets and two above Fourteenth street. In
each one of these divisions has been placed one Of the
most active and Efficient officers Of the Mayors squad,
whose sole duty / : 10 keep watch OF the pawn
brokers, iunk.doalcrs, &c, see that they take out
their licenses and that they only deal in lawful mer
clandi<e. Many Of these places have become noto-
rious a. depos ore- OF stolen goods and the officers
will find plenty TO do. No boys are permitted to en-
,e,e IN either OF the varieties of business specified
above Many Of these dealers have realized immense
profits bv receiving and dispo'ng Of stolen goods an
Inc new regulation is therefore an excellent one n
more respects than one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-05
Adv rti.en~nt
ScHN APPS At Low PRICES.

NoiFE's scWrnlN NEcNATIc sc1.,rrs
Hcelket f~fs. ar.R9ous aai PRIVATE Fan,~. c.n ro-
snpiy theHs,irss WIS NcLF s GE,UNt SNHfYnAM ARo-
rATC scHNAFFs rss frce -, common 3 land e.
sold a. In lis usTirt Isitr 81 h'.cs. toNsed b1nx
Ihe subscriber lac harf sserS. ,lL' pip. II
ShnsIp which be- -anuflct-fri sad ported ill4as The
ision a Fail Wi Dec had th, s-,i0u u tie W BE gram
frl-s-' II Sciisdam.
TIE shuapps had f. represented by tn F5rs q
thc Oer be supe1or Srh4lp- manufactured
- ne. CpJiPH0 WOLF, No. - Beaye. -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-05

SUDDEN DEATH ~ THF AIss-lIorsE WAGoS.-
Yesterday morning, about II! o'clock, word 'as sent
to the Coroners Office that man was supposed 10 be
dying in the Alms.House wagon. DR.. Wel1e was
sent for, who, arriving, pronounced the man dead
The body removed to the dead house, and an N
quest held which went TO show that deceased died
from Phthiss He had Just received order from the
Dspensary for admission 70 the Aims House. His name
was Robert Park He was a native OF Ireland, aged
% years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-05
STILL ANOTHER INJUNCTION. ,,,.

Ds1e ". Whitney all Jcgl-La, h. b., 49, Ihe Asi'i $50
on tic New York and Harlem Rairo4d t'inpsh1, 3:
On Saturday last Judge Sutherland granlei Al ~. -
June 90 similar to that issued by Judge Bray - aio
Court a. Common Pieas. The order % -ue" 800 80
,,r l5r inst and. With te exception OF enc a.e,s.
,ion, t.e application g based "a the same CON NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-05

p. that IN the Court Of Common Pleas In thi. aIi~-
-, plaintiffs charge upon Information and hebsS
~ lie members II the present Common Come
~. b - brbed by means Of money or promises Of
,L.s.a 20 vote IL favor VI the repeal OF the sa.A
ordnance" ,... ...,.., 80, a.. p...,.,c.
The order 20 NV" "" ''' D'''' " '0ahclunee
To-day