davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat., 1866-12-19
MA. Admiral Raphael semmes has az

nmE. Admiral Raphael Semmes has ac-
cepted Professorship in the Louisiana
State Seminary. A thrill Of satisfaction
must naturally follow the annoGncelhent
of this valuable acquisition to the Faculty
of Loaisiana's leading institution of learn
ing. As Washington College may now
boast of its Lee, the pride and admiration
of the Confederate army; 50 may the
Louisiana State Seminary now boast of its
Semmes, the subject of eulogy, wherevel
daring deeds and mighty achievements upon
oceans treacherous food are made the
theme Of either song or story. The ambi
tious youth who shall annually repair te
the Seminary to aelve amid the accumula
ted lore of ages and to store away the pre-
cious gems Of science and truth, will learr
of no greater hero among the records o
other times, no nobler Southror anon!
all the gallant men who struggled for indie
pendent Southern nationality, than tn
man whose living presence will be there t.
urge them by his own glorious history Of
the highway to honor and to fame.
0uachita Telegraph.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1866-12-19
SGOuEsSIoN SALE.

Succession Of
Charles Z. Mathews.
PURSUANT to an order, directed 70
me from the Honorable the District
Court for the Parish Of West Feile1ana,
dated December ]. 1866, commanding ana
directing meto sell the property aeselual.
ter described, l shall offer for sale on tns
premises at public auction, on
Saturday y the 18th Of January, 1867
commencing at II o'clock, the following
property belonging to the said Saccess'oo'
\ J lat. One thousand acres cleared bottom
land known as the Coco Bend plantation,
IN the left descending bank Of bayou
Boeuf bounded above bv property Of Lewis
Thompson and below by that Of DR.. Ken.
meth NJ. Clark, on which is situated ons
sugar house, overseer's house. negro'qusf'
,ers, store house, corn crib aud stable.
I'd. The sugar mill and engine now %
said sugar house together with tne o9iie1s
attached to same, being the same laacnine-
purchased by the deceased from "Alies
Woods IN 1901.
Sd. Five hundred and twenty-five acres
of bottom land on said plantation not
cleared a4a 8.
4th. Nine hundred and hfty-s acres
Of land uncleared, being the back concea'
sion Of the Coco Bend plantation. :,
5th. One thousand three hundred sno
}tweAty acres Pine land and Lake (sams
lantation) small portion Of which % Dot
tom land ard cleared with o saw MILL
cooper and blacksmith shop'thereon: :,
6th. One thousand four hundred ana
|eighty acres Pine Woods land being shs
| back concession ofthe last named tract.
7th. A small tract ofland in the Pine
Woods known as the "Cockerille place.
| Quantity not kno~n.)
9th. Five hnhdred and ninety.six acsse
Of bottom land lying on OF near the Bayou
Pompeg. .,e,.; -.
| .riie above named tracts Of land are STU
ated near the Bayou Boeuf terminus OF tha
Railroad leading from Alexandria. The
, plantation on the left and the, Pine Woods
on the right descending eide OF said bayou
9th. The following personal propeft,
The Louisiana Democrat., 1866-12-19

nm- A Texas lady, at a social dinner
near New York, vas asked. rather for the
purpose Of teasing her than With any ex-
pectation that she would consent to it, II
she would drink . toast to Gen. Butler.
Asshs had beefi treated very politely, and
nlt Of compliment to her the company had
drunk the health Of Jefferson Davis, she
answered ih the affirmative. A gentleman
extended the bottle to fill her glass, but as
it contained few drops Of Wine she de-
clined haribs it filled, aid raising the glass
said: "Here is drop for Butler"
The Louisiana Democrat., 1866-12-19
A Letter Of Napoleon the First

1t is supposed, says the National Intelli-
gencer, that during the recent transfer OF
the archives of.the Department. Of State to
the new building on Fourteenth street,
some ofthe papers may have accidentally
got astray. Among them none could have
been more interesting than the following
characteristic letter ofthe great Napoleon
of which the sugjoined is a translation. II
| is pfesdmed that the American minister te
ferred to was the farfous John Armstrong
afterwards Secretary of State,
l6,l47. Correspondence of Napoleon
/. 1910.
&E.z-,.. Pans, January ls, 1910.
To NJ de .Gampagay, Duke de Cadore
Minister Of Foreign Relations, at Po
| ris: s~c ,iIc-T 80. .:....es ..ezesG2
You must see the ministerfrom America
1t is beyond all ridicule that he writes Q
things that one does not Comprehend.
prefer that he should write in English, bu
at length, and in q manner that we can IN
d.rstand. How is it that.in affairs so i'm
portant he contents himself with writing
! letters of'four lines Speak to the secreta
ry who is here; speak, also, to the secre
tary who is about arriving from America
Send by q courier extraordinary dispatcl
in ctpher to America, to make them I'm
derstand that the Government is not repre-
sented here; that its minister does not un
derstand French, and is a morose man
with whom one cannot deal that all oh
stacles would be removed if we had here al
enjoy to talk with. Write in detail on tn
matter. Let me know what effect the let
ter from AlteDburgh has had in the Unite,
States what has been done and what i
proposed. Write to America in sue
manner that the President may know wha
. foot has teen sent hete. /!
= NAPOLEON.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1866-12-19
Doors open at 6 o'clock Perform
ance to commence att.
PRICE Of ADMISSION. ............$l 90
seef ProPoSalS-
OFFICE POsT CoMM1ssARY,
Ala~ana.;a In non Nth l266

Beef PropOSalS-
OFFICE Posr CoMMIssARY,
Alexandria, La, Dec. l4th, 1865. :
CEALED PROPOSALS in duplicate
- will be received at this office until
the 24thday of December 1855, for fur
t1isking Fresh Beet for the use Of troops
stationed at this Post. The Beef to be
Of o good and marketable quality, in
equal proportion Of fore and hind quar-
ter meat (necks, shanks and kidney
tallow to be excluded) and in such
quantities as may be from time to time
required and on such days as shall be
designated by the commanding officer
Of the Post: The contract to be given
to the lowest proposal received from d
responsible person and To contiue for
one year from the lst day Of January,
1867. The proposals will be opened at
my Office oh the oath day Of December;
1866, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. at which time
bidders are invited to be present.
HORACE NJ. WING,
Dec. l9, 1t lst 1t. and A. G. s.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1866-12-19

Napoleon and the King Of Italy continue
on the best terms, and proof Of it is seen
in his reply to the message Of Victor En-
anuel, announcing the entry Of the latter
into Venice The response by. telegraph
was fraternal and brief: Il thank your
Majesty for your .ffaterral remembrance!
share joy at beholding Venice delivered,
Your Majesty may always reckon upon my
fr;endship.-Napoleon." ,sss 50
The Louisiana Democrat., 1866-12-19
SUCCESSION SALE.

Succession If No. 54s; ;-pistrict
Court, Rapides Parish,
Eliza Posey. decd Louisiana.
DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE
ID Honorable District Court in. and for
Rapides Parish, Louisiana, and, to me di-
rected, there will be Sold at public auction,
to the last add highest bidder ut the Court
House door i'll the TOWN Of Alexandria, on
SATURDAY the 18th day of JANUARY,
s 1867,
within the legal hours, the following des
cribed property belohgihg to her Success
sion to-wit:
A certain tract, Of land situated, lying
and being in the Parish Of Rapides, State
of Louisiana, on the North side Of Red rivi
er about three miles North Of Piheville,
Louisiana; and Containing eighty acres,
more or less, together with all the build
| ings and improvements thereon, and being
the last residence of the deceased.
| MOVABLE PROPERTY.-A small lot o1
household and kitchen furniture,
| One Horse, g
Seven head stock cattle, ana
| TWO old Buggies. ST.
| TERMS OF SALE Cash in United States
Treasury notes for the movable property
land one.falf Gash in U. s. Treasury note
for the ithm6vable property, tRe ttker hal
on a. credit of twelve months from day 0
sale; purchaser furnishing note with goot
security in solidO to order Of the Admits
TRAITOR with special mortgage and vendor
privilege retained on tlis land sold, note
& Er<,,,, NJ n ~
The Louisiana Democrat., 1866-12-19

snUcoNGE'S PECToRAL BALsAMIc
~ SYRUP still continues to enjoy pub.
liz favor, and is in fact, the most reliable
medicine which can be used in COLDS.
COUGHS, BRONCHITIS, SORE THROAT,
SPLITTING OF BLOOD, and CONSUMP.
TION.
Besides its acknowledged efficacy, It is
very 'palatable,, and children take it with
pleaAnre. Slal.
It is also the cheapest syrup now in use,
as it will Keep without fermenting for
years after being opened; and consequent
" no loss is sustained by the purchaser. =
The bottles too, are larger than any other
Pectoral syrup. 80
Sold at 81 per bottle by all respectable
druggists.
oct 81 1866 6n 80 Chartres street.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1866-12-19

8a5 REwARD!!
GT0LEN from me, on the night Of Sat,
~ urday the 9Th inst, a black horse
about 6 years old, a little white 10 his face
branded W s on the left shoulder. Twill
give the above reward for. his delivery to
me at the, AnDandale Plantation, nea.
| Alexandra. CUPID BROUKS,
dec 10 1867 3t* Freedman.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1866-12-19

VIC: HARRIS j. C. F.LEw1s
LAYING purchased the entire Es-
Il tate Of William Waters, consisting
of about twelve thousand acres Of Pine
Timbered Lands, viii continue to run
the Saw Mills as usual.
We are prepared to FIJI any and oil
bills promptly, and deliver lumber at
almost any desired point.
Orders left at our office in Alexandra
With ], A. Crawford viii be promptly
attended to.
HARRIS 4 LEWIS.
! nov 7'666m
The Louisiana Democrat., 1866-12-19
FOUNDRIES.

FO U.HURZES.
II EED's FOUNDRY, corner Delord and
IL F5ucher streets, Manufacturer Steam.
Engines, Boilers, Sugar Mills, Saw Mills
Cotton Presses, Newell screws, and all
kinds of Plantation and Steamboat works
nov IS 1866 1y
The Louisiana Democrat., 1866-12-19
7vHOLESaLE DRUGGIST.

WHULEOdAE TN UUUlCZs i
II P.DUCONGE, Importerand deal
Is er in French, American and Eng
lish Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumery,
Patent Medicines, Surgical Instruments,
Trusses, Brushes and Druggists Sun.
dries, No. 80 Chartres street. Estab-
|lished in 1929. +
oct 81 1866 1y,9 s,ys s,s-z: ssg,t ,-,r
The Louisiana Democrat., 1866-12-19

cDDf.1zISSILJr.N4HHCH.ayv 10.
". NJ. PERKINS, SIN. swEEsos, D. KERSIoN
DERKINs, sWENSoN & CO., New
/ Orleans. Swenson, Perkins g. Co.,
New York, General Commission Mer-
chants.
Oct II '68 ~
The Louisiana Democrat., 1866-12-19
TTTMRER.

q IIUMBER.
r WILL deliver the best Of Cynrsss luun-
j her in Alexandra for $as5 a thousand,
Orders left with ]. F. Uts, nv aren't IN
Alexandra, will recei-a prompt attention.
dec l9 sc II T, ], STAFFORD,
The Louisiana Democrat., 1866-12-19
1eHOLES4ZE CLOTHING.

!. LE (.LUZHZVG.
r MORSE g. CO., Wholesale Clothing
- : 81 Chartres street, corner Custom
house, New Orleans.
nov % 1a66ly
The Louisiana Democrat., 1866-12-19
~ v.RLR EdNcT EOODS.

LEW.EZRTE F.dNcT GO0DS.
,>ooo.>~o~~.~-~O>~~>
a B. GRISWOLD g. CO., (old firm OF
Ia Hyde g. Goodrich) established in
New Orleans SO years. Manufacturers and
Importers Of Watches, ,Jewelry, Silverware.
Cutlery, Guns and Pistols, corner Canal
and Royal streets.
nov 28 1866 1y
The Louisiana Democrat., 1866-12-19

WARE 4 BROTHER, In. H. WARE,
w JAMES T. wARE,) Particular at
tention paid to selling wsolj No. l33
Gravier Street.
Oct II '66 ".
The Louisiana Democrat., 1866-12-19
NEW ORLEANS BUSINESS CARDS.

RaRD WaRE, BEZ TING, Etc.
nOSTICK & SEYMOUR, SO Fulton
- street, Wholesale dealers in Metals,
Hardware; Ship Chandlery, Steamboat and
RailI3ad Supplies. Agents for New York
Betting aud Packing Co:
nov % 1866 ly
The Louisiana Democrat., 1866-12-19
No, 667s-Ninth judicial District
Court id and for Rapides Parish.
louisiana.

VIM. C. James, Tutor. ID account With
Heirs of Robt. M. Henderson, Deed.
NOTICE is hereby given to al1 persons
IN herein interested, to show cause
within thirty days from the present mott
fication (if any they have or CAM why the
account presented and filed by William c
James, Tutor to the Heirs Of Robert NJ
Henderson, deceased, should not be ap
ployed and homologated- 8.
s Clerks Office, Alexandra; La, this l8tl
lday Of December, A. D. 1865.
dec 10 st JOHN w. HICKMAN, Clerk.
|F A. BIOSSAT- &, son keep O
|T hand constantly, HAY, Corr
The Louisiana Democrat., 1866-12-19

AN UMINUUS HINT 10 TIE NON1H' Z
If the adjustment t Urge should ulti-
niately fail, and in the mutations Of party
ascendancy the rebels should be let up and
the blacks be kept down, / shall regret it
as much for the sake of the South as Of the
North; did 4 shall feel. that the tsaMe does
not dli attach I'd the South. And, whatever
the Immediate issue, l shall bate no jot Of
heart or hope that at last-and at no very
distant day-our people will be thoroughly
harmonized and united on the basis of I'M
partial and universal freedom. II. G..
The Louisiana Democrat., 1866-12-19

with infinite yearninge -
From the New York Newss1
,Ths Presidents Message is before the
county, and We presume will be criticised
through all the degrees Of censure and ap-
probation. In its treatment of questions
OF immediate domestic interest we are a
little disappointed. Itis carefully written =.
in one sense ofthe word perhaps too care.
fully that is with caution that is sigges
i've of timidity. We hoped for frmel
and more emphatic assersion OF the Execu
tive policy, and the expression ofa. more
sesolate antagonism to the position Of tht
revolutionary party in Congress.
Still, we be 'ieve that the general tone att
Substance ofthe Message will have benef
cial ed ct upon the minds Of the masses
RMr. Johnsons official utteranee is too
tame for the crisis, he is at least consisteu
IN the enunciation ofthe principles that h'
has already proclaimed as the guiding in
dueace of his official actiou.
kis apparent, therefore, that Mr.. John
son has not been frightened into true
With the Radicals, but remains the avowet
enemy Of their party, ready, we suppose, +
,somsat their usdrpations and incendiar,
sglslasion with the full strength Of tn
Executive arm.
From the New York Sun.
~ The safety of the Union underlies tn
constitution, and is not subordinate to- il
ras while the President clings tsnaciorsl
. MS old position on the reconstruction
Sussnon, there is marked change for tn
nv: Ssuef IN his manner towards Congress;
~. s Views are presented with marke
ssa'sesy and respect. There is an entir
s.ssuce Of that arbitrary disposition whic
~. = zoo often manifested last winter ii, hi
SsaanA With Congress, 'He.aow; sesm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29
The DefnuIung Cashier OF the Bank OF France
Proceedings under the Extradition Treaty
for HIS Surrender.

In the United States Commissioners Office, before
Commissioner Bets yesterday up the case nrc the ES
tradition oil surrcan Lamirando The examination COM
menced tie above matter The charge against the prisoner
OF being dcfaung cashier Of the Bank Of France the
extent OF $4,000 francs Mr.. J.. j.. Condert was ea'
AHMED aud testified that no the prisoner In udowst
jal had previously him at the Metropolitan Hotel On
tho 3st OF March ne got from the Bank Of France
OF tho ombezllement. and went 10 lortlact where be
harmed that lie coming In the Morayia Thence be
went Canada where he found 60O francs supposed to
be- part of the He then returned here and seeing the
prisoner At the Metropolitan bad him arrested -
CanltieI B0iloau testified that be was the consul
General France Ito called twice the prisoner at lud
lowest Jail after be arrested On the hrs 'isit MS con
suaF plD and Mr. Mean agent OF the frcneh fonct,
were with him the second interview, he and the prisoner
were alone On the first VISIT lie said 20 Mt heian In the
prisoners presence perhaps be will deny who he Is The
rrsJuer he Mr. Lamirardc Al the first inter-
view he talked Of going back without putting In any plea Tho
witness said 1t would DO better for him to do
On crO.oxamna0n. he testified that he had said 20 The
prisoner he hid better 20 back and confess all about he
would stand chance the rial II part Of witnesses
duty prosecute these ca and h0 went 20 him In that
capacity he had understood prisoners family Of great
responsibility NJ. Moilan had told lin that his father
President OF the Tribunal Of Commerce, and brother
magistrate.
The examination then adjourned to Tuesday at II
Messrs C0udert Brothers for tho French Government;
BIZ. H. L. Cnton NJ Salknech and Mr. splthome for the
prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29
Peat.



SIR: In your issue of the 10Th inst, find the report
Of weekly meeting OF the Polytechnic Association. at the
Institute the principal subject under consders
ton being peat and ito Uses" description Of which ar
ele by OF the members being follows "1he gradua
growth and death Of roots and ultimate decomposition By
another member consisting OF grasses, leaves and
branches from which formed" Now permit mo 20 say
that scientific ueccuracy upon subject 30 Important as ae
especially IN rigorous climate quite likely to produce
much harm by causing Investments In peay deposits Almost
not altogether worthless. fuel.
1.-THE following remarks are deemed OF value AZ
liberty 20 make what you please OF thcm'
There three varieties OF peat known TO geoosa ana
neraiogss wit tho gneous the IibTous and the Com
pact The hrstnaued Il Indeed composed OF leaves and
branches principally; the second y composed OF coarse
grasses Wild rice stems cumps Of brake agstak and va
rous woody plants In state OF partial decompostonand
only patalor the anepc property OF swamp water pre-
vents decomposition ~ lgnsous as wei as animal matter
The two varieties Hu nave been considered a
IA Tor any purpose save that OF forming COMPOSITE perhaps
we except their deodorzng properties The third variety
yisod pupy mass formed principally II not entirely by
e Of NOSES wLioh having woody paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29

alter the notop or relations OF single church elder or mem
in the territory covered 10y seid fIesuyly a.,
Commissioners from the louisville reytcyt 10 lc h''iu
on the subject of this wort ON motion, IL was maze inc
special order for the evening Session go -
iTlo raei,.;o, Ia hear tlo Louisville Commissioner
was adopted unanimously. Dr. Brooses vas iurn.hed
with eerhcd copy OF the o'geI ana appointed III
Dr. Humphrey Of the Danylle Seminary gave notice Of
SOFT of comp omise re,oluilo1 IN snol3nee eeS1 a
sigby improper and insulting TO the General Assembly
and deserving Of censTe. but proposing to refer inc mat
s ~ rho same would recant and confess their
The resolution closed by readmitng the Louisville Com
mission 10 seats upon this floor This proposition was
ceve1 with smiles from both sides Of the House, and
will hardly receive dozen votes.
The Assembly subsequently took mp Tie appeal case
from the Wheeling Synod, pending which 1t adjonrhed.
'AN W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29

DESTRUCTION OF HUDSON, WIS., BY FIRE-SIxTY-
POUR BUSINESS HOUSES BuRSED-LossEs AND Insurance
We oopy the following details OF the tire Hudson
Wis by which the loss $50 Co., from The and Tines
extra OF that place:
II our painful duty record the particulars Of Gre which
occurred 10 this city Yesterday the 18th iust which In
parallel record business houses burned
aud twenty five families made houseess The ire broke ont
about 81 p Saturday the 18th inst, in shed IN the
and printing Office No fire had been in this She'd and
Fenan Saloon which had burned hall hour before OF
from the pipe OF drunken lrishmaB, who was iJund he
whore the ire originated AID barely saved from tne nses
TIC r1pdity with which the flames spread was host PES
belief Not even the books tho personal ehec o. e
saved from The Sar and 1iees ONCE anu
IN adjoining blocks had barely time 10 secure shelI
papers. The wind blowing ea aha le ~ ne
TO break ont simultaneously In every i hr
tel enyeopcd In fire before the alarm nae LARRY o IN
given and the family and guests escaped WIN oa wa. an
IN an hour the scene was terIne VIC lso n nss
binding smoke the frequent explosions OF powder o pe
Kissing tongues OF fame the darkness uncertainty oIrvI sn
despa TIE baekeued ruins OF whar few moments before
were narts OF merchandise and elegant homes he erosu
toing anxoup .n and error-sireken women al formed
terrible and grand. in about two hours tne nre
fna had done lis work What at was mart Oh thr'
INC civ at shutdown blackened ruin Bat one store was
ieR rie proceeds OF years of tothe abundance WHEN
brought aaence and elegance The little that hao Deeh saved
from the proceeds Of toll. all persisted and gone
Bni anal amount Of the property wD''A was ae''rO!'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29
ii,EEwARD.

Nrw-YoaK STAN AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY FAIh-Ihe
C0nn'rv Gcaheiqan OF Nav 3 says:
The ne1t Annual re and Cattle Show OF me Now YORK
STATE Agricultural Society will be held al Saratoga srne
september n 20 H. Tho arrangements 70 ms cad were con
cuded o. friday last Tho exhibition viii take place on tho
grounds The COUNTY Agricultural Society which are 70 pc
considerably enlarged Tor The purpose They afea ~ contain
budngf which be made OF service and the local
subscriptions sufficient 10 supply the necessary ae9n
aud 30 meet every OF exhibitors and Tho public lie o.
lance from tic hotels and railroad station scarcely more nan
milo Tic place itself readily accessible % al parts OF We
State 20 The West by Of Schenectady % ho North " inc
railroad from Whitehall ~ The South and East ron Albany
and Troy ~ ca happens that tho cholera Ioauesis itset N
COR large cities TIE selection Of Saratoga nay prove 70 nave
been very fortunate thing No little credit is due 10 the o
zen Tor The energy and which thew have shown
n Tic undertaking and ia selecting Messrs HatbOrn Bic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29

Mr. VIM. l.. Burt of Massachusetts, makes propo-
stou to the Legislature of that State for the construction .,
railroad over Hoosiek Mountain or temporary until the
un mel can be completed Mr. Ashburner civil engineer has
the proposed route and reports that surface road
can DO for sooOc With grades going esss
ton greater 9Jet the mile The distance not more
than further than the route through the tunnel and
hs could be subsequently shortened by short tun>
mel through the western summit the mountain less than one
mile in length making the overland route only iour niles
longer than thai the tunnel The grades on TINS rons
woud vary but little from those the Western aroad and
being all at point could be easily eoAIOuso " extra en-
gines.
few days since says a Washington correspondent,
the officers of the Customs at Rouses Point n. T. seized
some 2OOo worth Of alcohol in casks invoice hsse rs'
ih which proved to contain slight mixture Of gum shese
in alcohol in order TO pass 10 through ne noae .
bsve ali the alcohol British Provinces introduced nse
tie United States vsrnsh could save over -
pe, Tb. highest rate cf dsfy vanish is less than
e per gallon while alcohol pays - Auer passing
he ~ this form ire Gr J. easily sepafeo sas
the alcohol left pure.
We are indebted, save Th Hartford Times, TO Gov.
Ssvmonr FOR photograohlc carte" Of Osp lvsnoyitee
Komssro Kostrosk the Russian peasant who saved tns
russia He has been made nobeman. and Is petted ana
NED on al hands. He olrneman halter saa no.
20 years old Tie pe.se s.o'f yoaSf in the zane
far.ined oyercoa reaching to his heels Which no Moe
he up the pistol that aimed AZ nc heAt
Just in time to send tie bullet oat OF TIE iAiai nue.
fewdavs since twomadcnla ladies named Holloway.
res ding in Lovvie Erie County fs Ieceteu 'ns sun NJ
e. OOO v hich they cQpeealed about their premises Two
fsns knowing this Soke into the mouse night or wD Ia
with the intention Of Tobbing them oi hsi MONEY eiars
dies vefnsed no tel ANYTHING about H. when the poLs
cond then 10 make them confess but they would ony their
knowledge tho possession Of sS w INC % sy lave since
bean arrested. aud. being ldentihel are INV '
Erie Qil 70 await uis-