davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-14

DECIDEDLY CooL-David Claver and
Jane Lewis, both cOlored, were caught in very
indecent act in au alley in the Second precinct,
on Saturday night. They were arrested by OIL
Ger Westerielt and taken to the station. Justice
Thompson fined each of the party 50, and levied
n cost Of 81 each.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-14

OPENING OF BIDs.-On Saturday, at IL
m, bids were opened in the Mayors office, for
constructing a two foot barrel sewer in street
north, FROM Sixth to Ninth street west, The
following were the biddeTs n, g. Reynolds, for
IS DER FOOT Jacob D Hutton, for 50 20 cents per
foot; ]. W. Hutton, for So 80 cents por foot
George Boswell for $2lo cents Fer foot p.
Little 4 Co., for s2.O5 cents per foot.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-14

ACCIDENTAL lad by the name of Frank
Ellis whilst climbing tree in the grounds by
Kalorama hospital, fell, fraoturing his thigh and
breaking his arm in two places, Officer Harris
of tho sanitary corps, conveyed tho boy to his
homo on Twenty second street, between l and
Pennsylvania Gyenue, where his injuries were
attended by DR.. Lee.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-14

A CoRREcTIoN.--In an article OF Satur-
days issue in reference TO the marriage Of an
abandoned character to on infatuated and fool.
ish individual, we were misiniormed as to the
status Of some Of tho parties. Mary Blake Is not
the wife of Dutch Charley" and Is plying her
vocation In New York. Charlsy's wife is a re-
spectacle woman, and to whom no is lawfully
married.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-14

ASSAULT AND BATEERY.-John Ward and
William Waters, for committing assaults upon the
persons of Henry and Robert Staple, were nrres'
ted by Officers Hill and Roth of tho Fifth pre-.
cinct, and fined IS each by Justice Harper,
Thomas Buckley, for committing an assault
and battery upon r. A. Steen, was arrested and
arrRigned before Justice Tucker at the First
precinct station, who fined Mr., Buckley s..
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-14
$3.50 ;

2 2 2 2 2 Y 7 Y Y
oHILpREN's CLOTHING
dARIBALDI AND 20 AVE
PLAIs AND Fkscy tkiMMsD
SUITS
CHILDREN
Three s HfiI; 9IS sd tI Tsw'rd.
ovRRoOArs.
FINS BLACK CLOTH
BEAVER SUITS.
Ma. o,.,, Black ok, Cloth 9th Sacks. IS.
BOYS COLOSSAL AND WHITE
SHIRTS
CHILDkEs's SHIRT WAISTS,
Plain, I&n, ~ ard E%psToidsrsd.
MsRINO SHIRTS.
Boys oenu ne Buskskiu GauntlsL.
Boys Heavy Cotton soesr.
SOUTHERN CAssIMEREs,
suTrrs
GENTLEMEN AND YOUTHS,
FLocKs AND saoDDY.
SILK MIXED Suits, go.
Double and Twist Suits, 500
STANDARD SILK mixed Suits, SIS.
Good business Suits, so and SIS.
Kentucky Jeans Suits, so.
Good Heavy ovsreoats, go.
Waterproof Tweed overeOAts, Is
THE FINEST SELECTION
PIECE GOODS
lever had now ready for
Low PRICES
aud other famous Domestic, French, Austrian, and
English oo.tnss Beavers, Casino ss, sc, mad, to
0'4'' " ~ NEW YORK PRICES.
HEAVY RIBBED
FINE Plain
MERlNo SHIRTS AID DRAWERS,
LAxBs.wooL Shifts III s AND DRAWERS.
Very ano white and Scarlet Flannel Shirts and
Drawers,
Boys Merlno Shirts and Drawers,
Country Knit Socks
Warranted BueNsGin Gloves.
Fine Black Cloth Sacks, 90.
Fine Black Cloth Froeks, $40.
Fine Black Doeskiu aud Beaver Pants, 40.
Youths Black Cloth sacks.
Children's Black Suits.
'aney Velvet Vests
Pausy aud Plain SILK Vests,
White Duck Vests.
Boys Standard school Suits, $3.50.
Boys Cashmere suits, IS.
Boys Double and Twist Suits, 30,
Boys virgins Cashmere suI's
Boys' Water proof Tweed Oysreoats.
ONE PRICE ASKED.
NoLEss TAKEN.
GEO HESNISd,
No 6Sj Seventh street near Mary and avenue,
CorGer Of seventh street and Maryland avenue,
/. 1 3 ! B / B 3 B 80 !
oel In
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-14

Released FROM LrBEL--The schooner
Ann Jane, Of Philadelphia, owned BY Mr.. Chas
Bennett, Of Philadelphia, arrived at this port
on Wednesday last the 9th inst loaded with
lumber for N. d. Fugett The Ann Jane wa
purchased about four months since BY Mr. Ben.
nett, and placed In command Of Mr.. Watt,
who first made trip to Richmond, Va, and
then sailed to Baltimore. On her arrival there
the vessel vas attached BY one Of the hands for
stance caused Mr.. Bennett to be telegraphcd for,
and he Immediately proceeded to that city to
ascertain what had happened. On arriving
there, he found that Watt had paid tho afore.
said hand bis wages. but had afterwards col
lscted the freight on the lumber and part Of the
other freights, Of which he could give no nc.
count. In addition to this, said Watt had aiso
bought provisions for the vessel Of Mr.. J. D.
Hays, provision dealer, Of Baltimore, and upon
the receipt Of the same with the receipted bill
for tho goods at the hands Of youth, Captain
Watt took tho receipt from the boy, and refused
to pay the bill Of Mr.. Hays. Upon this Mr..
Hays procured a warrant Of arrest for Watt, and
he was placed 10 the Baltimore city Jail to an.
swer. Mr. Bennett, after investigating the mat.
ter, paid the bill Of Hays, aud Watt was there.
upon released from confinement. Mr.. Bennett
WIS then compelled to bring the vessel to this
place, and on his arrival here found Capt Watt
on the wharf, who expressed an intention to
come on board. Mr.. Bennett inquired what his
business was when Watt said he wanted set.
Element. Bennett agreed to settle IL he (Watt)
would ac,ount for all moneys ho had collected;
but this Watt failed to do, and the settlement
was accordingly refused Watt then went to
the U. S. Marshal, and had the vessel SEIZED
and she remained In bondage until Friday, when
her release was ordered by the Government au.
thorities.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-14
Ia -

ScoIerE-Messrs Brumagim and Humphrey.
Umpire-John StShl, Of the Mutual.
Fly cntchss-Mutval, o. Atlantic, g.
The Union second nino will plhy tho Olympic
second miro on Tuesday, at p IN. on the Union
grounds.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-14

No LICENsE.-Francis Young, grocer
was arrested by Officer Lloyd, of the Fourth
precinct, for selling liquor without license, and
lined by Justice Morsell $40 and costs
Patrick Donnelly, grocer, for a similar Of
fence, was arrested by officer Calhoun, of the
Fourth precinct, and fined by Justice Morsel
$40 and costs.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-14

UNIoS LEAGUE OF AMERICA.-0n Thurs
day evening last this body held a meeting, with
representatives from seven subordinate divisions
Of this city, aud appointed as q committee to
represent the interests Of the body before the
city councils Mcssrs. John + Johnson, Colonel
William L. Bramhall, John +. Cook, Anthony
Bowen, and Edward Atkinson. The above com.
mittee, at n subsequent meeting. adopted the
following resolutions:
Retoip,d, That the best interests Of education
and the welfare Of all our citizens demand, and
tho existing laws Of Congress enjoin, that the
general school appropriation shall provide for
the payment Of all arrears now due the colored
schools, together with an appropriation for the
same, for the present fiscal year, In the proper.
ton to the amount therein appropriated for
white schools now required by law.
Rssairsd. That any Republican member Of
either branch Of tho City Councils who shall, by
his voice or vote, favor the passage Of 4 school
appropriation bill without providing for the
coiored schools in the zane bill, will thereby
forfeit the confidence and trust roposed in him
by the Rel ublicaus Of Washington city.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-14

Drunk AND DIsoRDERLY.-Mary Wood
was taken in charge by Officer Langley, Of the
Eighth precinct, for drunkenness, aud was fined
S. by Justics Gull.
Michael Shew, r Harvey, Charles Ackman,
Daniel Groves. John Cotton, John Aman, ]. A.
hurry, ID. Watkins and some half dozen more
parties black and white were arrested within
the domains Of the Seventh precinct for being
drunk and disorderly, and hned In various sum.
by Justices Harper and Tucker.
W. II. Cotton, J. W. Moore, ]. 2. Moore, p
q. Caryip, and James Easton were arraignet
before Jusiics Morsell, at the Fourth precinct
station, yesterday morning. for disordsrly COZ
duct, and variously mulctsd in fines for their
conduct.
Henry Cassidy, Ellen Murphy, Elizabeth Muir
phy John Foley, and Emma Bernard, whitennt
colorcd, had q hearing at the Fihh precinct sta
ton, before Justice Harper, charged will
drunkenness and disorderly 9, nduct. They wer,
fined In various amounts by the Justice.
Catharino Cunningham, George Allen, Ed
ward Hopkins Addison Colmnn, William Banks
Robert Prince, W. H. Ward, and Others wer,
fined by Justice Tucker, at tho First precinc
station, for being drunk aud disorderly.
Joseph Thomas, James Sweeny, Jesse Gedney
Warren Smith, Henry Sprague. and Mimi,
Carroll were all fined by Justices Chaplin anC
Harper at tho Sixth precinct station, for similai
Offences
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-14

c, wv , iUhr p pOs. 10 BU,Ep sALts; H.. ,o,,
100; b-1O's, 1865, 1927; 5.2os, January and
July 1855, 1915 1o.4o's, 1905 1905, july, 1851
Gold, 1881.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-14

TEMPERANCE MEErINGs.-At O'Clock
yesterday afternoon q spirited temperance meet
Ing was held 10 front Of Island Hall, at the jurs
ton OF Virginia avenue and d street south Ad
dresses were made - Mcssrs Finny, Drew,
Shepherd, Hollingshesd ami Kidwell, the latter
presiding, under the auspices of Hope Division,
no. 10, Sons of Temperance. Tho success Of
this effort was Gttostol by tho making Of four
teen additional signatures to the temperance
pledge This was the last meeting (out.door)
that will DO held by this Division this fall. The
Washington Temperance Society and Equal Di.
vision, No. g. Sons Of Temperance have also
ceased to hold outdoor meetings until next
spring.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-14

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-Th follow
ing transfers Of real estate were reported on
Saturday: Part OF tract OF Long Meadows -
Miller farm, So, 1905 west part Of lot s, square
45O, "a feet inch on New York avenue, 50, 7O0i
an undivided half Of lots 90, ca, IS, GO, 81, II,
70, Haw's subdivision Of Mount Pleasant, 81. 3l2i
part of lots IL and Is, square 73i, 80 feet, $500
part of lot Is, square 236, east Is feet So, 500.
lots 1858, 26i $780, and part of 1862, Beatty &
Hawkins addition to Georgetown, 50, 496j part
of lot Il, square 70, II feet on Twcnty.hrst
street, $3.50.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-14

ACKHowLEDGE THE Tnsrr "A few eve
nings since, n colored woman named Ella West,
vho was r'ting In the capacity of 'rrrant with a
farmer In the county named W. ii Martin. sud.
denly di.rppeated and one Of tho faulty followed
her, under the suspicion that al was not right
They traced her TO WiseweN barracks, and then
returned ho ne, when II was diIcovcI ed that from
n sum Of money laid away, Ella had stolen S24
in currency. On Thursday last, oHicsr Crown,
Of the Second precinct, ARE ted Ella and took
her before justice Thompgon, when she acknowl.
edged that she had stolen the money and
that she bad spont about Sll Of the whole
ataount taken. One OF the family proposed that
she should not DO prosecuted II she would agree
to make good the whole amount. This, how.
ever the justice very properly refused to permit,
~ tho ground that 1t would be conpounding q
felony. So the money recovered was left at the
slation.house, and Ella gave bail for court in
tho sum Of $3.50. The following is tho deani.
ton Of oompounding felony az given by Bon
vier in his Law Dictionary, which we publish
because Of the fact that We have seen so many
persons attempt to compromise such matters
oven after they arc taken before a magistrate,
the prosecutors caring nothing about the ends Of
Justice being attained, so that they secure what
they have lost:
"The act Of party Immediately aggrieved,
who agrees with a thief or oih-r ielon that he
will not prosecute him, on condition that no re.
turn to him the goods stolen, or who takes q re-
ward not to prosecute, This is an offence pun
ishable by fine and imprisonment"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-14

RAT HUNT ExTRAoRDINAEY.-Ad day or
two SINCE quite an exciting and, in this vicinity,
novel rat hunt took place at the hide and fat o.
Enlistment Of Mr.. z. Trobiner on Seventh street,
adjoining the Park. 1t was, In fact, a wholesale
extermi nj tion-the work OF dogs and ferrots, the
latter imported from 0xfordshire, England, some
time since, by Mr.. Woodey, a resident Of the
First ward, and three in number-two gray and
one yellow. The yellow one, we are informed
by an old gentleman, and native Of England,
Is quite rarity even in that country. The fer
rets would be started into the rat-holes about the
establishment; and In less time than We take to
toll II the rats would DO making their appear
ances at that and other holes, In the greatest
haste imaginable when they would be seized by
rat terriers, then present and eager for the fray
and often the ferrets would appear with rat
held firmly by tho throat and quite dead, they
having sucked tho blood from them. A large
number of persons were present to witness tho
affair, and enjoyed 1t hugely. In the course of
about one hour-and.a.half the ferrets and dogs
killed about enough Of rats to half I'll flour
barrel.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-14
AFTERNOON SESSION.

AFTERNOON SESSION.
On reassemblng at 1880, the consideration OF
the resolution of DIR. Diehl, pledging the raising
81 coo to aid the St. Louis mission in purchas.
Ing a lot and erecting chapel was resumed,
aud the amendment offered by Mr.. MRgoe in
reference to DR.. Harley visiting churches in
the synod was further amended by making 1t
optional.
Dr. Batter urged the Importance Of the St.
Louis mission being sustained, and said that his
congregation would do their duty, notwithstand-
ing, they now were engaged In the erection Of a
building to cost $ll 900, and had already pur-
chased the lot on which II was being built, and
they also intended to erect tho projected Memo
rial church. The system of his congregation
was to continually give, and it had prospercd by
it. lie was in favor of every minister OF tho
synod assuming his proportion Of the amount
The resolution VAS adopted. Mr.. Mages
moved that the committee on missions DO charged
with carrying cut the spirit and intent of the
'esOlution.
Rev Mr.. Hsnninghausen, of the committee on
the minutes of the last session, made n report
which was recOmmitted.
Rev Mr. Holloway, from n committee, re.
ported on sovs al papers which had been re-.
ferred. The Arst recommendation of the com.
mittee that tho syrod concur in the suggestion
of Dr. Brown, precedent of the last general
synod, that the body meet in Harrisburg In May
next, two weeks earlier than the timo SET be.
cause the General Pennsylvania Assembly had
fixed upon tho same day and place for their
meeting, was considered.
The question was raised whether tho synod
should give way for the Assembly, the synod
having first fixed the time and place,
Rev. DR.. Tustn, of the Presbyterian church,
asked leave to make some remarks, which was
granted and he said that there was no au-
thority In his church to change tho timo and
place of meeting, and he had no doubt but that
tho two bodies meeting in Harrisburg could be
made comfortable and that, as had been the
case in St. Louis, when the Old and New School
Presbyterian Assemblies met 1t might DO that
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-14
TIE MONDAY OCTOBER H. 1867

way Of the transgresser Is hard" The remarks
Of the gentleman were listended to with marked
attention, and at the conclusion II was announced
that the Rev. DIR. Gillette would preach at the
same place the coming Sabbath.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-04
JERRY O'BRIEN.

His Last Sabbath On Earth-His Prison Life
How He Employs His Time-Preparnsions
for His Execution.
In dismal damp and dimly lighted cell, situated on
the ground floor OF the Tombs, and just beside the
barred and kcy-locked cavity In which FIRST Ferris and
then Wagner, both wife murdersrs, pinned away the
misery Of their last days calmly awaiting his inevitable
doom, Is imprisoned the youthful murderer, Jerry
0'Bren. For over eighteen long and weary
months-sibcs the day when by his hand
young girl living life Of shame, was sent without
moments warning before her Maker with all her sins
upon her soul-under the guard OF watchful keepers
tunult OF the outer world, no has lain suffering, Ia his
deprivation Of freedom, for the awful crime IN oxpa-
lows During all the time Of his Imprisonment he
has conducted himself in manner which has
for him the regard and good will
OF all tho attaches OF the prison whose duties naturally
bring them contact with him day by day When hrst
brought the Tombs he by no means Of religious
turn OF mind but since the hour the Court Of Appeals
tore from his heart the last lingering hope Of new
chance for life he he's apparently become sstanssd
The thngs Of this world and given up HE whole mind 70
he consideration Of that great plorsd future rsm
q mortal szisssses Daily " Fsise r. Dssssssss-
that soed spirit Of the prison vhsss ccmias %
ever 90 esgsny sstciDssed ~ sse sl.ssss yn'
call him In his gloomy quasssn ana sessnA 70 n,s
sprisual wants; and mover do ne Ceo6 nss aEe nss
departure without leaving tho youtheaI "a
apparently more resigned 70 his LOT and mofe H.
70 bis fate In the spirit Of true Ohrsshn Ine
Sisters OF Mercy also welcome vista me- 70 DE S',
and under the influence Of their gentle ,sscens ns
pain not but strengthen Tor he coming struggle and All
things that breed dark forsbodiue 70 suossnss
OF better things 10 come u better wosa ~.
81 persons ss,e c."d . sss him be has refused
TO receive sny vsors for he says him sell ne has but
ashOv, time lsfl v prepare f@ s'ssn'T Aha 'A~ hns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-04

he desires TO turn good account Besides he seems
particularly adverse to calls by members Of the press
contending, very properly in justification OF hrs
conduct in the matter that he has q mother and two
sisters living whose already great grief he would
make more poignant by willingly agreeing to the publ
cation of facts thai would recall 70 their minds the Bit
terest hours OF better days gone by.
In conclusion II may be mentioned that there " no
foundation for the published statement, made some
time ago, the effect that he wont 10 interest
himself In the dongs OF sporting men, whose exploits ia
the ring he delighted follow in the newspapers On
the contrary the poor fellow very choice in his seec
ton Of newspapers and books preferrng those oil 70
lgous character which 10 strengthen him ior the
Journey he 10 take from world 70 anosher.
The little table his CELL covered with books and papers
Of this nature bears ample testimony to his
ness In worldly things while the tasteful decorations and
drawings by his hand which adorn the walls OF his
cellhe having during his imprisonment become quite
proficient in the crayon arbear witness TO Inc TACT tha
him the Incidence and sloth, often the oane OK
condemned mans last days. have found no resting place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-04
CONDITION Of our STREETS.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
have been . resident Of this city upwards OF City
years and do hesitate 70 say that the city Of New
York has not during that period been healthy
and clearly condition than 10 is At this moment Know
that many Of the articles which appear from time TO
the columns OF some Of the papers 10 the
ary eondhon Of the city, and lugubrous articles about
cholera on being read, calculated TO produce injury
residing anywhere out Of the city they should not
permit such articles 70 Affect their minds in the slightest
degree. They should not Affect tbs mind 81 the most
Nmd assure them that they come 70 and 60 from
the city sny time without the sliehtess apprehensscn
OF contracting any disease Nothing nprndsnce IN
eating and drinking necd b feared thas VIII siiks
anect those thai reside abroad - hoes who reside here
-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-04

SPECIAL TtltsaAm 10 TIVE HERALD.

LorRviLLs, August s, 1897,
so'Clock Y. N.
burned this morning The loss is estimated $40 600
partially insured
Mrs Dr. Donhor died here to-day, suddenly. from
apopexy. supcnnduced By pain and agitation arising
from the sting OF bee.
Considerable sickness reported At Macon, Ca, from
over indulgence IN nat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-04

rHs GRAM AND SHERnAr LOCOMOTIVES The new loco.
motive on the Maine Railroad, the General Grant, like ts
boston from lawrence In forty and even thirty
minuiss-tEsveliug Al ratio Of nsary mile minute
and from Exster 70 Boston IN sixty-nve minutes The
General sherman will be completed In about ten days
ouch ezpssted Of t-x@eAss~ w H. <mer'mn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-04
-----.----------.'--
MISCELL 3

A BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED
N New York and States where desertion. &c, saicie
cause No publicity charge til divorce obtained Advit
Free VI. HOWEs, Attorney. 70 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-04


portunity. We now come to the testimony Of Brooke
stabler the livery stable keeper (stabsrs testimony
was rcad In this testimony u appears that Surrat
wrote TO staber saying he bad women the brain Was
that 20 asked Mr. Pierrepout Had he women on the
brain, and II he had old Brooke Sab,er depository
for secret OF lover or this only said for blind
schemes and 10 buy horses' He without and
his mother vas poor woman. as the Jury has been told
where then. did he get hs money buy horses and
keep them at livery He did not get il from Adams
Express for he eft there without permission lsabcrs
testimony again referred toy In this appears Surrat
got letter from Aercdt, but would not show stablcr the
conten,s he testimony OF James Pumphers relative to
Boo,hs having horse and surrati becoming security
for Booth and the testimony OF Fletcher who had
charge ofsNaiior's stable was readD Here n appears
A,zerodi could no, keep he secret for he says to
hear OF a present" Fletcher suggests he would not
like 10 ride the horse that night and Aizerod replies
that hs Is good on retreat Harold Thai same night
mony shows what became Of Atzcrcdts horse; :
for be found him at Lincoln barracks on the
samuel Ksney, also a livery stable keeper and he
tcstihes TO surrau and Booth getting horses In COM
borsted the latter (Cleavers testimony read Booth
brought bis horse 10 Clcavers stable January 1896
The horse then brought vas dark bay, blind Of one
ere He also ,esthes 10 seeing surrs and Bootn there
together aud, also, that at time Booth and sam
Arnod came there together The defence cav because
Ccavsr has shown himself man Of passion m certain
way thar be cannot tell The truth He mr.. Pisrepoup
appealed 70 the jury, sensible men, 70 say
name truth A man might Be passionate In
one way or the other, and yet be strictly truthful
Ceaver has gone into minute particulars and in none
has he been contradcted but on the contrary he has
been eorrobora'ed. on one occasion VAS raining
badly. and clesver says surr.su came and hired 4
horse and sad he going 10 baft dance; but he
afterwards said he was going 10 help some across
and be then said. In Cieavers presence that be and
Booth had bloody work 10 do. and that they purposed
70 k Me PRESIDENT and Surrait then said, 1ourshing
he rsio. that n Booth did nos xiii the President he
IsufSst would do 70 himself. he mr.. Perepont
Ssxd lave oSsAfioh 70 rs;er 10 vhsyw ssAn ~