davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-04
Dreadful Accident in Manchester, Eng,
% Persons Killed and Many Injured

NEw YORK, Aug. 3.-The following was re-
ceived this afternoon by the superintendent OF the
New York, London and Newfoundland Tele-
:" London, Aug. 3-Afternoon.-The cable OF
1866 ceased 10 work at 1895 this afternoon:
Tests show that the fault is at the Newfoundland
eide. The cable has probably been damaged oy
an iceberg. lSigned) CYRUS ". FIELD.
MANcHEsrER. Eng, August 3.-A dreadful acci'
dent occurred here night before last. During the
regular performance at Largne's music hall the
alarm of fire was raised. and the entire audience
Immediately rushed for the doors, completely
blocking up the passsge-wsys, and the widest
Excitement prevailed. When order was at last
restored by the repeated assurances OF the msn.
ayers that there was no fire in the building 1t was
found that no less than 20 persons, mainly women
sDd children, had been crushed to death IN tue
stampede. A large number had limbs broken
and were otherwise I'M jured.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-04
PROM ATLANTA.

Fatal Afrsy Between Whites aHd BLACK
The Georgia Lesislature.
ATLANTA, August 3.-Last Friday an anrsy oc.
curred between the whites and negroes at Gooey
school house, Gwinnett county ~ bicb
csused general indignation among the students,
and led 10 a general melee, in which four negroes
were seriously and one mortauy wounded.
The Senate and House passed Joln' ieso'u"on
a elect state house officers on the 9th.
motion in the House to reconsider the resou
zion 10 suspend levies and sales was lost by 6O &c
63. ;,,-os,oos 9
In the Senate, Bradley, negro, lntTodueea
resolution tiat the committee on the militia oe Ia
sruo,ed TO bring in bill to provide for organizing
able. bodied loyal citizens to serve as nnhus' IRE
spectiye of race or color tabled.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-04
POLITICAL.
Democratic Meetings.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Aug. 3.-A large seymour
and Blair meeting was held here on Saturday al
ternoon and evening. Several prominent speak,
ers addressed the crowd. The assembly lasted
from one to eleven P. N.
SYRACUSE, NY, Aug. 3.-The Democracy OF
Che ci,v held. on Saturday evening one OF the
most enthusiastic meetings ever held in this vcn-
ity. The gathering was addressed by Hons. San
ford f. Church. Henry G. Murphy, A. j. Rogers
and other distinguished men.
Enthusiastic meetings have also pten helo ~
Saratoga and Portland, Maine.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-04

delegates the electoral college out OF the hands
of the people, and placing it in the hands Of the
legislature.
The bill giving negroes every privilege Of
whites on all railroads passed.
A similar bill relating to hotels was introduced,
and will probably pass.
There was large Democratic ratification meet
ing and nominating convention held here on the
lst inst. W. B. Barnes, of Jackson county, was
nominated for Congress. At night there was q
large torchlight procession and fireworks.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-04
FROM MONTGOMERY.
tn. Alabama Les,.lature-The Cot on wor

The Alabama aLegislature-The Cot ON worm
MONTGOMERY, Aug. SIN the Senate the oniy
hill of importance discussed was the dlsaDllty
hill. No definite action WAS had.
In the House a large number OF bills oi local
interest only were passed.
The common carrier bill created an animated
discussion. The speaker made the point OF order
fhst only the original bill could be properly put
40 the House, and that the clerk had no rignt 70
ba tonnd- having been lost by the committee to
which IL was referred. This created great contn,
snop. Motions we're made and appeals taken II
TspId succession. In much disorder the House
adjourned until O'Clock to morrow Inc Dll. !
sbs net scheme Of the extreme men. Its passage
is doubtful
The rains are doing immense damage, and worm;
are appearing in al this section. IL Is estimated
that the cotton crop is already cut short one nan
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-04
FROM NEW YORK.

Death OF General HsJpfve-Arrest OF Gen
srnl sheridan.
NEw YORK, Aug. 3.-Chss. G. Halpins. other.
wise known as Private Mites 0'Reilly, editor OF
the Citizen and late register OF the city, died this
morning of an overdose Of chlor0form, taken for
neuralgia.
Gen. Sheridan was arrested at Lesvenworth,
Kansas. on Saturday last, on complaint Of Mr..
Dunn, for assault and battery. Dunn Is postmes-
ter at Fort LeAvenworth, but was ordered of the
reservation few days ago for alleged misde-
meanor, and refusing to obey he was forclbly
elected hence the action for assault.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-04
Hou.. Of Repre.entative..

The House met at noon; speaker Lowell pre-
siding; ffty-two members present.
PRAYER BIZ Chaplain Kingston. a
On motion the reading of the minutes OF the
previous days proceedings was dispensed with.
Faulkner Of Cald well, m9yed a reconsideration.
of the vote on the bill Incorporating the Louisiana
State Lottery Company, which was oD Saturday
reconmltted TO the committee ON corporations.
Carried.
Mr. Ncyean, of Caddo, moved TO refer to COM
mittee of the whole. Car, OF Orleans, moved 10
Law that motion on the table. Carried and the
bill sent back to committee on corporations.
Oarr, Of Orleans, moved a suspension OF the
rules IN order that the bill which has been already
twice read be placed Gu lis thru reading and maj
Brewster, Of Ouachits, offered a resolution pro-
vidiDR sAat after Augyst ith, person other than
members OF the Senate and the Horse, the Ofiicers
of the tro bodies sad State officers be admitted
within the bar OF the House or the lobby
without written permission from member OF the
House. Lies over -ndeT the rules.
Pierce, of Livingston, presented petition from
the citizens of Livingston, asking for the improve
ment of the Tiekfaw River. Referred to tho com
mittse on internal Improvements.
REPoRTs o. srAsDNG COMMITTEES.
Committee on education reported bill 20 regu-
| late public edESatiOn 10 the state. knles sus-
| nended. bill read twice by it's title. 25o copies
ordered printed, and bill referred back to commit
tee. -,
mitted ma erty report relative to the contested
| case of HeiIsnhsin and Hall VS.. Z1eharie and
| S,rineer The report asserts large frsuds on tho
| Democrsto,sde, and recommends tbst as the rad
jcal Candidates were ousied out OF yctes that the
votes never cast should count in their favor, and
that they no given thee seats in tho House. The
| report closes with tAe accommodation OF sha
adoption Of the folloIing resolutions:
| |. RssolUed That Aessrs. +. @. Zacharle aad!
Charles Siringer are not entitled TO seats n nv
House as representatives from the fourth repre-
| sentative district OF New Orleans.
2. PssolUed, That Henry Heidenhain and Jerry
| A. Hall are entitled to seats 10 this House as rep
reseptatives from the fourth representative dis
trict of New Orleans, and that they be now sWorn
| in as members.
The resolutions lie over under the rules.
One O'Clock having arrived, the consideration
| OF the bill making back city taxes payable 10
greenbacks, which had been set for the speclA
! | order Of the day, was, on motion OF Lee, OF 81
| Bernard, deferred until O'Clock tomorrow.
On motion of Lee, of 81. Bernard, the hous
{ then adjourned until noop tomorrow.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

ste.mers Ashore on Cedar Is'and-The D's-
turbanee In Inc County. hO.-roiities In
Tennes.ee n nishts TempIsr = Colorado
Central Railroad = Colfax : Lynehisg Of
Gamblers.
FORTRESS MONROE, Aug. 3.-The schooner
United Brothers and another, name unknown, are
ashore on Cedar Island.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3.-The recent disturbance in
Saline county was greatly exaggerated.
drunken man disturbed the meeting. Only one
man killed and three wounded.
Extensive preparations ara being made for the
grand encampment OF Knights remplar. next
month. Communicates will be present from all
parts of the country.
One thousand men are at work on the Colorado
Central Railway.
A dispatch from Colfax states that he will not
accept any public demonstration on his trip to
the Rocky Mountains.
Three gamblers were lynched at Sioux City last
week for cheating.
NASHVILLE, Aug. 3.-Thirteen general officers
of the Confederacy are in convention to-day to
consider ways and means of reconclng the po-
litical troubles in Tennessee.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-04
RIVER NEWS.

VIcKsBURG, Aug. 3.-Passed down Continen-
tai at noon up, Legal tender at noon, Gen. Quit
man at P. NJ. River 3s feet below high water
mark, and falling slowly.
LOUISVILLE, August 3.-River rising, with four
feet eight inches in the canal by thu mark. Wea-
ther clear and pleasant.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3.-Rver declining; 50 feet to
Cairo.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-04
FROM TALLAHASSEE.

she Florida Legtslsture-Radieat hegtha-
tien-DeneerAtie Ratification MeetinE ans
Nomination fer Cosgress
TALLAHAssEK, FLA, Aug. S.-The legislature
te.day passed bill requiring all telegraph opera,
tors In the State to take the oath OF secIesy, eno
message. A.. .,o,,;o, q,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-04
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Aug. 3-ll A. M.-Barometer
1855. Wind southwest and fresh. Arrived :
Steamship Gen. Meade. Sampson, New York, to
Wood, Low & Ludwigsen. schooner Marion, Lip
perd. Liverpool, ssls to Creevy, Nickerson l. Co.
sailed, steamship Kensington, ship Ida Lely, barks
Nellie May and John Gesdee.
SOUTHWEST Pass. Aug. SO P. N.-Barometer
1870. Wind southwest and light. Arrived :
Steamship Cortes, Nelson, from New York, with
merchandise and passengers, to A. Moulton. No
departures,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-04

STi. sad TO stand by and see radiant beauty
aissoive and disappear in sn'sn rivulets Of per.
sni,stion over slsbsster sho- dlders-to the Lord
Knows where--aDd not be S.bls to lend helping
hard. And TO see the servant, the morning
Waiting partner fro,n the sleeves and lspels OF
youE best GOAT, gives rise to sadder feelings sti'
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-04

Nevermore can the coarse gritty tooth powders
and tooth-destToyipg chemical fluids ma a Placs
on the toilets OF sensible people. Ine - ,hsm
and preseryatye sozodont hss superseded them
all.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-04

AREEsr OF GEN. suERIDAE.-A Lesvenwf nth
dispatch of the LIST says: " Gen. shenoan was
arrested here to day on the complaint o.. Mr..
Dunn. for assault and battery. Dunn is p ostmas-
ter at Fort Lesvenwortb, bat was orde' cd on OF
the Reserve q few days since for aheg' I'd miscon-
sisc;sS hence The action for ASSAULT
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-04
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

THE CABLE OF &c CEASES TO WORK.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-04
ST. MARIE OFF WITH HIS $4,000
BUREAU HOWARD ON A
BUREAU TOUR.
Col. smallwood to Take Charge of the
New Orleans Postofice.

GENERAL AU.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-04
THE ORESOENT's DISPATCHES.
FROM AsHIN TON.
CLASSIFICATION OF CLERKS

Buffers Statement Of His Arrest.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-04

OrrrcTAI. NATHANIEL BURBANK,
second Lieut. sTth Infantry Bevet First Lieut. Ar"
Acting Assistant Adiutant General
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-20
A BOOK FOE TKE UNFORTUNATE.

J. BALDWIN DUFFs TREATISE ON PRIVATE DIS
EASES ImpO.eDcy Loss q Powell Nervous DEBILITY win
Notes Inredments Marriage should be al
snpssing marriage By mall receipt Of b.
B. puFF GRIFFfE,
New Orleans Medical Institute.
ia Magazine street.
Where al private diseases successfully treated
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-20

offered for sale when Mr.. Roach APPROACHED Mr..
Qulntard, and found that Mr. Morgan was really
willing to dispose Of them. He obtained in very
brief terms statement Of the extent and condi-
ton OF the property, and the terms on which the
sale would be made, and then made hasty in
speetion Of them. At this time Mr. Morgan was
IN Charleston, and it was necessary to await his
arrival in New York before ANYTHING further
could be done. He had not been many hours in
the city when Mr.. Roach presented himself. They
| knew each other, but had not met In twenty
years. Mr.. Roach bad with him paper, in which
one OF his clerks had drawn up description OF
the Morgan works and the terms of sale as pro-
posed This paper was laid before Mr.. Morgan
Tor bis peIusal. Rather astonished at the magni-
tude OF the transaction, Of which the brief writing
gave tne oDy ceiails, he remarked that he did not
think any such business had ever been done that
way before. Sir" said Mr.. Roach, :" it
is working enough for me, and all | want
to- know IL whether you are willing to
sell The Morgan Iron Works as therein
described, and on those terms of SALE"
am" replied Mr.. Morgan, but "there is no
price named as yet" "Take your pen and write
in that blank said Mr.. Roach, "exactly your
price, and will tell you in an instant whether
VIII give it." Mr.. Morgan looked at his calm.
perfectly assured customer, and feeling that this
sort OF spirit was Of his own kind he as cooy put
q line OF figures in the blank. II was q serious
moment for both seller and buyer for the trans
action amounted to hundreds Of thousands Of dol
lars. MIR. Roach looked at the figures and quietly
remarked, [" take the property.n In few min.
utes more he had taken his departure, the pur-
chaser OF one of the most extensive and valuable
business properties in the city of New York. Mr..
Morgan found himself relieved in the brefest pos
sible time by a negotiation, which in the ordinary
way OF doing business would have been pro-
, longed and annoying. When it became known
that the property was sold, certain heavy capital
lists who had their "eye on it' to purchase il,
were profoundly surprised, and found that they
were not as wide awake as they supposed.
Mr.. Morgan is quiet, urbane gentleman. He
has fine head and well marked, agreeable fea-
lures. While he has always been an intelligent
observer of public events all his tastes have been
for business life. In this he has distinguished
himself equal to any business man in the country,
not less by enterprise in his varied undertakings
than uprghtness in his commercial and personal
dealings. He has an office at No. Q Bowling
Green. Within q short time he has been called
upon to mourn the loss of his sister, Wealthy A.
Morgan, q well-known lady.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-20
To the Women OF Texas.

An organization has been commenced in the
city of Houston. for the purpose of erecting a
monument on the battlefield at Corinth, Miss, to
commemorate the virtues of the Texans who
fell on that bloody day, and whose remains lie
where they fell. unmarked by tablet or stone.
The enemy declined to admit our burial party into
Corinth after the battle; but, impressed by the
courage of the troops, declared their purpose to
pay every proper respect to the dead who had
fallen so brayely. Beyond inclosing the grave OF
Col. W. P. Rogers, who led the I'd Texas, and
erecting wooden headboard, on which his name
is incorrectly inscribed, nothing was done to pre-
serve or identify the graves of the thousand gal
liant men who, on the morning of October T. 1867,
gave their lives TO their country and her cause.
1t is now proposed that the object of our org ami.
zation shall be extended, and that the survivors Of
the I'd Texas sharp shooters; 9Th, 9TH, 9th and
10th regiments infantry; Sd, 9th, 8th (rerry's)
9th, 18th. 18th, oath and 25th cavalry and Goode g
battery of artillery Whitfield and Waul's legons,
and Gano's squadron of cavalry-and all other
Texans who desire to unite in perpetuating the
memory Of the noble example given by our coun.
trymen-shall contribute TO the erection OF mon.
ument upon the field of Corinth TO Colonel Rogers
and the dead soldiers Of Texas who now lie 10 IN
known graves beyond the Mississippi.
II is essential and becomingI that you, Ethe
ment, and we invite you to organize cooperative
associations among yourselves TO accomplish the
object in view-so that your influence and energy
shall be exerted, in every county of the State, TO
place on the field of G rinth a cemetery, where
the dead soldiers of Texas shall be gathered, and
to erect there 8 monument which shall be worthy
Of Texas and Of the men who gave their lives in
defense of their principles.
DABSEY n. MArRY.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-20

A New York dispatch to the Cincinnati Enquirer
says: " Reverdy Johnson's speeches in England
haye given great ohense TO large body of Demo-
Gratis here. and especially to IrIshmen. If meet
ing were called to repudiate the sentiments he
uttered at Sheffield. it would be hard to find room
for the multitude that would respond. Some sin.
cere friends of Seymour and Blair believe Me-
Jobnson's speeches were most inopportune, and
believe they will prove injurious to the Demo.
cratic cause. The new minister is supposed to be
Democrat though some of his votes in the 5eu-
ate showed that his Democracy was not fire-proof
especially the one that was cast for passing re.
assurance that Americans are Englishmen under
another name that the next president will be a
warm friend of England, and that the people of
this country entertain none but the kndest and
most afectionate feeling toward England, is indg-
heard on the subiectn
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-20
House OF Representative.

81 members present a. noon yesterday.
Speaker Lowell psssaing.
Prayer.
No minutes. ::
Leave of absence fo1tfve days from Monday
neat granted to Page, osJefferson.
Hall Of Orleans. intrCsl uced a resolution giving
to Morris, the Radical oeRtestant for seat in the
Eighth District, Orleans. parish, in which case
new election was ordered, mileage and per diem
10 the date of decisioa upon his case. Reselu.
ton not adopted.
REPORTS OF Staining COMMITTEES.
Judicary-0n sn act 20 protect the rights of
hugaDts in certain ctecs, favorably, with an
amendment changing She time granted for max.
ing an answer 10 certain notices therein set forth
from one day TO two lays. Consideration post
poned till tomorrow.
Ways and Means o., the act authorizing free
markets on public license in all parishes Of the
State, except Orleans, favorably with an amend.
ment making the snnOal license $50 to agree
with the one set forth in the revenue Law now be-
foi the House. Bill ordered printed and post
poned till next Tuesday.
On the Senate bill appropriating a certain sum
TO pay expenses of the assessment OF property of
Ion re sidents, favorably.
On bill for the relief OF certain State tax as
SCISSORS, favorsbly.
4 On Senate bill authorizing the collection Of
all back taxes due the city OF Carrolton, favor
ably.
The three above bills ordered cslendsred.
On the bill providing for the funding and out
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-20

4
There's little top on the msntel. piece,
IL has rested fksny a day
How love TO thsnA OF darling boy
Who for hours sould sit and play,
Watching with Q. Slost earnest look
Each turn his little, plsyt took.
Bic heart was hsh., and as he played
He whistled all the while;
And DER his swsetly dimpled cheek
Would play tie hsppiest smile.
How oft long for that beaming face,
The living portrait of love and grace.
He wearied one day of his pretty toy,
And it made ouf home quite sad.
Foi the whirr of ttyt top was our musical note
ID was all the Eusic we had.
How could we giys IL up so soon
10 seemed as il were a heavenly boon.
God took our key note away from us
To join In the t4avenly psalms
We loved him as in only one
Jesus has many lambs.
God loves us and sften deems II best
Our confidence in BIN to test. CAP.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-20

II Is reported that rich gold discoveries have
been mace in Arizona. SIS 900 reported Of gold
have been received from the Valture mine per
last steamer. party having hydrsuli, miners
at work, claim that the Prescott mine has been
paying SIS q day per hand for several months
past,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-20

where within few yards OF the Steamboat and Barge
ings and In the immediate vicinity Of all the
Western Produce Dealers. the Company has erected ,
thousand barrels. Z
Observing CITY TELEGRAPH TIME a. closely as
possible, the Trains viii follows, hating CanaII
street, at French Market at Old Passenger Depot and
Q. aiborne street:
Steam Train New Opt stsam Train leaves Lake End
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-20

NEW ORLEANS, January II, 1853
The Board Of Directors have resolved declare scrip
dividend Of THIRTY PER CENT the net earned psrtic
pstng premiums for the year ending December ST. 1857 and
have further resolved pay Six Per Cent out
standing certificates Of Scrip and after the Mon.
day Of March, 1868 J. TUYEs, President
J. ". HINGES, Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-20

A BOWER-Eo. IS CARoNDELET STREET
"a Commission and Forwarding Merchant Liberal each
advances made cotton Western produce
signed TO my friends Messrs Bruce Simpson Co. Liver
pool; nessrs Cary, Macfarlsnd Co Liverpool and
don; Nessrs @. Hensken Pamore New York; Messrs r.
Sloan Sons Philadelphia Messrs n Corona Co, Mem
phis; Messrs Choutesa Edwards St Louis Msssrs Hall
. Long, Louisville and Mr.. c. Il. Jordan, Galveston.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-20

The p Train from the Lake win go beyond the Pas
senger Depot at the head Of Elysan Fields rect.
The Horse Car viii leave the city at and the Lake
aeRx and cannot for the present. beyond the Old
Depot
q. PANDELY,
General Superintendent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-06-20
LATEST By TELEGRAPH
MIDNIGHT REPORT.
FKUA WASHINGTON.

WAsBIsGros, June 10.
II is thought Congress will not adjourn be,
for. the first Of August.
The Grand Jury of the Criminal Court has
fo1ud true bill against John h. SnrrAlt,
ch srgins him. under ihe I'd section Of the act
of tuly Il, 1862, With g,ying aid and com-
70 70 the enemy.
The following Is said to be IN anthoritsaive
ssaiemsnt oi the pl ,tiorm Of Chief Jpsaics
Chase, and is said 10 have been drawn uY by
himsrf: Universal Suffrage 10 recoensssd
- . Democratic principle. the publication Of
which il 10 be left IN the several States under
the Constitution Of The Unned Staies 70 ibe
States themselves; universal nn,nresy snd
complete removal Of oil disabilities on ar>
cQunt oi psrliei ason n tue iate r-bei.. u IL
not only just but sfse nsessnfe ( no miIi-
tary government in any Stste ul the CrE.n
10 rime Of peace 10 compstibl- ~ith the prin-
cipirs Vt civil iiberiy. nor can the fr,ai Vi
private citixsas " ,nilitary commies,ou be
tsirrate ths takes should be sedsced q
ia. as practienbi-, coll c,~d impariisily. and
with sirics ec0somy, aud 70 sppsstiostd -
Ia bear On property rather than "a labor.
aud ~hiIe al sfnrsi 0blik-tions should he
honestly and exactly tuitiii.d, no special
privileges should br allowed 10 ary class II
Individuals or corporations
fb1 b ss count ~ she new Indictment
against susrs1 chafess him with ct.nspssius
vHh B1oih. Paine, flas,osd, I'll ngtis,
Araoid. Ass-rots, aad Mrs Surfast, 10 Inar-
der Abrsham IiaeUin The second count
charges him sith c0nspirsey u cop ure NJ.
Lincula asd deliver htss - pslsus~r into
lhe psss~raoA Of crstA,a t,~ssous whose
nanss ~ enksOss - ~ 6saAa Jury.