davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-14

gates Appointed 10 attend the meeting from her city
After giving some account OF the progress made III her
own vicinity Mrs Dan mentioned The objects aud aims OF
tnc associations proper methods OF procedure ana
the obstacles % be overcome There not father or
dumD emu AL surely, were interested IN the Nealo
OF working women, being IN large sense the welfare
Of society Prison discipline concerned them ALL So 100
ulu the preservation or fOundllngs Iney "Ouu ah;s
many obstacles. Their audiences would be small lie
was remarkably large one, and credit 10 e
oltcle NOuIu nc Neutrality-suspicious. IL W0u M none of
with communism, free love- ard eprtualis, non Ioyy
which social science was THIS would be - min
immediate practical results ard thelI s IN
Ciples which merely the beginning All
infancy, would be rdicued as tax wtnO%1 ,rd With a
these and many other things must DC in The work
few plain suggestions relative 10 success III INC "o
and the to obtain it, Mrs pan eocation adjourned
After some routine business the h9'o0i''''1 '''
SECOND DAY :o. 81
The Association assembled this morning III
about 10 o'clock aud after CUSTOMARY openpS ,ltion
listened IN The committee Permanent OIgaiILati'
who recommended that the constitution vi M TO- tho
Social Association De TAKEN as jftce further
reeonmcnded that, until constitution be auopeai
President and secretary ony po for President
and the Rev L. II. Wines OF sprngneiu as r,i
These nominations eIlelteu nuCn I'm the positons
~ President and Secretary being flled 10y mlnslSs, %
he election of officers was postponed until AFTER inc
edontiop of a constitution. -, r.
ne SSs0cjaon then took up the report OF tho Com
ee ON Constitution and after debating each article,
adopted it, Among the propositions made was one 10 A
the rates of initiation at IS for females ana - l9r neS,
hnt IL met win a warm negative, Mrs. Dali declaring
MT any woman who worked for half dollar day
wond prefer TO pay the s. rather than be Disseminated
against in this manner. Her opinion was sustained ~
Miss Jones Of Quincy pleasant young woman III Dack'
The Rev Edward Beecher spoke in favor OF an article
providing for an amendment Of the constitution. lie
houcd for the Introduction OF Department OF Literature
and Fine Arts and spoke Of the great good 10 be accom-
phshed by means of It, taste in fine arts should pei
wade all education, however inciplent. Tho suggestion
meeting with favor MIR. Ford OF Niles moved that the
Committee Permanent Organization be instructed 10
repOrt am additional article providing for amendment OF
the constitution. and also such amendments as should
embOdy the suggestions OF DR.. Beecher.
fer discussions Association
TO take The business OF the afternoon ana even
ing is expected 10 be OF an interesting nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-14

but ~ the whole country the mmnence OF ourdanger
from the increasing Generalization OF our polcs anu 10
induce good citizens OF all parties 10 combine l"I tc cu
mon protection against political fraud ana corruption
Difficult impossible IA may at ffst seem 10 ulYtl
and EXPOSE conspiracy adrOitly planned ana otclay
lared-the defense in ROsenburgs being that the
fraudulent certificates which he issued by thousands IN
auy name required were genuine documents, FORMALLY
obtained from the COurt-the quick perceptions of an III
teigent community have led 20 the general conviction
that the work De done and thoroughly done, the
character OF institutions, the liberties OF the state
and the personal rights and safety OF the people are at au
end
The apparent difficulties Of the task greatly dimiI
shcd by the important disclosures already made ahu
especially of the secret Circular indicating the source
for the investigation Will be found IN the large num-
Der Of persons or less implicated in the scheme anu
the small confidence that exists among coSplS,Vis
when their plots have been exposed; while IN case OF i
more honest and unsuspecng who have been llNeElcu
into the fraud rcmOTse has already begun 10 aWahen
a manly desire to make some at0nemeht IOr 81 Hle"'
crime. 49, IL. u,,1
One thing il clear that good citizen Of this city ana
State whether Republican or DemOcratlc snOulu nesi
tate to lend his prompt, active. ana elcenl anu ~ P
ING and redressug the insult ana tie wrong "hlci
been done 10 the American people ana 10 AmeIio'n ~
tutOns. ri. .o,,r4r,
RELYING upon the cordial cooperation Of their country
men i'm this work the Committee have opened ah 1,ce
NO 25s broadway. under the supervision OF Johh IL
White eso no will be assisted by eminent COUNSEL
Letters with information or advice may DC aOuIc9 Ti
ToIrN n WurTT esq rooms Of the Committee on I.lec
zion No as broadway NewYOrk letters incl0slng con
tributions 10 the Fund 20 MOstS II GkiNNbLL" cS'p
49, =, DDrrr MARSHALL o. ROBERTS,
HORACE GREELEY. ISAAC II bAlIh''
MOSES n. GRlNNELi, JOHN H. While
ISAAC SHERMAN,
Ncl -IOJl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-14
NASBY on THE ELECTION

CONFEDERATE Cross ROADS, Ky, Nov. l2.-
Mr. Nasty gives the for the Democratic defeat
and enumeracs tho obstacles the party have been COM
PEELED to contend with as follows:
..1 We shood hev succeeded he'd the Republicans NOM
mated "A man who considerably less poplar than Cen
Grant and who wOOdcut hey bin able 70 hold 50 lnany
votes Their amt 10 doubt NV this. He'd they houatd
man less ia favor Win the people, We 5hOOu hVf "u an
q He'd the Dimocrlsy nominated more poplar men-the
reut wood hey been far better Governor SeemOre Is an
admiral candidate but somehow lie dident strike the
poplar heart lie did all he Good 20 SCOT the masses out
ibe masses went back ON him. He made speech agin
rruuIashup and i'm favor NV paving the bonds In gold:
and them that their shoOd be no complaint rom anybody
he accented n0mina-hun nj the hands nv rcpoOdiaors
and payers In gcenbaN. But his generous nacher hez
BIN misunderstood Wat wuz really desire TO satisfy
lashun aud 40 no went down. .
GinT1l Blarc hurt us II ia troo we becve in the
continent. euuucrtcd I'm the Rrodhrd letter and my adj.
mirashen for him other accounts - unboundd hcy
aluE loved him scnce one memorable night wien scti
him take j. drinks IN 80 minit- aud walk on under H.
Here" thot !, I'll my soOpcrOt-to Inn DOW. L
tried 20 surpas- A. but caycd at the nth He Is entirely
acceptable 10 the south liis Brodhed letter IeneA our
vcws precisely Dctkin POgrans brother. who hyes IN
Alabama knows where his nggers are alvin and be ar
IDENTITY desires the aboshn NV the carpetbag govern
meuts he may seozc em and rodoose en- To their
normal spccr. Captain McPolter's old cavalry
I'm 10 49,, n among the rich farmers nv south,
Ohio aud lcany and We all desire that the NoIn'
eru men witch hoy down among Ike lOcusts with
their shops and factories and stores, and mowiuna-
chimes and skoo houses and sich. ryiu 10 elevate mo
Niger above s shel DO hung sent pAckn out tho
country leayin rs 10 manage things our own way But
Blare shOodcnt hoy scd SO. lie shoodnt heY alarmed
the week democracy Nv them states wch desire peace,
and who nid on the sublck NV lreNolOOshen Baro
hurt u. HIS letter correct but inconslderate
e. Our platform wuz agin us. He'd II bin different IN
ali partiEers shoOd hcy polcd votes pcryidod.
that he'd he'd different men standin onto It,
This is clcer.
8 The Republifln platform was agin us He'd they
mAdo "A different platform and put other men onto 1t
their platform aud their heiu both objection
able To the people, aud our platform and our men ben
less Objectionable To the people result wood Lev been
far different. This j. clccr.
careful oxamua.hen NV the reasons for our defeat
shows how como 10 success and how little stood
M Tho WAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-14
ELECTION DAY IN TENNESSEE.

According to correspondent of The Cincin-
matt Commercial writing from Jasper, Tenn. some curious
witnessed al the polls in that State Oh the Sd
November last. Here are q few Of them:
Yonder comes an old gray headed white man in poll
tics he under the genuine name or Rebel Tor he
sympathizcd with the South IN her futile struggle He
approaches little crowd Of dsfranchised and saluted
with Well Uncle Billy, how are you going 20 vote =
This uterTOgatOry Was COAX, for every knew
that the old man could not vote. But he answers:
Oh Of course can't vote at all but II could put one
I'm for Grant would. sure. We peace. Grant
good man. and as good Democrat want, and he will
be elected People have confidence IN him. The Radicals
have DISTINGUISHED me, but If could would vote for
their man.
a negro comes I'm who has never voted before He
puts his hat under his and acts mid. One OF the
judges motions him up. and hands him "A ballot He
takes 10 with nervous grasp ana looks around az II ho
did not know what to do with II.
Hand IL to that there, says one OF tho judges,
and the voter does 80 without ever looking at It, and
walks out.
"A very dark looking white man comes up and wants
TO know II he is black enough 10 vote.
Not quite, say the judges. and the black white man
Laughs and walks out
"Out yonGer is group Of two-a disiranchised white
man and anienfranchiscd black man. The white man Is
trying get ms African brother 20 vote for Seymour
Listen:
'"You know the Rebels just good friends you
have got; now come
mo thar amt no use talking. amt going TO
for old Stlmore, and have my sent 10 Washing
ton City in everlasting disagreement l votes for Mr..
Grant every time.
"The white man goes of in quest OF softer material
and the black man goes 10 the polls and votes for Mr.
Grant.
Says an ex-Rebel captain to me: do Won sec that
black boy there lie was raised by me, ana ono
Of the best servants had. He In the with
from TO last and accompanied mo home after the
surrender. Many times, when our regiment would 10
into battle he would take gun and 20 along by
side But lately he got the League and votes
the straight Radical ticket"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-14
CARD ETIQUETTE.

The Home Journal which is good authority on
the subject says that visiting cards will be- for this sea-
son, rather larger than formerly and OF the finest un.
glazed Bristol board The sizes will tend rather 10
square than otherwise The shape OF the card may
be varied according TO taste the proper adaptation TO
the size Of the lettering being maintained Among the
texts in use, nothing will supercede the English
script, and those inimablo styles Of old English toxt
the most novel being those with dropped capitals and
the extremely neat extra shaded Visiting cards with
the familiar words denotng tho object OF tho call.
will remain In use, TO some extent, especially
for calls Of Generalization or Coincidence The word
rsie the left hand upper corner viii be engraved
the side The corner containing the desired
will be turned down tn denote the object OF the
The word on the right hand corner, Felici0on will DO
used for visits Of cOngatuatOn some happy event
for nsancen marriage BIRTH the lott lower corner
tho word COnDf used for visit previous 10 leaving
town. the other corner To he marked C0ndOenc Cards
sent to friends before leaving for long Journey arc
Issued with the addition Of T. T. e. In left hand corner
These cards inclosed IN heavy and elegant, though
plain, envelopes, Ornamented with tasteful mon o.
gram initial In Wedding Invitations, all abbrovin.
tons like for evening WILDE avoided well IA D. IN
the word afternoon being preferable Invitations To
om0nious weddings consist VI sduaro uOto sheet Gun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-14
IN UNPUBLISHED LETTER From MAYOR
HOFFM1N

The following letter, which has been handed
10 us purports to have been written by Mr. John l. HON
man. From our knowledge OF that gentemans charac-
fer we do not hesitate TO pronounce 10 n forgery:
To he Chairman of the Democratic state Commute -
DF,E SIR: desire 10 prOhcr my sincere gfhutuue 10
NV Democratic friends and particularly TO our mutual
friends william NJ Tweed and Peter H. sweeny Tor nav
ing given me nomination for Chef MaGst OF to
state OF New York and also TO all the iegdN voters VINO
gave me their support Since, however II II wen Known
That large number OF Illegal votes were cast LOT me Dy
nnafurazed foreigners and dishonest ruians, and on
forged papers issued and prepared by vilhnOus once
holders and seekers, aud believing as do. that were IL
moi SO nv cOmpetitor the Hon. John A. Gswold would
have been elected by very respectable majority eel
I'm honorhound 20 rclnquish my claim 10 the position
and To assure you that stand ready az oil times to serve
the interest Of the party and particularly the interest OF
MIR Sweeney and Mr. Tweed In the position OF Mayor,
street Commissioner or any 10 which might Do ldliJ
elected by the legal voters OF our city
Your friend, JOHN l. HOFFMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-14
PnuLADELPnIANs VISIT BOSTON.

Mayor McMchael of Philadelphia, Henry C..
Carey the celebrated writer Political Economy. L. A.
Cooley. editor OF Godoys Magazine, Van Buren, Densow
OF New York, together with Committee OF 10 OF the
Select and Common Councils Of Philadelphia passed
through this city to-day their way TO Boston by nvi
taion Of the Mayor and Common Council OF that city, to
examine tho newly laid Stafford Wooden Pavement in
Court. square The matter Of laying IL IN Philadelphia
now before the city Council and this visit Is made for
tie purpose ~ personal observation of ts merss Tho
party accompanied by Mr.. Charles III. Wells, Prcs
dent OF the Stafford Pavement Company ~ this city, who
informed our reporter that the Company viii commence
LAYING the pavement In Wallet. front Of the Custom
House, Monday Tuesday ~ next week, 10y author
y OF the property and Secretary OF the Treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-14
OUR CHARTER ELECTION.

To me Edtt0r Of The Tribune.
SIR: Thousands thank you for the answer
to d." that the primary meetings be discarded
or dened and for the perfect truthfuness with which
You describe operation OF those meetings. 10 is I'M
possible for the genuine Republicans outside OF the mill
TO overcome those who grind IL at tho Primaries for
these appoint the tecrs and whenever IL is necessary
they can stuff the ticketDOIcs aud they arc none too
bashful To do H. have them without blush re-
port their count falsely. and know how angry they
have been when ono Of tho teers appointed then 10
happened, by the meeting and not by the) spoke out
the TRUTH and how he denounced for H. In my dis
have been for more than two under the
absolute dominion Of three Is, G. and d. aud Re
publican nomination II impossible without Their consent
and their political machinery. n our d. Is your cOrre-
spOndent d., can understand perfectly why he writes
he does lie lives and thrives with his associates
upon system that has become and roproach
all 10 rObs the people OF all hOpo OF relief from tho
POPULATION and fraud which there is strong reason for
believing certain leaders Of both parties well agree 70
kecp up for their own mutual advantage. *
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-14
TIE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK ATTEMPTED
SWINDLE.

The examination in the case of James Hen
derson arrested FOR attempting to procure the
certcation OF forged check for $40 80 at the Fourth
National Bank on Thursday came up for examination
yesterday before Justice Bowling, at the Tombs Police
Court Mr. Samuel Conover Paying Teller Of the Fourth
National Rank testified that the prisoner presented 10
him for ratification a check for S9j0 80, purpOrtng to
have been signed by Henry Cews Co., and made paya
bic to the order Of w. H. Moore. Suspecting, from lts
appearance that the check had been tempered wltn the
witness asked Henderson If such was not the
ease and on the assertion Of the latter that the
check was all right, Mr.. COnOyer told him that
he should send porer with him To Messrs CcWs 20,
and ascertain whether It was genuine not On this
announcement Henderson ran from the bank, but was
pursued and brought back by the porter MT COnover
subsequently asceraincd that Henderson had received
from Aessrs Cews Co. % check for 500 so, and this
check had been altered by erasug the original amounts
In the body and margin Of the check, and substituting
therefor the words and figures 20 designate the large
amount. Mr.. Theodore 5. Fowler OF the firm OF Henry
Cews & Co.. testified that the check given Henderson
had been altered described by the preceding witness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-14
pFN BOARD or BROKI.Hs-1 p "
FRIDAY. Nov. l3-P.x.

Gold opened at 1921, sold at 1872 1922, closing at
l32laf32.. The cearings at the Gold Exchange
Bank were SO, $4,000 and the balances $l,5Si,%A a.
Government bonds opened at decline Of per
cent with considerable pressure to sell by the bears
The decline however brought in new purchasers, and
the amounts taken out OF the market were heavy.
The New bonds were in active borrowing demand,
loaning fiat State bonds steady; Tennessee per
cent, 90 New bonds 6Sl; North Carolina per cent.
New. G4l Railway bonds dull; Pacific Mail was
weak declining 10 1921, afterward rallying to l3s
Railway shares opened weak, with pressure TO sell
the New York roads. Holders Of Central submitted
TO another decline of 81 per cent. Hudson declined
2s Erie was weak selling in large blocks at &C. 1t
is stated that the issue of new stock continues, and
the amount of common stock is stated at $6O,OOOOo
Reading sold at 81. The Western shares did not
sympathize with the decline of the Eastern roads
and maintained considerable firmness under the con.
tinued pressure to sell The market is entirely de-
moralized, and has no substantial support, the
heavy operators being out of the market as buyers
The market is heavily oyersold however, and all
the leading shares in brisk borrowing demand.
After the l o'clock call fourth break was made in
New-York Central, which sold at IA. Erie sold at
81! At the close Central rallied per cent closing
at ll5.. The balance of the market was steady az
quotations. The Government bond market closed
strong.
L. = 6s 1881 Reg 1924 63 o. s. $50 Con- e5. i0i elO6i
L. 5. g. 1881 .Cou lib Us5.20Co new % l0st qivi
T. g. $40 Cou lOS3 dI0si L. 5. l040 Reg..-Gt dl04
T. s $40 Cou "a. lC6i dl06s L. s. lO40 Slo0
The following are VIM. Heath & Co.'S last quota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-14
PRISONERS TORTURED IN THE NEW-JERsEY
STATE PRISON.

The NewGrk Daily Adrertiser publishes reve-
laons relative the treatment Of prisoners In the state
Prison OF New-Jersey discovered by Gov Ward during
his recent visit 10 that institution The Governor found
prisoners both under punishment Tor Dreah
ing the rues They cOHnHed ia dungeons fght ana
dan ruth their wrists bound togeer and JdSiened eose 70
ne floor thus compelling painful position OF tie Dody.
Some had under this discipline Tor FIX days ana the
officers confessed that In former instance this horrible
punishment had been continued for over two weeks Inc
offences which brought this terrible retrbuton were IN
decent conversations swearing and attempt 20 escape
The Governor ordered the immediate release OF the PTS
Ones from their t0rinre and gave strict orders that MOTH
ing OF the kind should occur again during his GuDerna
toria administration requiring the new keeper before
his appointment to sign paper solemny promising 10
prevent ali such nhuman treatment OF prisoners IL IS
Understood that similar crueltes have been porpetrated
tn the Jersey state Prison FOR years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-14
AMERICANS IN PARIs-oct q,

From New-YOrk-Mr. y. W. Milbnnk Mr.. and Mrs
Maison and family Miss M,ts"u. Nh Iiaaghvou and uir
Mr. W H. farngon, NJ r. A. Bnulghsm. Sir r. &. Young. NJ
d. H. Mells. MI sud Mrs Cleveland Mr. NJ lord, M a.
Richardson, Mr. A H. Ihlar Mr. Cuiumius Vail Boson-ME "
A. Conn Dr. 4. J. Stone. Mr. Phillips Mr. j. A. Mitchell SAT
frahcsco-Mr L. Barrett Georgetown h. OML H. Poe Mis-,
Poe, Miss H. Poe Ceyeadr and Mrs Stone and daugh
tiers Chicsgo-MU T. A. whitney. Mis-, |. Whitney Nj H. h.
Tyler Gen A. Staring Csmbrdge-Mr and Mira Dexter. ~
louis-M Gu Virgins Pfo,leuce-Dr h. A. Crane Mr. Gro X
Justice Miss X II kuves Mr. Jusuee Mss NJ H. Raves Cneu
nat MI A. y hrcker Mra Carlisle sud daughter hr W H.
Mrs L. Potter sud family New lAen-ML H. Carroll vie
oho-Mr W bde Nalpsaso-Mr. Argandons. Eor~ich- MI
H. huggles BrooklTnMr w fske Iarforl-Mr y W Adam,
sprngfed-MnS r. Merriam, Miss A. L. Merriam Pontiac Mich ..
NJ u W. Pitcher Buffalo, n. l.Mr D. Moyus LouiaanA-Mr
Perkins aud family Balmore-Miss zlau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-14
BOARD OF COUNTY CANvAssERs-ANoTHER


pKOIEST
The Board of County Canvassers met purSu-
ant adjournment at 10 a. yesterday, Supervisor
whitman presiding During the progress Of the canvass
In Twentieth ward the Board received the following
protest:
Horns BOARD u Srrf,ors n ~ County 81 Nr Yorf
ogdhrd dHd Urg hoard " taHrd' undrugued re-
specially tie a general election held Ia thc city aud
York 81 LAY ~ NuYcmber 8t8 be candidate
oc q Member q Assembly Tie sIh Assembly District Of
lAt eTeuug 81 tho "a November, 1909
the about eanvasug the vote Tor member o. Assembly
b. tlc Ward The lights
lot ballots tboNu she table by parties unkho-u
The Immediately placed 10 the box sealed aud delivered 20 Tho
AMI canssd until Nov H. With tho FOL
lovns resat Total number u votes or Total number according to
which Frederick Immsf received So Timothy J. Camp
bell a. Thomas H. fcns a. Henri Jennings II scattering J.
Therefore The protests against the Aforesaid district hens
by honorable l And hopes that this anc DO
thrown ouL respectfully. TiHoTHf J. CANfbELt
In tho Twentieth District % this Ward 10 appeared that
an votes had pocd for supervisors and the returns
footed up OH the canyasos OF the district we're there
upon ordered Ia be sent for 70 account for this dEcrep
ancy The Board then completed the canvass In the
1enIh. Iuurleenth. aud Twenty sccOnd Wards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-14

bcshed with large monogram I'm relief cnwinng the
cards Of both BRIDE and groom must be also mcosed
united with neat satin tie; and In cases, another
card with reception days for the following month. A
very neat style OF card has the customary at home" on
note sheet ceremony card lat fixed hour. and the
united cards Of bride and groom all ncOsed In SPLEEN
did large envelope OF the very finest texture, with
elaborate mono cram or Ornamental Initial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-14
GEN. REED AND THE BATTLE OF CHAPULTEPEC
A CORRECTION.
To me Editor OF The Tribune.

To me Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR In your paper of to-day's date is para
graph headed Suicide Of the Rebel Gen. II. f. Reed"
IN which it Is stated lie II who first planted the
flag upon the nights OF Chapuepec but the moment Of
victory struck down. severely wounded in several
places"
The statement Ia evidently mistake arising from n
certain resemblance between names. BY referring TO
Gen Scotts dispatch Of the action will be seen that IL
was Lieut. Mayne Jeid NOW better known rs Capt.
Mayne Reid the nsgelist who thus distinguished him
self at the stOrmpg Of Chaputepec, having at tho head
OF company OF HewYOfk Volunteers and one OF
Marines, led the final charge by which tho fortress
taken, and fallen severely wounded the ditch whilo
his Lieutenant DardOnvle, was the man who first
planted the flag Of the United States upon the castc.
Your obedient servant ADDISON FARNsWORTII.
Breyct Brig Gen. United States Vols.
NeW OfI, Nov. 10, 1868
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-14

dl2 Forsyth-st Eberhardt was also taken into c,so.
Inc prisoners were held to bail Lewis Werr Jinssouy
hhdieW SInllh were arrested yesterday TO- aHo
broken into the basement OF No 95 Bowery having
isaac Bnekwz as fancy store, and stolen tbpsuy
quantity OF property valued at $50 The pTiso,i ON
taken INTO custody with the property In te were
and having confessed their guilt were p'sesSlon,