davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01
8ailg empire,
Crime In RIchnond.

lhtoii huNeun, July ~.
A most astounding and diabocal transac.
ton was brought to light yesterday morning
at the store house Of a fifst class druggist 10
this city As yet, for obvious reasons, the
fall particulars, Tor at least so much thereof
as has been brought to light by the energy oi
Captain g Willekeus, acting Provost MarshaI
ot the Sixth District must be withheld. The
high character and standing of the druggst
referred to would seem to place him beyond
all suspicion Of guilt in the matter, either as
priueipal or accessory, and we should dislike
TO publish any thing which might suly bis
fair name. This much by way of preface We
are permitted TO make public the following:
About the 18th Of last month, the house in
question received large stock of goods from
Phiadelphia, by steamer, which discharged
at Rockets, among which were several barrels
bound with iron hoops, and containing oils of
different kinds. The articles were brouhgt up
to the drug store and placed, as is customary
in the cellar.
There was no circumstance at the time to
cause the slightest suspicion that any thing
extraordinary had occurred About q week
ago, however, one OF the clerks of the estab-
lshment had occasion to go into the cellar,
when he discovered the existence Of most
offensive odor. The latter was SO strong that
he suspended the business which carried him
there, and made dligent search for the body
which seeraed to taint the atmosphere His
search, however, proved lruilless, and he re-
turned IN few moments to the store, where,
meeting the proprietor, he stated bis suspi.
cions. Another search was then instituted but,
like the former, it resulted in nothing.
Yesterday, however, an order from the
saf.Na l. i
essary to open one Of the barrels then in the
cellar The porter was accordingly sent for
it. and it was soon hoisted to the first floor.
The top hoops were knocked of, and the
head removed, when, 10 the mystery of the
offensive order was solved. The barrel, or
cask, was discovered to contain body more
than half OF which had become liquid mass
1t was now late in the evening, and the
doors were Immediately closed while the pro.
prietor was sent tor. Upon his arrival he
deemed II proper to call in the Provost Mar
shal OF his district Captain G. Wiekens, and
that officer, with the most commendable
zeal and secresy, began Immediately to sift
the whole transaction. The BODY was exam
ined at once for traces of identity, and as
patient toll is ever rewarded, the parties soon
discovered traces which leave no doubt as to
the name, &c. The body must have been
shipped in the cask from Philadelphia, and
we are permitted to say it is that OF Lynn c.
Doyle, for some months occupying room ut
No ll9 Market street, Philadelphia
number of persous have endeavored to
obtain look at the cask, but in order that
the ends Of justice may not be defeated. this
is not permitted yet. For the same reason
the name of the druggist oughtto be and will
he, for the present, withheld. The officer in
charge has laid train by which the whole
mystery will be solved
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01
WrIggiing Our.

There Is Il tinctoriul power in the Secretary
oi War which manifests itself upon every
thing which he takes up, and everything
which be lays down. Sometimes be Stanton
stain is the red of the scaffold-ihe rosy hue
of woman's blood-and sometimes il is the
yellow of the peoples gold. ttI
Tbe Secretary, we are told, has dipped into
the treasury and bought off Ford The
manager consents to withdraw his civil suit
against Stanton, in consideration OF fifteen
hundred dollars a month to be paid for the
use OF his theater by the government, together
with quasi engagement TO purchase it six
months hence for the sum of one hundred
thousand dollars All this is to be given IA
rid the Secretary Of the consequences of bis
little mistake We beg pardon The theater
is needed as depository for the rebel arch
lVes, They are OF sucha combustle cbarac-
ter-they smell so villainousy Of saltpetre--
that the would break the Insurance of any
ordinary warehouse.
Ford, we suppose, is poor 10 money and is
in debt, end had TO accept the terms We
believe that had he PEGS sted ia his suit be
would have got exemplary damages. 1t was
not TO be expected, however, that be would
play over the part Of Harnpden in the matter
OF the ship money, and contest of choice, and
at his own expense, for the benefit Of the
nation the arbitrary proceedings of the gov.
efnment. But the despotic outrage upon the
rights of the citizen perPetraled by Secretary
Stanton still remains, in all its political
inquiry And it will not be forgotten -
Philadelphia Age.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01
AN IMMENSE ARRAY,

Comprising biris Of rare and go-geous plumaee.
Among these "Wnnd rers Of he Deep" will he found
tpe lmens Of the ioovng trnl holIgi al Yari ties.
Africa pel,cans sp ni4h Maraws, Whsedah Birds,
Love BIDS Ar an Crown d Cranes Golden and sll
YER Pheasan s Chinese aud Engis h Pheaaants. EmJ
Lori Birds, Alhino Guinea Hens WI ite aud Grav
Tropical Co"katoos, Paradise Birds, nth Ameriaan
Parrots, Asatc and African Parrots aud Pirodneta
ALSO agreat variety Of Aus raisn Br5s OF gorgeous
rsmnee. Atachedto this Grand Expos tonae
The only ARABIAN CAMELS in America
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01
Washington correspondent OF New

A Washington correspondent OF a New
York journal, says, ender date Of July n:
"The Rev Father Walter, of this city, bad
prepared reply TO the statement recently
made by General Hardie of the War Depart.
meut in relation to the promise exaeted by
the Secretary of War OF Father Walter, in
regard to the innocence Of Mrs Surralt, which
was to have appeared in the city papers this
morning But His Grace, Archbishop Spaul.
ding, caufed note TO be addressed TO him
by bis secretary, in which for obvious and very
proper reasons, Father Walter is requested
not to prolong the controversy any further,
but 10 let the matter rest for The present -
Those who know the kipd heart Of the Arch.
bishop are fully convinced that he feels deep.
ly grieved at tho terribly distressing circum,
stances attending the. poor woman's death,
but the Church would only suffer from pro-
longed controversy on the subject. Every
Catholic is perfectly satisfied with what Father
Walker has already said"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01

No. 1Sir and third octapss, Scale Fto A. Rich Rose
'eood Gases, (IroH RIM $50
No 9SspeH oetaueS, Rich Rosewood Gases, Iron Rip
. ute L. 70 Z. 8 400
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01
Large sizes, Rich Rosewood Cases, Elegant
ly finished, Heavy powerful tone, &c

Large size., Rich Rosewood Cases, Elegant
ly finished, Heavy powerful tone, &c
An large Round Corners complete anish, back ond
front.
seven octaves, New Scale A. toA Patent Iron Rr }
Grand Square, n octaves do, A. toe. 500
Ornamental finish carved legs, all around Cor
ners.
Seven 90 60ctsves, New A. Scale tPstent Iron RIM
Carved legs, ornate finish, serpentiue Mold.
% ings
Gsand Square ~ octaves, Patent Iron RIM, 4 600
Rich carved legs, Beaded and serpentine
e8 holdings.
rand Square, ~ oetsves, Patent Iron RimD o5s
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01
The Obedience Of a Ohild and the Docility
1... ofa Dog.
: The TRAINED HORSE DOUGLASf

" u DOH'
THE TRAINED HORSE DOUGLASS
mos beaut nj ANIMAL oxqulstely proportoned
qn lities
The BeaptiJul Educated Mare REBECCA
A paragon Of beauty. Intelligent, Doodle com.
pound Of grace; whore every movement is poetry
and where every sct area "a almlr'tou.
' TIE COMIC MULES
TBTE nd BARNEy. the wnrld r.nownod Assenins
HumQrsis whose ridiculous antics would
Make Ncsier SioeGr Ttoe'e Laughqbie.
Enaso Rrsf 's's tbb f SSTqs ysreS S Of ,sS
Accompl -hnents such NJ no other animals ess
They sre NJ once nIftnfol and cal and do every
Dancing d Rornpipc to Initiating the Bass
'H notes of u Plane. .-}
THE PERFORMING ELEPHANTS Ro-
....a. ME0 AND JULIET. III,
In their various and wonderful performanons which
saresnd surprise lsaying us in doubt whether they
are guided by more ms met by the
hlgherRnd mUre potent sway OF rain.
Their varedfeate cannot be enumerated; it is sufi.
Gent 70 say nat hey do more than has ever been &C.
coinplished by any OF the brute creation
A DEN OF PERFORMING WILD AMI
nt i MAILS.
Whose cruel and blood thirsty instincts have bean
SUI ued and who, by thN exercise ofa peculiar and
mysterious influence have been brought under the
complete autJ LECTION n oifhertranrr
PROF., SEARS,
who VIII enter their den and put them through their
THRILLING AND START LING FFATS
Mr.. RICE will exhibit these various an mails and
will give au interes ny and succinct
LECTURE
. Upon The Amin i Kingdom ~ Nutshell
notwithstanding the INNUMERARIE AFrRAC.
IlpNS Of ths es. ablshnent Br Rice he's determip
e place rs erjo, ment within the reach Of all, ana
mas sccordingly put tho Pre- ofadmission as fol ows
Adults 90 cents children under 10 Years old % cents
~, ne ne aenageTie vi enter the town IN GRA d PRO
CEssioN az 10 o'clock A. NJ, preceded by the
BeRutiful Band Carriage Drawn NV
ElephBts,
and followed by nsgn,tent CorteRe, co,nposAd of
TIE pen5 and Cages OF the wild animals the troune
o. learned animals Horses Mules, Buraoes AZ
and al er pa sing the principal Streets Will procede
10 the place ofexhlbItIon
menees at and ~.
WILL EXHIBIT AT
DAYTON, TUESDAY AUGUST q
uAAMhSBuRG, MONDAY AUGUST 7.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01
/ 80 10 F'''77 FVV9V0 7VI 0TUUHHI1 uTIU TUTHTsHps
| Food for RPkIecIsOn.
HIS IMMENSE MEYACEREE
COMPOSED Of one othe largest and most interesting
and in all respects, the most rare and curious ~
GEOLOGICAL COLONY

ana IN altesPects' the most rare and Gurious T.
GEOLOGICAL COLONY @
Ever seen comprising specimens .rfroe al .
F-om Gr ena' DIS lcy douptaips, ST..
From In9iR's coral strand
Where hiriols sunny fountains .H iHf
Roll down tue gol en- sand
From many an ancient river
From many pilnny piaiu,n bs
Have been gath red to perfect this Giant Coll
iectton, among which VIII be found he ( How na
LIST which emhrar"s some of the Zoolorcn apeci
men 9ndis deemed to be the correct catalogue nov
Asastic an African III 'phants, Arabian Csrnels
Eenoal cop rds, Royal Brazilian Tiger, Cane Gord
hone ION and Llone4s, Amazon b aek III 1er, an.
Inef oI rsanay Strped and Spotted Hyenas, OalfJr-
mon fear oiDr n, nGh euV ons aud Ant Eaters
umielan Lion ard Lioness. LiOnPss and Whelps
nrn'p . Aharai spes Monkeys and Bah o s. New
hoh'nd khneAr os, Pernyhti lama. Alpacs Of fho
andes Santa Fo Bison, OttTs from All. Bandwich
lsles Nehtaska Buffalo,, sihrrean WHITE co ms Ciyet
a"d Musk Cats Perupine, Fe1rhog, Opossums All
attic Jaekals, yiAn Go Is. MadaRa car hnbhlts
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01
SMALL PARLOR PIANOS.

FULL, FOUND, INFLOW TONE-FASY ANU
ELASTIC zInuCH-ETEGANT AVID OR
NA5fENTAL IN APPEARANoE.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01
GREAT MORAL EXHIBITION.


Dan Rice lsle peculiar sat ,faclon in making the
annonnc tnent to The public, that he has succeeded
by ddnt OF much perseverance, and the exerclse of
peIelstent M W deernneton IN placing himself Mt the
hiaa Of an establishment which, while It's varied fea
A Source OF Neger failing Amusement and
Entertainment,
ls free from all the ohiecti ,nable cbaractnris,oa
which mark exhibitions Of promiscuous na,ure
lt has been object for years TO acaomrlisb this
owes all he Is or hopes 70 be- preptfed 10 eiye the
assurance that tn entertainment he offers il nj once
Amusing, Morat Instructive, Elepaking and
Refining, Vtsh,'pa II, r..
one IN which no appeal s mate to The merely sensu.
81 Instincts ofour nature, but which afo lds
WHOLESOME PABULUM .e.. ....
no the lNTFLLECTUAL QUALITIES and while il
gwes pleasure, innocent enjoyment and mrth leads
10 Rejection, and op@ns to the view
The wonders of the Creation, U
bower, design, goodness end wisdom Of the liW
GREAT RULER OF THE UNIVERSE.
. Mr Rice also cells pleasure in being able TO say
that he no longer comes before ihe pnhho as h. IT.
A MERE JESTER,
Believn that whatever is worth DOM at all ia worth
doing well whilc he filed this podion,-no higher
one ofering-he endeaYored to perform his hole
dnty apd "a l the largest expectations ofls patrons
meeting with Ia p O.. .r' M 'lA7
Unparalleled successs ,55 10
And creating, by the exercise OF hs -
PECULIAR IDIoSYNCRACY,
reputation secured to none and causing ' Pr.
Hurst of Laughter Round tile world,
Now. while tits far from his purpose TO lie Iuuubr-
Q GUS or lAVLuslVELf DlDAoTIo he comes ! e.
lore y patrons Rs q ,scriptye and moral lecturer
IN which capacity II ill be his aim "a Irhss ytiie
ha Teaches and TO inspire F6 III III.
ccir..aas INNOCENT MIRDH, 4i 90 r.
While he Rivesspbects for thought, and furnishes
Food for RpGect,on. ID
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01
Sivh psHFHoT EhNS T%sAAFhfxGFH sAFHsffxGFFIHoNI. I'

Wholesale Agent for Piano Stools, Tuning Scales,
Tuning TANNERS and Forks. Musicsl Jnstrume nts
9snd musi vi Merchandise OF all kinds. Piano Forte
naker materials Of all kinds, &e &c, &c. ali 81 the
Swest prices When ordered, please give date OF
.aa.l n.rD Oh. WILLARD,
SsaAwa b7sBroadway, New York.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01

on p and two feet nj le inches wide The seven oc
Aves are six feet long, and three 81 wide outside
All large round corners, finished back and front.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01
29tann :Furtes.

: DESCRIPTIVE PRICE LIsr--June Ist, 1895.
Piano Fortes in rich eases highly finished, made of
materials carefully selAeted and prepared All have
their p'tent insulated iro" rim and Ersme tcsst in
one pieHel with overstrnng scales Masking them the
most perfect and durable known and Aspecallv
Adantedt warm climates. All are finished with all
arge round corners front and back alike. Centre p
amos.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01
ToRACCo.
4 CARD TO lNVALIDS,

A Clerymen, residing in South America as a mis-.
"A sonary discover ed safe aud simple remedy for
the Cure OF Nervous Weakness, Eeariy Decay, Dis.
eases ofthe Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the
whole train ofdlsorders brought by banenl and vi.
CiOus habits Great numbers have been already cur
ed hy this noble remedy Prompted by desire 20
benefit the afflicted and unfortuna to- will send the
recipe for preparing and using this medcin IN 8
scaled envelope, TO any one who needs it, Eoe Of
Charge.
Please inelose post. paid envelope, addressed 10
yourself JOSEPH 4. INMAN.
STArIos ID, BIBLE HOUSE, New York City.
m253m
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01
The school of Educated Animals,

sf (DAS RICE PA kuIpALA Ifl t.'E
Comorises the most intelligent mo tdoeile most No.
comrlishe and most learnei aninqis which he
world has ever noticed, an the dayeopm mt of IN ir
rare qualities under th guidance of their kind and
pae instructor is caru'aei 10 excite the nohl,st
feelings OF ad~ iraiOn. der and curiosity Fors
most among the developed snf cimens OF the brnts
creation stand the
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-08-01

There is dreadful scarcity If cotton in
New York, and its place is principally supplied
by whisky.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-15

any one suddenly overtekon by some great un-
corsoen calamity. TO ask his crcditOrsto give him
wears forbearance on their several demands
but suppose the ordeal passed, prosperity re-
turned, and his means once moro adequate, con
he honestly persist in substituting his Indefinite
promises for the cash he truly owes Suppose
he could make pile Of money by this course,
what upright man would pursue it
But the Banks-what of them' How will
they stand Resumption
We answer-Those which have done and are
doing a sound, wholesome business, VIII stand
it easily enough; if there arc others, their col
lapse will be public good. Banks that can
live only during Suspension may better cease to
live at all.
The notion that Resumption 'Till be signal
lied by a general rush for Specie IS utterly un'
warranted. Specie payments have been repeat
cdly resumed here, but no general run for Spe'
Gle has followed. Our Banks have been time
and again driven into Suspension by heavy
press for Specie to go abroad; but let us re-
sumc tomorrow, and the export demand ior
Gold will be far less FOR The ensuing three
months than it would be under Suspension.
Resumption implies Contraction; Contraction
lessons Importation; diminished Import, i'll
yolve a reduced demand for Specie 20 20 abroad.
And. when the Government is mol increasing it'
indebtedness and Europe i5 not draining us ol
Specie, our solvent Banks will not be seriously
troubled for coin.
Here is n Bank with capital Of Sl,Vo'O"
(Grcenback) and a surplus Of $4,000 together
equal to some SS25, 600 in coin. Now suppose
that Bank should lose its entire surplus II
adapting itself to aud passing through Rrsump
ton, leaving only It's capital intact: twill no"
be worth 81 OOo, 900 in specie instead OF so'',
600. Ought this prospect to appall the sol
vents
Men of substance, OF energy. OF tmlit lie
sumption is your true policy There Is no o'he
footing so firm as the solid granite. Let u
commence next years business thereon ihStea'
of paving Greenbsck prices for materials an'
labor and selling our products for Com prices
We can resume; hence we should.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-15
PRESTON KING.

We are afraid we cannot resist the concins!on
that Preston King is dead. The sad rumor thal
has been in the air for the Last few hours seems
to be verified BY the strongest circumstan'ial
evidence, and but little ii any doubt remains
that our eminent and honoTed fellow.cithen, N
A moment Of mental alteration, committed
suicide. No announcement could cause more
pain to the people of New-York, for there wa'
much in the character OF Mr.. King that made
men love hin. Amiable, kind, genie-ihe
most genial and cOnsidcratc Of men-Occupying
ot thi, time relation to the President that
made him the most cnyicd among politician. II
seems unaccouutablc tha, he should 50 suddenly
pass away and in tLi5 most melancholy man-
ner.
Mr.. King, Of the time Of his death, was ap
preaching sixty years Of age. having been born
in Ogdensburg, n. Y, oct li l-6. III
graduated at Union College aud was admitted
to the bar. He entered public life in 1884 as q
member Of the Assembly and became the friend
of Silas Wright, being, next 70 him, the most
popular and powerful man in tho -. Lawrence
| District. I'm I-i2 he wont ." CnnCrs-. When
the Democratic party divided ia l-i2, he becamt
Bernbuner, going TO Utica and finally TO Buf
falo. He followed biological consequences ofthi.
action and became a Rcpublican-fghtiug The
Nebraska mea5ure-acceptiug the Republican
nomination for Secretary Of State IN l-jj. sup.
porting Fremont in 1876, aud being elected to
the Senate in l-5i. lie Served q full term. and
remained in private life until the accession Of Nj
johnson to the Presidency, when he was made
Collector of the Port, which Office he held at the
| time of his death
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-15
FIRST FRUITS OF RECONsT.UC-
TION.

We can best understand the success of
the experiment Of Reconstruction by look.
ing at the results in many Of the Southern
States. II is six months since the President
threw open the doors Of the Union to the de-.
leated Rebels, and invited all who were willing
TO become good citizens and obedicnt to the
laws to enter and resume their seats at the old
family board. History does not present an
example Of similar magnanmity. Men speak
Of the merciGl revolution of William Ill.
forgetting that william sent Fcnwick to
the soahold, and bestowed the choicest
estates Of the Jocobites upon his supporters and
layorites. We have punished no one for trca-
son. jefferson Davis was arrested for conspir-
ing TO commit murder, and, az that charge has
never been abandoned. we presume il is as a
murderer" he il now al Fortress Monroe.
Clement c. Clay was imprisoned on the same
charge. The men executed were executed as
murderers. Wirz died as one guilty Of murder.
All the conGscated lands have not quite been
restored, but the pardon that embraces Tredcgar
Anderson will soon envclop in its consoling
folds every remaining Rebel.
Those who have criticised that policy GER
tainly admit that the Presidents motives
we're kind and charitable. Perhaps we can no
better illustrate that kindness than by remem-
bering that TO crafty the South he was willing
to postpone justice to the negro. Those who
know how deeply and earnestly the honest
Northern heart felt on this subject will apprcci-
ate the sacrifice that the President was willing
to make to propitate the South. If any states
lnan commanded their gratitude, their support,
their undertaking kindness, il was the President.
They made protestatlons. They were the Presi-
dents most sincere friends. They would show
him the true devotion of Southern heart. He was
their bulwark against Radicaism. He would
stand between them and abolition ghouls.
They, on their part, would be his most devoted
They would take up arms for him as
they took up arms against him, and under the
fostering care OF Andrew johnson, poor white,
but now President Of all those States, they
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-15

TaE BURSIEG OF ST. GEORGES CHURcH'--E'cy
lover of architecture will regret TO hear OF tho partial
BY fire Of st. Georges Church, s'ny-
vesant-sauare-known, after our American fasnon'
as DIR. Tyngs. Our reporter has given the part'c"-
lors of the affair elsewhere Wewish to expires he"
our sorrow at the loss of so fine building. ths
towers. indeed. are still standing, and the wals'
whether the walls arc unnjured by tine heat cannot
be told till after careful inspection By exPen'nce'
builders. If they shall prove capable OF aSln sup
nortinp roof like the noble one which has Jnas
mlleu we have the satisfaction Of knowing that The
able architect who built it, is with us st ana can
build better one if need he. This church WAS
Leopold Eidlitz's best work-and he mas slyc" OF.
city many buildings that will endure. 10 MIN II o'
,;ob, beIonos 10 rebuild H. and doubtless the tns
tees are as ready to congratulate themselves as va
are that no hands less Sklful than his need bo
called on to restore the church of which they ana
their fellow-citizeus were so justly proud.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-15
asxs-sE= os~saS.rarzzz.@zs

We trust our friends, at least all who have an
interest in the great French Exposition, VIII
moi forget that the time allowed to send contrl'
buttons is limited TO January l. This we he
Hcve, is a special privilege accorded TO America
Mr.. J. c. Derby, Of this city, the agent on the
part Of the United States, viii give all mlor'
nation TO those who propose taking part in the
display America should make as good a dis
plav as possible in this exhibition, and show
how well she can look after an eXhausting war.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-15
nm PAY DErARrNLENr.
wirz and ,he Cabine, Member.

The Washington hi,Higoace of Tuesday says;
Tue following We have iorborne to publish. In coa..
mon with our oOtemporaries because hitherto We had
no assurance that II was substantially true.
Associated Pres Dispstchl
A STRANGE sroRN-ENrRA RAoRDlNARN oFfER ~ 4
MEMBER OF TIE CABINET.
WARRINGTON. Nov. l0.-Mr Schado snys he We
called upon by several persons last night also
Father Boyle who communicated information purpOrt
ing 10 come from nomber oftho Cabinet 60 the effect
that II Nin would acknowledge that JeR Davis was
connected with the atrocities at Andeis ouyile biz
sentence should bo cOmmuted Although Mr. Schad'
did not place nIll confidence In the reports. he cons
cred his duty 20 relate what took place between him
self and the prisoner at his last conference with hm
Capt WirD IN reply 10 question. said; " Air. SchaGc.
you know have always told you that do no. know
anything about Jcif Jayis lilo hal NO connection
with mo as 10 what done at Andersonyllo and f
knew he had would not become traitor against HIN
OF any one else to sayo my lic."