davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-13
s1la1A 1859.
THE NORTHERN TRANSPORTATION co.

=
Will during the present THEN wen Known aud
FIRST CLASS SCREW STEAMERS
Regularly between
Ogdensburgh Il OswesO, and Upper Lakes,
Forming n TRG-wEEKLY LINE between
0gdensburgh and 0swego, and Cleveland, San
dusky, Toledo and Detroit,
And sEMI-wEEKLY LINE between
Ogdensburgh and Oswego, and Chicago, Mil
waukee and intermediate Ports,
Connecting at OsdsnsburPh vith the
Ogdensburgh Vermont Central r. r. Route,
Between
ogdensburgh, Burlington, Concord, Manchester,
Nashua, Lawrence, Lowell, Worcester
and Boston,
And at oswego with tho
New Oswego Line Of Thirty First Class Canal
Boats on the Enlarged Canal,
Bet,oeen os,0ego, Troy, Albany and Ne,o York
Connecting also at Dunkirk with the
NEW YORK q ERIE RAILROAD,
Aud form ns
DAILY RAILROAD LINE
Between Dunkirk, Cleveland and sandusty, and
TRI-wEEKLY RAILROAD LINE
Between Dunkirk Chicago and intermediate Ports.
~ Property forwarded BY tins Line will be subject t,
but one transhjpmont
" Merchandise marked IN T Co Express, /" will b,
forwarded fr IN New York by Express krotsht Tran
/ over the New York Erie Railroad, aud promptly Tor
warded from Dunkirk.
u These Lines connect at Cleveland with the Glove
/ land, Detroit and Lake Superior Line.
| APPLY TO
| ] MYERS Agent n. H. Co No. Iii Broadway, ". Y. -
| J. l.. WARMER, Agent MT Co, No 3CHutics slip NY
JOHN HOOKING, Agent N. r. Co No IS state street
A. CUSH1IAN Agent V. c. Line No. lOs State Street
| CfiAS s TAPPAN. cor 6th and Chestnut st., Phla.
| '. +. CHURCH, Agent, ROuse's Point, N. Y. =. =,
G. l. THOMPSON Treas. N. a. Co, Ogdons0ursh, N I
! GEORGE pAHk ER, age t.
| ItOVEY CRAWFORD. Oswegu N. Y.
s. d CALDWELL, Agent, Duukirk.
PELION \ BREED. Cleveland.
| J. S. CltENOWETH & CO, Cincinnati, o.
J X MoBErIl, Agent sandusky
WAi. T Wal kkR, Agent, Toledo
| T.. X. MA tIlEWS. Agent. Detroit. Mich.
! J. II. ORAMFORD, Mi waukee, Wis.
O ] HALE,
McHFNRY { BARKER, Racine, Wis.
AIAIIIER & CO, Chicago.
JACOB WASHBURNE, Davenport Iowa.
II p. WIBORG & Co, Fulton City, III.
N. W. GRAHAM & co Cafu, ILL.,
FIFE MICHAEL, St. Louis.
Office Of the Northern Transportation Company,(
| Cleveland Feb 18th, 1853
| mail9R6 =. CHAMBERLIN, President.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-13
SANFO RD'S
Liver ImVigOPatOP

NEVER DEBILITATES
1T is COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY
tree FROM GUNS, aud has heroine an estsh shed fact a
Standard Medicine known aud approved by an WHO have
used It, ond resorted 10 with confidence Ia ali the
diseases fOr which IL Is recommended.
IL has ournd thOnsande within the last two years
who had all hopes Il1l relief tho numerous
unsolicited certificates inI- - lmy possession show
The dose must be ndnped -ltu te temperament Of the
individual takiuRi aud flad IN sugh tuant les AS to
act gently on the bowels. Il
Let the dotnes OF yeuT.S iudgmen guide you In the
use Of the LiVER N-'SlNIGORATOR, and q
will Liver C0m-.sIpIuiHts, Billions At
tnckHy DYED u5@lChrOnic Diurrhoea,
: u nl IA e q m slp n tHts, Dyseutc-
ryg DrOpsy1 SourE .stOmach, iInbifunl
COstiYeness, - ohOl-I-lscS Cholera, ChOle-
rn hlOFbua, ChOleru,I lmfautum, Flniu-
leuccg n un I G ce 3Ia- Female Meulueas-
es{ aud m u be used snc-l- cesSiulg IS OkDlNA-
KY FAMILY MEDl-I-lClNE. II will cure 81 OK
u a U A G. II E (asI@ @lihnusnnds testifyD IN
TWENTY MINUTES 1Fp-lrWO OR THREE TEA
SPOoNFULS ARE TAR,l-lEN at commencement OF
attack
All who Il giving their eSinunv in its favor
" Mix water in the m ulh with the INVIGORATOR
and swallow both together.
Price One Dollar Per Bottle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-13
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET--sopt. i2

Some little better of and others are better altogether
The about steBdy with very moderate business
Money nd exchange without material oLe.atiin;
6gL; c GA; "lb; G. 26; Gtl X Chi 759S; Norwich
ire~tsr IS; NJ gu.Tanead 23s{i NJ Q t6st; Readtnl
y; Hud 363S; e 7g3S; pac Nbil elA<i Cumb Goa
Co. l,1s; Bonds IN, No 6's tAs4.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-13

SHERlFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE
~ Of writ of Veudi FIpoi and Fier Fucias issued
from the Court Common Pleas Of CuyahOga County
the suit9 James Cozzens VIM H. Usher to directed
have levied shall expose for sale public
ton the premises Occupi, by sad VIM H. Usher m the
township omstad in said county the 18th OF Sep
tember, 1852 ot O'Clock Of aid day. the following
described property TO wit 3uOises two year old colt
yearling colt cows tul. calves u sheep, white
two horse lumber wagon, buggy, pow ha row
and cullivIOr. ID. l.. WIGHrNiAN Sheriff.
ssp9: 80 '
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-13
AYERS
A G. VI H Gu H H.

FOR THE SPEEDY CURE or
Intermittent Fever, or FCger and Ague, Remit
tent FSUer, Chill FeUer Dumb Ague Period
icaI Headache, or Bilious Headache. and BIZ
iOus FeUers-indeed, for The iohoie class of dis
cases originating IN hillary arrangement,
caused 6y the malaria Of miasmatie countries.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-13
CLEVELAND AND ERIE RAILROAD,

All the trains going Westward connect at Cleveland with
trains for Toledo, Chicago Columbus Cincinnati st.
Louis, Sc and all the going Eastward at
Dunkirk with the trains O the New York Erie Railroad,
and Buffalo with those OF the New York Central and
Rufialo aud New York J. Erie Railroads.
Cleveland June Iqth lefg zIdR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-13
CHERTFF5S SALB-BY VIRTUE

- ola writ Of Fier cias, issued from the Court Of
Common Pleas Of CuYahoga County at the suit Of Dewey
X Compony vs., James GoTgelt aud al to me directed
Chumplan Ia the Civ Of Cleveland Ia sad Cuuu-
y on the lIh day So iemb 1889 at 10 O'Clock Of
sa dav the following described p operiy 10 wit :-One
sofa Marble Top Center Tab Twelve Spring Seat
Maht gauy Chairs. Spring Seat Mahogany ROckirg
Char, three Baskets, one show Case aud one Clothes
Fr L.. WlGHIMAN, Sherln
CARTER THAYRR. Pliiis' A tvs seU72i5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-13
Dissolution.

THE FIRM heretofore known under
Il the style Of Brown \ Andrews Is this dav dissolved
by mutual consent The b. OF tho late firm will be
hy either partner their former puce OF huin
wi hout delay J. l.. BROWN,
c. ANDREWS
Corner OF Ontario and Prospect sts.
G ANnFEwS will continue the Floui and Feed Bush
at the stand und e respec fully snlciis tile pat
Of the forner # ends and patrons Of he firm
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-13
NO ONE REMEDY IS LOUDER


IN called for by the necessities Of the American people
edy are now euab ed 10 offer with perfect certainty
that It viii eTadcae the dse, and with assurance
ded proof that no harm arise rom It's in any
quantity.
That which protects from prevents this disorder must
be of immense service la the communities in which il
,ails PTeUef0n Is better than the patient
apes the nk which he must in violent 1ttrs of this
baeful dlstempnr This CURE" " e1pcs the mnsmal ic
poison U Fever aud Ague rom the system and pevea the
development tf the disease If taken the first approach
Of its pTemnnlO symptoms. II Is MT only the best
edy discovered for Of complaints
he cheapest The large quart lily supply for DO lar
brings within the reach uf Oyey body and IN bilious d
rcts whore Fever and Ague prevails every body SHOULD
have 1t and It and freely both for and
lection. II Is hoped tus nrics will place It within the
reach Of nll'he poor well the ii n great superb
ortiz of this remedy other discovered for the
speedy and certain Of lnoImittents is that
no Qunine mineral consequently 1t produces quinm
utueT tnu ous effect whatever upon the constitution
Those cared bytt leis n, heatay If they had
had the disease,
Fever Aguc alone the consequence o the mas-
matte poison great variety OF disorders arise from its
Cont
Headache, Kindness TOothache EaTuche, Catarrh ASh-
ma, PalDitaiiUn, Painful Affection of the Spleel HyseT
Ies Pain in the Bowels, Cole, ParulAsS and Dsraase
the stomach, all OF which, when originating
cause put on the intermittent type became perodial
This - URB rIpels the poison from he blood and
queuty cures them all alike II is aniuvauab nruectuu
Immigrants and travelling temporarily rusida
In q maar0us districts II tai occasionally daily
while exposed to the injection that will be eKretod from
the system, and clLno ulHe sufficient quantity
ripen into disease Hence It T. more valuable pro-
lection than cure and will suffer Iuternt
tents they avail tn mseles Of the protection this
dy affords.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-13

DYE FLOUR-FRESH GROUND,
IL Received daily for sale wholeaale and 7ni',
No 50 Merwin st., Cleveland.
ausl9 J. NJ. HOVER
ELOUR FROM NEW WHEAE-
n Just received. iy2s MORGAN ROOT.
GOAL OIL LAMPS at wholesale,
~ by jua24 SGARDNEH, 210 Superior 81,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-13
BUFFALO, CLEVELAND and CHICAGO LINE
OF SCREW STEAMERS.

ON THE OPENING OFRe4-3zA
" LaN Navigation, the Proprietors a AsilVsiA
ofthis line wi put upon the route rom e5l -
Buffalo To Chicago fEst-cass A Els1kzazzllaa
/ screw Steamers. of great strength and speed,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-13
EtaoI Notifte.
fFoFOshD Ag.{FiNFB9SFS.Eg no fnE con

FhVfoShD AesiiaifTaf9E TO THE VVN
Relative 10 an AmoninUnt % Tie C0nsdtuion providn
Resoirgd bv ns Geasro dsssa5iy oi fhs Sais Of ohio
Ihfet-hlths ul the momhcis uf each house concuuin
hoge, u be and hereby propossd toho eiectorso
the state vote at the annual c oher ate occon
u.n ih7 anprig u tctou Of the follow ing ndmoui
70 VT; An regular SESSIONS Of the General Az emily
shall commence on the fisi Mepday n laguaN annually
Speaker of the House Rentoss6iaiyts
r. MAkTlN MELKER,
SEuuETARY o. STATES OFucE,l
Columbus. q. April Z, tSig !
i.t,s. ~ ~ -, a.. Nv. 80 . iii, ~
Annual sessions ths General Assemb -, d truo copy
from the original roll ua file In this uiHco -
E9;9bltOci1 Secretary ui stats.
M MASTER COMMISSIONERS Sale
lVL Pursuant to order OF sale 10 me directed fum
The Court q CUmmon Pleas withln aud Tor the
CuUh gt IN the state OF Ohio, Ia aotnu thereu pend
sheheld aul la us sheffield are d6ie ndans shall er
pose tor sale ut public euct on at the duot the Cow
10 said county The lJh day September sbg between
the huurE no o'clock A. NJ. and V o'clock NJ. Of snt
duy, tha following scubod lands Hnd tenemcus uwi.
Situate Ia the township Of Chsgiin Falsau the County
OF Cul aud slate OF hin and is known by paft OF
Ne@h95 s IN The p5elr Tae 9n5 is bounded g i9-
cocy norh by The aud OF John Goodel by land VI
Nahnn liuba T. thomas FISHER. ana the JhaErin river
land r6sd aud 10 coutnn ry three aud one hir acres
Of land" Alsu. "Shuato IN The township Of Chagun
Fgls, 10 the cpuy OF Guy ho,a aud state Of on O. and
GOude east Chg IN iiver south said Fisher land
vsyed to me the said Sefeldi by Billings Rathburn es-
maled 10 Contain ihry-hise pcres he the same, moe
Both descriptions embrace the same piece o, parcel Of
Appraised value $4,000. .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-13
MORNING LEADER OFFICE,
Muudrv Evening. Sent IL

Hay. 79tonl2 0O,1 l6 O0
10 bRlsd Pton Ia -
Hops.........Fllb ga 10
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-13
lpbpsitialls & 5uraeOns.
DR.. AMOS & SON,
A MOST sCTENTIFIC INVENTION



An irstrumeni for the Of Nocturnal Emissions more
properly kmTu Seminal Weakness, Sc Can be perma
nen y cured fifteen days months by ihe
Of this instrument when used oOnuiny with medicines.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-10
ITEMS.

The strike among the Lowell female opera
tives is confined to the spinners, and they are
all foreigners. The number engaged is sup
posed to be from three to five hundred while
the whole number Of females employed in the
mills is some six or eight thousand. They de-
mand the wages paid before the crisis of 1857.
Every honorable means has been used to in
duce them to return to work, but without sue
cess, and their places will soon be supplied
with American girls from the rural districts.
The tobacco crop of the United States for
the year 1858 is put down in the circulars of
the large dealers at 100000 hogsheads, OF
which $4,000 were grown in Kentucky, Ten.
nessee, and Missouri, 10000 in Virginia, 40
900 in Maryland, and $4,000 in Ohio. The
markets. now supplied, the stocks in the Unit
ed States and European ports being "a, 1862
hogsheads, against 65,457 last year.
A Washington telegram says dispatches
have been received from Mexico at the State
Department, which indicate belief in that
country that the British and French Govern
ments intend to interfere so far in Mexican af-
fairs as to take possession of and hold one or
two of the principal Gulf ports, under the pre-.
text of holding them as a guaranty for the pay.
ment Of the public debts to their subjects.
A young gentleman connected with the ex.
press OlnCc Ill pNlllWdleI, hlnll, nhu OccaSlOn
to go to Arcola a few days since, on business
requiring speed, whereupoh he harnessed a
fine Newfoundland dog to a light hand sled,
and made the journey on the ice in twenty
seven minutes The distance is seven miles
being an average of one mile in little less than
four minutes. The dog is about four years
old, but large and powerful.
The State temperance committee has resolved
to form "The Massachusetts, Temperance AL
lance" to carry on the war against the rum
traffic. Its annual meeting is to be held in
September until when the committee will re-
present the organization. The million fund is
to be continued to pay expenses, and DIR. jew.
EFT will lecture for some time to come.
The New York Independent says, il IL were
publishing failures, as formerly, il would have
- report James Buchanan & Co. suspended
too largely engaged in outside operations, fill
clustering, &c.
However much man may be traduced in
life, he is very generally allowed, when dead.
to be a finished genteman.-N Y Ledger.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-10
FUND FOR THE NE1crs OF ROBERT BIZ

FUND FOR THE NEIcEs OF ROBERT BURNS
AT public meeting held at Ayr, Scotland, on
the 10th January, an association was formed
for the purpose of raising fund for the bene-
ut OF the neices of Robert Burns, daughters of
the late Mrs. Begg, who are represented in in
digent circumstances. If the sum collected
exceeds one thousand pounds sterling, the
overplus will go to any other surviving relative
of Burns who may most need it. Mr.. Finlay,
of the Scottish American journal, New York,
is authorized to receive subscriptions for the
United States. Mr.. Finlay informs us that
upwards of 500 have been already subscribed
in the city of New York. 1t is pity this
matter was not introduced at the late centena-
ry celebrations, when thousands were in such
good humor to honor Burns and his posterity
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-10

The RAILROAD CAsE.-We mentioned on
Tuesday, that Messrs. Choate & Durant, coun-
sci for Mrs Shaw, denied that the railroad ever
offered $4,000 to settle the case. Mr.. Twich-
ell, President of the corporation, thereupon re-
peats his assertion, and backs it by the written
statement of Judge Hoar, which, it appears to
us, settles the question conclusively. 1t is as
follows
"The offer of the Boston and Worcester
Railroad Corporation, to pay Mrs. Shaw sew
enty-ive hundred dollars, or to refer the case
to any persons she might select from the Judg-
es or Mayors of cities in the Commonwealth
was written by you in the Supreme Court
room, in April, 1857, and handed to Mr. Choate
in the presence of Mr.. Durant. | was newly
engaged in the case, and was Directing to an
immediate trial, in order to have time to exam
inc it, and to procure the attendance of our
witnesses and the offer was made by you as
an answer to the assertion on the other side,
that we were trying to cause delay. This was
before the second trial of the case. Before the
third trial offered Mr.. Choate, on behalf of the
corporation, ten thousand dollars and reminded
him of the offer again before the last trial"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-10

Mrs. HARTUNG IN HER CELL.-After the
rendering of the verdict of guilty, Mrs. Har-
tung was remanded back to JAIL and was soon
after visited by her father, mother, and broth
ers. The editor of the Express, who was pres
ent thus describes the painful meeting As
they entered she was discovered lying upon
her bed, her face buried in her hands, weeping
convulsively. The meeting was painful in the
extreme, and was scene that would have
moved the most obdurate heart. She appeared
before those to whom she was bound by the
closest ties known on earth, as a condemned
felon, convicted of having murdered her own
husband All the fond affection and earnest
devotion which we look for between parents
and children, was manifest, and it was some
time before any words were exchanged The
daughter kissed each of her family, and turn
ing to her mother, babe her not weep, as it
would only make her ill. She said it was suf.
ficient that she should weep and suffer. She
had suffered much, very much, and could suf
fer more. She declared with all that earnest
ness which should denote truthfulness, that
she was innocent of the horrid crime that she
did not murder her husband and that on the
gallows she would declare her innocence She
said that Rheinman might stand upon the cof-
fin which would contain her lfeess remains
but If he was man he would tell the truth /
Here she ceased speaking, and under no cir
cumstances whatever would she make any fur
ther declaration or alusion to Rheinrnan
During this avowal she appeared more com
posed, although still weeping, speaking dis
tinctly and emphaticaly. II was scene mot
easily forgotten, and was one of the most mark
ed incidents of this deeply interesting trial.
At the conclusion of her remarks, as above
given, she conversed briefly with her parents,
urged her mother to compose herself and weep
no more, and then babe each of them an afiec-
Tomato adieu, when they took their departure,
weeping as If their hearts would break, and the
key turned in the lock which shut out Mary
Hartung from the world Albany Journal, 8h.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-10
THE SUFFRAGE QUESTION IN GREAT
BRITAIN.

Take the British Government altogether,
it is one of the best upon the face of the globe.
Compare it with the other monarchical or impe-
rial governments, in their practical operations,
and independently of their theories it takes its
place almost upon parallel with the Republic.
Contrast it with that despotism across the
Channel-the worst despotism, absolutely,
that is tolerated under the light of civilization
its superiority is immeasurable. No usurper
dictates its legislation, or abridges its freedom
of speech. 1t has no political prisoners pining
in dungeons or wearing out Improbable lives
in exile. For all practical purposes, it affords
to all classes of its population as large share
of liberty as is allowed by any well-regulated
government in the world, except, perhaps, our
own, in which the theory of selfgovernment,
as applied to the white population, has been
carried to a high degree of perfection.
To the one thing now especially needful in
Great Brtain-the extension of the franchise
and the vote by ballot-the public mind has
become thoroughly awakened. The spirit of
the British mind, and the impulses of the
British heart, are right on the popular ques-
tons which are beginning to be agitated there;
though it is not unlikely that long struggle,
and an arduous one, will be required before the
stubborn and unrelenting conservatism of the
island kingdom can be induced to tolerate
change in so important matter as that of the
elective franchise.
The Reform bill, which Mr.. Bright proposes
to introduce into Parliament, and to which he
is now giving, throughout the kingdom, the
exercise of his remarkable energy, and his
great talents, provides in general for the ad-
mission of f10 estate holders to the county
franchise, the establishment of household
suffrage in .boroughs, vote by ballot, and
more equitable distribution of representatives
to Parliament These measures, by which the
power of the middle and lower classes would
be greatly increased, and that of the aristo-
cratic classes somewhat administrator by
which the distribution of power would be more
equally proportioned among all the subjects of
the realm, will, of course, meet the violent op-
position of the wealthy and the aristocratic-
1t is struggle between old prerogative and
divine right,-the prerogative of rank and
blood, against the right of the masses of the
people to voice in the administrations, and
in the laws by which they are governed The
result of such contest cannot long be doubt
full The taking of great and free constituent
cies, and giving them a forethought of that
fair share of influence to which they are en-
titled in the great councils of the nation, is so
manifestly just, that no sensible contest could
long be maintained.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-02-10

BLOCKING IRAGEDY.-The telegraph has
briefly reported the murder of a colored wom-
an by her daughter with an axe in New York
on Monday night. From the New York ma,
papers we learn that the murdered Icoloredl
woman, Mrs. Bosly, aged about fiftv wears
lived at No. 25l Elizabeth street with her
daughter, aged twenty, who married colored
man named Cajay two years ago. Caiay was
adissipated, shittless fellow, living on his moth
er-in-law, who drove him off about year
since. The daughter then took up with an
other negro named Elijah Martin, who, like
Cajay, lived partly ON the earnings of the old
lady. Recently he concluded to take Anna
Maria, the young woman, to his mothers
house. but, before doing this, wished to get
possession of about S55 which Mrs. Bosly had,
and in order to accomplish this the young
woman says he induced her, by persua-
sion and threats, to murder her mother
At first Anna put arsenic in her mothers
tea, but the old lady discovered something
strange in the flavor and did not drink it
Failing in this scheme, the young woman, at
the instigation of Martin, on Monday night,
about twelve o'clock, on returning from the
theatre entered her mothers room with an ak
and struck the weapon into the victims Jaw,
infiicting a horrid cash. AT the next blow the
axe sank two inches into her mothers skull.
The mother instantly jumped up and screamed
murder" when Anna wrapped the bed
clothes over the victims head and face to try
and smother her. She still piled the axe, but
the cries of the mother quickly brought in
police officer, who happened to be near at the
time, and he found the murderess in the act of
trying to kill her mother. She was immedi-
ately taken to the station house and locked up,
and surgeon was brought to attend Mrs.
Bosy, but his services appear to have been
unavailing Anna, on arrival at the station
house, exhibited the most hardened indiffer-
ence, and only when confessing the attack on
her mother did she manifest any emotion
She blamed Martin for the whole affair. Mar
tin had been arrested.