davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-07-18

Louis Kossuth, in the course of a
private Letter of the 2sth of May to the
editor of the Tribune, Incidentally says:
"How happy you must feel in having
been spared to see the triumph of those
grand principles for which you have
been contending all your life! The
staiu of Slavery is removed from the
fair escutcheon of yonr noble land. The
curse is dispelled which clouded the
bright prospect of her future. The
manner in which the genius OF your
people carried through the democratic
principle in its first application to a
vast community affords sure guaran,
ty that, to the benefit of all Humanity,
YOU will know how to consolidate by
wisdom and moderation what You have
achieved by bravery and admirable
perseverance.
! "Yours, ever truly, L. KossuTH"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-07-18

A REAL RoMANcE.-A curious scene
of recognition is reported to have ta-
ken place at Vienna. A poor, wretch
ed-looking old woman went to a branch
pawn.oflice there to pledge the only ar
ticle of value left her-a small gold
locket. The clerk scarcely looked at
it, ere he asked her where she had it
from. She declared it was her own
property, and it came out that the old
woman found in the clerk her long lost
son. Many years ago, when this wo-
man was keeping farm of her own at
Funkirchcn, in Hungary, her son was
drawn as o soldier, and on his return
home heard the melancholy news that
his mothers cottage had been burnt
down, and that she left the village soon
after, and was probably dead. Thus,
mother and SON had lived in Vienna
without meeting, and it was only the
locket that led to q recognition.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-07-18
A Government Flying Machine.

The lato Professor land GeneraD
Mitchell the eminent astronomer, lnven.
ted a flying machine. 1t was an old
and familiar principle in natural philoso'
ply, but it was never betoresQf we re-
member rightly applied to this pur-
pose. The invention is simply the ap-
plication of the familiar screw propul.
sion to aerial navigation. He believed
it would work in tie air, almost as well
as in the water, and his chief point was
to demonstrate the lifting power of the
screw fan, moving horizontally at differ
ent rates of speed. ., n,;rai ! =
This was actually demonstrated in
the most satisfactory manner, the diff.
ferent experiments proving that fan
with blades of twenty feet diameter,
revolving at certain rate of speed,
would raise six tons, and have some
mower to spare, We learn from the
Journal of Commerce (Which paper
states these facts) that one Of Professor
Ms machines is in process of con-
structioii at Hoboken, for the United
States Government. 1t, was intended
for aerial use in reconnoitering; and,
though its completion was delayed be-
yond the duration of the war, it is now
to be finished. ,qe5
1t is cigar shaped canoe, built Of
copper, with iron ribs, and has an en-
.pine i'm the center to. afford power for
working the screw fans, of which there
are four, one above and one below the
engine, and one at each end. The up.
per and lower fans are worked togeth-
er to produce an ascent, and the ter
minal fana are made to revolve togeth-
er or separately In the same direction,
or in opposite directions, for the pur-
pose of propelling the crafthorizontally.
Its whole weight is six tons. The gov.
eminent has confidence in IL.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-07-18

before the civil tribunal, / would say
that very liberal provisions have been
mad, under our statutes in reference to
the selection Of jurors; the court in
which the trial is had may grant new
trial, and after conviction the defend
ants, if they consider themselves ag-
grieved by any opinion, direction. or
judgement of the court, may bring a
writ of trror. =.
Declining, therefore, to take part in
this matter, s tas
i am, very respectfully, yours.
HENRY G. CRAPO.
Governor of Michigan.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-07-18
.ISDALE, MICH, TUESDAY. JULY ls, 1866.

the GOODNESS of the brave, or the stupid
ity of the brute? ! asked the presi-
dent of the court whether he did not
think it rather short work? "Well," |"
said he, "there is one consolation,
whenever you scratch Mexican's past
life little, you are sure to find the
crime, so there is no possible mistake; {;
we are always sure to shoot rascal." I"
must confess l began to believe that,
however hard such judgement may
seem, it is nevertheless true,
MEiIcAso.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-07-18

TnK GREAT CApLE.-A London cor
Respondent recently visited the Great
Eastern at sh,erne's, and saw dis
patches sent through the whole length
Of the cable. DeSauty, who manged
the oil cable, comes out on the Great
{ astern A. chief electrician Of the er-
pedition. t.l ,ii fo
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-07-18

The crop prospects in California con-
tinue good.
The petroleum fever has broken out
in Wisconsin.
Wisconsin farmers are complaining
Of the chinchbug. .e.l
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-07-18
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
J. L. MILLS,
]. f. MARSH,

LICENSED AUCTIoNEER,
win attend Auctions short notice Fees reasonable
Addrsss J. y. MARSH, Auctioneer Hillsdale, Mich.
declS %
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-07-18

An old ladylwho lived near the dis.
puted boundary line between Ohio and
Michigan, when she heard the bounda-
ry had been finally established, express
scd the most heartfelt gratitude that
she was still citizen of Ohio, as she
had always heard that Michigan was
.sl.IlrHnsseaa f9E i. sh!l: ssaaa tsyirl
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-07-18

cB There is band of garfoters in
New York, composed Of dcpraved
youths Of about 20 years, who practice
their nefarious calling with the utmost
audacity. ri
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-07-18
GEO. f. SMITH, NJ. d,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Would respectfully offer his services to The people OF
Hillside and vicinity. Once over wadron Bal
sy's Banking once. Rooms formerly occupied by
DR.. Kse.
RsvYlRlScss.-Drs Read 4 Ford, Norwalk, Ohio; DR..
ID. N. Kinsman, Circleville, Ohio; Or. Chas. McMil-
len, Ned. Director 18th Army Corps; DR.. VIM l.
Peek, Surgeon Goth o. v. l.; Dr. J. s. Ely, Surgeon
ssth D. vi; DR.. ID. ID. Benedict, Surgeon 2oth o.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-07-18
NJ. ST. JOHN,

Nj. 81 JO1N,
BOOK BINDERY. HILLSDALE MICH.
II Room Mitchell, Wxldron n Co.'S Bank.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-17

Have pity upon your stock, especially yonl
mileh COWS, and provide against their s6IIsr.
ing in the drouth that is sure to come overy
summer. Your pocket win be replsniahod,
and You will DO grati6ed by the fresh looks Of
your cows. ButhowH The remedy IL easy.
Sow CORN and when Il u 6t TO cut, ths
drouth will be upon you---your pastures will
be barren or burned, aud tho cattle win he
suffering. Humane men-men having pOehot
interest, Rll Oyor the East, aro Fesorting 10
this nrantice-i. G., those who have not al
ready adopted IL, Aud We Of tho West who
have much more drouth than they, are ne
Eiecting this important branch. IL The drouth
is dight and the fodder remains over, ali The
bettor for winter stock Cure we'll, and YOU
will have n jnioy, Rutritioas feed. Try
spot. Sow broadcast or In drills-tweuty
inches apart if In drills Rural World
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-17

VIZ fOel utterly unable 70 conform onT.
solves 70 the sudden change that has SomC
DER tho spirit Of our dream. but yesterday
Wo weIo all looking with the most Ranguine
nntielpAtinns to the idturs glorious career oI
the Confsderato States, and to-day II seems
70 be among tho things that Wern. History
affords no instance Of such sudden ooIIapss
Of powerful nation, that for four yeaEa had
saPpot tsd armios equal 20 the largest ever
Illsod hy the nations Of Ruyope, and aTmlBs
that have achieved victories that will be the
RdIOlraiion Of hllure generations. Tho grsat.
est warriors Of ancient and modern times
have heon IiYaled, II not surpassed, by the
consnmmate military genius Of tho com.
mAndors Of the confederate armies.
II 10 humiliating 10 reflect that Wa are
tho hrst people recorded In history, number,
ing eight milliOns Of frsemon, (or who once
boosted of being ffoomen, who havo been
suhjugated, - GalVcSiOa Neaos, M0y 20.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-17

their attentleu 10 the epesch hs msds ID
Chaflest0n, already publlshed Ia New Or.
leans ms eontjning his views On pll poinls Of
ricrest 10 them Ne however briefly 70.
itente' tboso views i-'' .T -
Esw oHhEASs, Jnne l6--Thors arc and
VII be restrictions on travel 10 ports on tbe
Toxns ooast but fire and unrestricted travel
and communication will bo Opcn in fye day,
by of'cinl orders Transports At present ets
runnipg, but n private limo Of steamers will
be rlying in a few days The steamshit
Fueg Shusy hRs arrived. Governor Allen, 81
LouIsiana, has publiyhed his forever addrcs,
10 the people, wbArcin he advIsss temperats
language, manly dIgoiiy and ssbmlsaion v
the laws IN tho ineyltabls course of events
thoy must depend on the United Htatos d
make them prosperous and happy. Refugee.
arc ntlyieeh 70 return homo and take the oath
Of nllegianee, and work with Tedoubled on.
eygy, and proyc W tiwe subytAntibI'eitiEons
10 SnuouRces himself Sn exile, hut psays fbr
permanent peace and prosperity 70 those Wbo
live under tho 1aS of our nomInan country.
General WeiiEsl commnnd len tho mouth
Of the Mississippi river on the IOIh, bound
west.
A new resister cr. voiors will commence 70.
morrow, under appointment.
Gold, tSSi Ccttnp, utidling.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-17
Montgomery, AlabaIna.

This beautiful city. tho hrst capital Of the
r"bcllion, is woll worthy Of prsisc and com.
mendation, for Il IL just such IN Araadian
city NJ romhncist might dream, prny and
love In. Although bearing tho traces Of war
and yislding somowhaEzto the langnidnasa OF
tho hour, yet, hs tho beautiful rose, II IL
about TO blossom and bloom In this glorious
spring and summer Of peace 40.
The uagicek bnhnonees ot trade and oom.
mercc nre nifsady supply ing tho place oi
military rcstriotiona; energy and eEterpripe
aro removing the debris Of four years ruin
and In q short period Montgomery will 70.
sumo hor proud, naughty airs Of yorc, aud
claim m exec once aboyo all rivals can.
not Nt this time give your readers full and
detailed description Of the particular items
upon which such brilliant hopes are based,
because Time-tho great atoonvihcer-wili dis
cover all things-Will attest tho wisdom or
vanity Of my predictions. - CaTrrS. ~. o.
TIMES.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-17
The Capture Of the blockade Runnc
. Denbtah. .Hrr #... ..E


Yesterday moi aing a party Of soldiers,
sono Of them members OF the Davis Guard
took possession Of the guard schooner Ln
eompto, agninst the protoat 0f Captain =,
Malone, In command Of tho Icconptc, fal
tho purpose. PS tho mon said, ~ going op
board Of the burning wreck nf the stenmoi
penbigh and save como OF the cargo Cart
MR'one staid on board HE vessel and accom-
panied the expedition. From him We leorr
tho following; t....t..,,
Tho Lecompte went as close as possible Il
tho wreck Of tho Donbigh and an Iored.
party went on board the Dcnbigh, and Will d
those men Woro gone a gunbOat camo up and
fired three shota at tho LecOmpis, Cap n
Malone then attempted 10 get the schooner
under way, but the men being undor tho IN
apence Of liquor, and the ruddor being IN,
shipped, ho failed In the attempt. The par
on board tho Denbigh thon returned to IA,
LecOmpto, took 81 hands but four on, and
landed them Mt Bolivar. After reaching Bnl
ivar launch from tho blockading fleet We
seen making for tho Lsonmpte,
boat was sont hack 10 the Lecompi
from Bolivar under lag OF u dee, manned .,
hye men, to rescue the four mon IeI, on the
Lecomptc, but bofnrs this boat reached ths
schooner the FcdsrRls had boarded her, and
after an uhsuceesS,Ll attempt 20 get her of
they to0k on our mon and left her With sail
hOlstaa. The last Capt, Malone eaW Of oul
small boat with I've mon In her, she wa
drifting toward tho blnckading feet with III,
hnR 0f truce flying. Tho Leeompto is still
ashore this mhrning. - Hdko's BNikSsia,
E'diVeStSH, May rs,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-17

HARRNnuRa, june 10. This regiments At
pittsburg and Philadelphia which have not
yet presented their ntlle.nng5 10 the statc
authorities are 10 be saurdcd an opportunity
TO do 30 shortly,
II Is proposed in ofhcinl circles hero that
military delegations from the camps In the
Eastern and Wostoid posts bring the nngH n
the respective regiments " Camp Curtin.
oithcr on tho Saturday or tho Moday prlor'to
tho 9TH Of July,
Thousands "r pcrsons VIZ 10 passing
through tho city NJ that timo on their wny
for the great National Celebration at Gcttys-
burg on tho 5th OF July
Maj, Con. Meade, with many other dis.
tinguiEhod military mon will ho present on
tho occasion. Gov. Qurtin cannot possibly
visit al the camps tn receive sii thosO HngS,
aud therefore II seems or'y light that thoS
should DO brought tn Camp cul in whore a
large majority Of the regiments we're OrESn,
iGod, for presentation.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-17

[rortbs National RtpuhiicAs
A Word 20 shs v. re, aBi . MiVnn-
asrsssu.iinE Anens ths GovurssSts.
A letter from eovsrnOr ouEsM contains
PgHNNtrASIA,l
EXErrriNH OHANpkE,
HARRtsErHa. June y, 1890,
Set0Nnn W; " B'naen, C"nPdAy H. IVA Rtg.
tMcnt y. N. a..
Sin: have the honor by dirccficrs Of hir
Etcollency. the Goycrpor, 10 acknowledge
tho receip, Of your communication of The eth
instant. II isA late decision II tho hdiutan,
lencral, ths, men that we're transfs I'd "
the V. u. O. viii not bs discbSrged upti' the
expiration q the term Of serl ice Cor which
they enlisted,
Very respertfnlly,
u. II. aRIea,
Private Secretary.
The following u a copy of letter c'om
Governor PcntSr. of New York, 10 mcm.
ber Of the V. RC:
HTIrE or Erw ycRE,l
Executive DbrAEfNrEr
.-...s- LABASy, JUICE ~, 1863.
DEAR SIR: Your loitor applying Tor dis
charge from the v, Y. y, has bcen received
The Governor has already presented Cor u.
consideration Of the War Department the
que stion Of tho muslsr-out Of tho members Of
the corps With the regiments IN which they
originally enlisted, and hoyes that The desire
of 90 many Of our veterans WI DO grAt'asd
Thcre are various eOnri derutiorS, however,
connected with the question, and u d pos.
aiblp como delay may occur bcfnre tho v u,
O. aro muatored out but rcst insured thai
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-17
The New Con.titation Of MIssour,.

The now constitution OF tho State Of Mis-.
souri,, which has just boon accepted by ma
joiity Of the loyal voters, was opposed BY
many radicp's ~ we'll ~ by the pro.slavery
men, eonsel satiyos and secession y npatb'S-
ou. The following y aopsis Of It's leading
festuros shows tho secret Of tho 6erceness Of
the hostility Of those parties:
II declares MissOrri f-ce HtAto foI sycr.
II establishes the cquH''ty Of rn men bc-
fore the law.
It prohibits Lex station intcrfel .ng with tho
personal rights Of men on account Of their
color.
II declares that Missouri shnll ever remain
q member of the American Union.
Itoxcludes from the ballot box and from
office, traitors, rebels, rebel sSnpath' 'ers,
guerrilla marauders, bushwhackeTs, q ,d
their Riders and Nbottors.
II in like mannor excludes Knights Of ttc
Golden Circle, Sons Of LIbeiy, and o. A.
KS. ~ q - .
II in liko manner excludes those who en-.
rolled themselves ms d'Tloyal, or rs southern
'ympathi1ers, to avoid military duty. .
II provides for m efficient registration Of
voters, thereby securing the exclusion Of ille-
gal voters.
II removes the rule requiring treason to 10
proved by Mt least two. witnesses, and leay
" W w ptoNNh uH hHy othtT
II invites immigration from Europe, by
extending the elective franchise TO those per-
sons Of foreign birth who have, more than one
year before an election, declared their inten.
tion, according 10 law, to become citizens ..
the United States. y .
! - forbids private, local, and speoiRl To-, "a.
iation, which for thii.y years has cursed b
State, and brings the Stato under q urifo
Systom Of general laws.
II prohibits lotteries.
II forbids the legislature making conn 4.
'atlon for cmauoipating slaves.
| II stops tho creation of col porations by
| special acts, with enormous md dangerous
powors, and requires all corporations to be
formed under general laws.
| II prohibits the creation, renewal or cE.
! tension Of the charter OF any bank or issue.
! II protects the interests Of tho people, by
imposing upon stockholders individual liza,
bility for the debts Of corporations.
| II secures IN efficient system Of common
schools for the N-oe education Of tho children
Of the State.
II gives increased facilities for its own
amendment, and allows the people direct
vote upon every amendment proposed
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-17
The IlsIgn of Peaee in ths son,h.

The local editor Of tho Raleigh IN. O.
PtOgrSS hswails the deaFLh oT noHs 10 The
following paragraph; r - r
five only had q good police court hare and
our citizens would Inisbehavo thelnselVes ence
In while wo might manage 10 get up good
local COLUMN but Rt present thoFe 10 such
eEoollont ordor pTesoryod In our city that wo
havn't oven The qualification Of recording a
"dog hBhL.' In eommon with the rest oG
our citizens Wo rejoleo at this state Of Affairs,
but We do sometimes long Tor an Item, and in
our lonElnga aIo Onco IN while guilty of a
wish for VOW, Mot, and amPns. The
fore, for wo have had bat ono runaway 10 q
long while"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-17

All letters relating to the subscription Of, or
advertising In, tho RHruBncAN should be I'D &.
dressed TO the pnblishers, as above.
All letters or communications intended for pub.
lieatien. or In any way relating to tho editorial
apartment Of the pspor, should 10 addressed 70
the editor, "a above.
DuSihoas and other eorres spondonts viii greatly
Obligs the Publishsrs and tho Editor by comply
ihg with tho above suggestion.
To cooREaaPOHPESTs, mo notice can be taken
q anonymous Communications Whatever Il
lntshdcd for Insertion must ba authenticated By
The name aud addEoss Of tho wriler-nol uocsssa.
tily for publication, bat a. guaranty Of Its good
faith. I" iua ,r. H... ...r r..
We cannot undertake to rOturp rejOsiod com.
munisa,iona .... g..
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-17
EDITION.
-FOUR O'CLOCK, r.nr.


The stealiag Of horses has become grOai
business In this city. We have beard from q
gentlemen whose ofhcial connection enable
him 70 speak "by Tho book, that the num.
Der averages os hundred day. Tho Fas.
Gals do not content themselves hy stsalIpq
horses While Erssing but boldly enter stable'
and holp themselves. . .f
Last night Mr.. MoNRop, living m NInr
t'cnih slrfct, East Capitol HI'l. was robbed
of four eove, coastituting his cole mssns oi
support, M n. q . poor man, with large
family, and his loss is a cruel outrage.
IL u not TINA for vigilance, committees 10
bo orgau'ssdG ..
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-17

" Isl rNthor amusing for persons who al a
not enraPtured with tho good qualities OF
the 'tns,' or excessively charmed by III,
amiability and worth 81 the "outs," or dlled
With extraordinarily ahpetionAts feeling To-
ward those uniortanates who who are neither
wholly ''Ouls" nor completely ems, - 70 no
tioe thaiy pleasant chickering's and ferocious
interchange OF compliment. TEa4 ,cko,,
hHIiIis hGss beeA dsfpsst IA fka pubic Trsas,
1tTy, SOkSse yTsHaia 0ass h6Us lfsH Nast s,,-
peThtg RroEad and p0liGhe.l, hat1 kpa,d.s,Iv
become koHfed tR fTyiRg "0op iktsj.'t and
moS sarcastic W refirsan 10 the brrs To,hsys.
"Hs 6reH World.r-N o. Times,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-17
ORnHANs' CouRr-

ORHHANs' COURT-JNdss PnroeH. The
nrSt nnal account Of VIM. q. TompIo, executive
Of Joseph O, Totten, was approved and passed
The balance aud distribatlon of the pcr.onpi
estate Of Joseph q. Totten was returned by WIN
q. Temple.
The win Of Edward Chapman was entered aud
partially provOn.
Tho nrsi aud hnai account Of Robert britt, nd.
miniSlrator Of JamoI Briti, was approved and
passed
Ths balance and distribution OF tho porEoasl
estate OF James Britt was returned BY Robert
Britt, executor.
The last will and testament n Surgeon William
Whelan was nfod, partially proven, aud admitted
10 probate. Tho deceased Wills 10 his VIE Mrs..
Adeline whelAh, all hiA real and personal estate
aftor tho payment OF his debts. Mrs whelan Is
appointed solo oxeoutriN Of the will. Tho Lub.
seribing witnesses are 7. J. d. Fuller, ". ,. An.
deFson, and W. ID. Beall
Letters testamentary were issued TO Mrs. whe
Ian
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-17

AdjntNnt General Morse, Of Connecticut,
has Just made report on Tho number Of men
mrnlphed by that State for tho war. Tho
total quotas were Al, ,692, and tho State has
furnished b4, 46s mon, including nine months
enllatmonts and re-enlistmonts. Reducing
the whole to tho standard Of three years
theTe have been furnished AZ ,5T2 mon.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-17

TINS IuNE TERN or Tns CRIHHAL COURT.
The jane torn of ths Criminal Court will tom. .
menee on Monday mornina before Mr.. Justice
Wiley. Tho Jail docket for Tits term cemprs ,
" charged with the crimes Of forgery, murder,
PcIjury attempt al rape, poekct-plek ng, assault
and battery, assault and battery with lntent 10
XII, riot, grand and Petit larceny, abortion, ma
lieious mischief, keeping bawdy -housc, burglary,
ialES pTotencos, and highway robbery Those
charged with murder are Miss Mary Harris, JRo.
v. Lusby, Patrick ClAry, Peroto HyPolite, wm
LamboI. aud james Keiihley.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-17

SusrIcIous OHARAcrRRs,--Last p,eht Dc.
teetivcs heDovit and Clarvoo arrested a. ana.
picious characters four mon who gave th.i.
names a. Jamcs Rogers, Lawrepeo Cullen. Jessa
klsrode, and Mahlon Diekerson. Tho oaleers
overheard them In conversation, In which they
were discussing project for a robhory and ihe1
escape from the city. The officers followed thom
10 the American House, where the arrest Was
made. Diekerscn had three pocket books in HI.
Possession; In one Of them was n racoipa from
= Phoian Carter from Abel cridel They were
taken TO police headquarters and locked m
ihia morning they were sent TO ja'l for hearns
By Justice Drury.