davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-12-16

Astsss may rdset any. snsodpsps u
shs Cous.isssiss ssd, ,ssssssaras ,s.ifJ u
-bse when Ssats,ssts sssilss 10 smssA:
u.us, any otAs+ action thereon win :,
void. Th..s Via. xr.'witli.n', q Ore
gon, 10 trying to push through Congress
Poor rule that wsn't work bslA7WsyAt
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-12-16

||",,'Abiii ha. bstn pressatsd 70 Cssgtsss
for Tho rsPsal, II re tss..osth and The
rsusts, Of ell dissbiliaiss ispessd upon
%. called sebsls By shs Fouytssush smsad
msu., " sooh g shs Fhsssth I - snsud1sn'
10 adopted. " " t. ,;o,',,',,, ,"., ~
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-12-16

without entailins on itself the wrath Of
all Chrielsndon. and Sgead 4idg 10 ~
Eci.fbps ! disregard II huuh lifs IA
|.hssiehts Of others dligsreu3 p soslgy )"
TIA 10 psssty good, sssnies 1eom Gnss
vhess aans hazress Al IL ssinssa slory
from the blood Of theasppds. bat ws
Gre sisd 10 sss ~ regard Tor hlnAa life.
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-12-16

Lstsss Wsshiasspo, ,sivicsa 1tsss, %
authssity Ahst ths Sapssms Court will
not, Al issdptsssst tstn; dsetas ths 'dis'
souri tsstox.h ssss. No reason :,
...lss.d ~, ". loae ssla,. ,:", Il i,s' b..
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-12-16

Justice Grisf, Or ibs ssprsns Cosr'
has resigned, isAvas6 two vsSSsciss 70 b
6llsd. onqail. 'sa. 'snenh nj yah eaC
The Lincoln County herald., 1869-12-16

|
Among the good things iu the usssags-
there are fsw such-is the decided stand
taken sgainst the tenure. law; and, strange
for . Radical, friendly allusiou TO tie
Constitution is made. Hear it: ,, Via,
ut may b. we'll to mention here a
embstrsssnspt possibly 10 arise By leav.
log o. The statute books the so.called
tenure Of Office acts, and to earnestly 70.
commend their total sepssi. 1t could mol
have been the intention Of the trainers. ol
the Constitutio when providing that ap'
poiatuents made BY tho President should
!, receive the cousent Of the Senate that thl
latter shoald havs power 70 sstais 10 Of.
, 6oe psrseps plsesd there By r.dsral sp
|, pointment sgaisst the will OF the Presi
dent The law 10 inconsistent with I
! faithful and efficient sdmiuistYatios Of tn
government. What faith ean the Exseu
, live pat 10 officials fsresd upon him. sai
|. those. too, WHOM hs has suspended 10
rsssonsf How will such officials be liksl!
. to serve 90 administration which the,
, knew dses rot trsst them p ''H'
He thss speaks # bic Quaker polic
!, with the INDIAN, and, let us say to hi
, credit, q not 10 favor Of numbering oil th
I "pohls red men !" for, he says. - sysssr
which looks TO the sxtssuipstion Of
! iseo 10 too horrible for . nation 10 adop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-17
GEORGE PEABODY.

PREPARATIONS AT PEABODY FOR THE FUNERAL
CEREMONIES.
BOSTON, Dec. 1G-The announcement that
the steamship conveying the remains OF Dir. Peabody
would arrive in this country the 18th OF this month
was premature aud consequently the citizens OF Peabody
have not yet definitely determined the manner in
which they will celebrate the funeral The Seectmen Of
the town OF the Peabody Institute, and nine
other citizens have been appointed Joint Committee TO
make the necessary arrangements connected with the
funeral Several meetings OF this Committee have been
held, but definite action has been postponed until Mr.
George Peabody Russell, nephew Of the deceased, VINO
accompanies the body from England, snail arrive.
On the arrival of the Monarch Portland the remains
will probably be received by committee or citizens OF
Peabody; and their arrival at tnat place the remains
will be conveyed TO the Peabody Institute which Will be
draped in mourning. The remains will probably lie III
the Institute for eight or ten days before the
funeral takes place Although the details OF the funeral
decided the citizens are unanimous on the
that the procession, although imposing In point or
numbers, shall be simple and unOstentatOus IN us
made According 10 the present INTENTION there are 10
be no formal organizations in the procession The
funeral will be attended by number OF distinguished
men among whom will probably be the officers Of those
institutions 10 whom Mr.. Peabody has given requests
There Will be long address, as IN all probability the
number Of citizens and others VIII more thdn MI the
church and 10 has been decided not To weary them win
any prOtracted remarks. The Rev. w h. Barber, al
present Professor OF the Theological Seminary az Ban
Or and formerly pastor at the Congregational ChurCh
iu Peabody. Will probably offer prayer and make few
marks. 1t is expected that the Hon Robert C. Win
Il rOp OF Boston will speak.
sir Peabody has q brother, two sisters and nephew
living in this country. The first Mr. jeremiah D. Pea
body is farmer, living IN GAINESVILLE. ONO. HIS Two
The son CT the latter Mr.. George Peabody Russell, is
lawyer, residing IN Salem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-17
THE SEVENTH REGIMENT RECEPTION.

To the Seventh Regiment, National Guard, be-
longs the credit OF nauguratnR the Terpschorean esv
ties OF the Their reception at the Academy OF
Music last evening brilliant and enjoyable enter
tainment. The hall devoid OF decorations but In
the background beautiful Italian landscape scene
which excited general admiration. At O'Clock Signor
Graa and his superb band OF 100 performers assembled
the platform at the OF the stage and opened the
festivities with grand march, which followed by
several oyerures and watZes Before o'clock the floor
was thrOnged with beautiful women, clad in the
richest silks and satins, presenting gorgeous sight
The gaslght sreamed from the massive chandeliers,
necting the briancy OF many magnificent jewels The
handsomely gllded cOrnlces, and the scarlettrmmed
There were petite blondes with their charming angelic
sghness and heavenly blue eyes, and the majestic and
stately brunette, with lustrOus black eyes and long,
sweeping lashes Everybody prOmenaded. some on the
hoor and others In the loRbes After 10 o'clock dancing
commenced, which wasHkept up until l o'clock. Tho
dningrOOm filed during the entire
ing, and crowds visited the gallery to view
Nasts pictures, which will appear IN SwintOns
history Of the regiment. Col EmmOns Clark
and Quartermaster Robert Weed attended TO the guests
the fair women that anxious to be galanted
the floor Beside the officers and members OF the reg
ment, there were great number OF officers belonging
the First Division, National Guard. Among the guests
Gems. Wedges, Wallen, and Reeve Of the Regular
Army. Col Perry represented Gen. Mcdowell. There
also present Gen. Shaer and staff, Gen Woodward
Col Hall OF the LIST Artillery. u. A. and Gems Yaran
Asptnwal, and Burger, accompanied by their stats
Gov. Hoffman and wife Messrs Arrowsmith, BOgart,
and Bernard OF the Veterans and a number OF others
we'll known in military circles. At O'Clock the guests
began to depart, and all expressed themselves much
pleased with their reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-17
THE woRKISGMEN's UNION.

A meeting under the auspices OF the Work
ingmen's Union was held last evening at Masonic
Hall for the purpose OF discussing the question OF cheap
labor. The hall but partially filled Mr. Alexander
Mcdonald from the Miners Association OF England
the chief speaker He had recently visited the Pacific
coast for the purpose Of investigating the condition OF
the Chinese labOrers that section. He pronOunces
them DO lower and degraded In the social scale
in England France OF Ireland, dwelling in
holes In the ground, and living upon the
nlthest garbage. He believed that these Chinese
never could would their native land they were
not enticed away by fraudulent representations, and
brought by speculative contractors and he advised
hrs hearers every eIerOn prevent the country
from being flooded with OF cheap labor which
would drive all native workngmen from Their employ
WOrklngmen OF New York were opposed TO the re-
establishment OF any form OF Slavery upon this cont-
neut and calling upon Congress to enact laws prohbit
ing the importation of Coolies Chinese by contractors
for their abOrs Some speeches on the same points were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-17
UrsTCUTsTER COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AND
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

In conducting the proceedings OF the annual
meeting of the Agricultural and Horticultural society OF
we,tebeser County, yesterday, considerable strategy
was dspayed by the members In favor OF encouraging
ot,Ipg matches az financial policy and those opposed
90 enc, feature Of the annual exhibitions The meetings
~ H. sncety for long time past nave Deeh heIu az
Whits Plains but few days ago circular was sent 10
~ .,an,her stating that the annual meeting thls year
oso ,is ha held at Mt Kisco. Many members, espe-
VII ,hose residing in White Plains and neghDOrhood,
the innovation trap 10 defeat them III the
tion 81 officers for tho ensuing year. drnlnned mp
thar forces and the consequence was large
90 The early train from the city reached Mt kis-
apont 400 members marched to the Hall, but before
90 each one was called upon for o. the annual
,e Tins proceeding occupied some time and when
Fordham Morris, esq President OF the society
sisd the meeting in order and the usual routine bns
-. ,.ss hurried through The reading OF the minutes
y, meeting also the managers report were as
va Ln1' 9Th Isaac NJ Twitohng James Wood. Edwaru
Wi,' a 4 Marshall and f. NJ Randall we're appongou
10 nominate officers, and reported the IOi-
,,cket; For President James Glbsonj Woe freu,
s,n from First District, Edward De witt s6coho
Hj,sct Prancfs A. Palmer; Third District WaIter
R'i Taisht Msnagers-Firs; District, Frederick
G T,.r H. Holmes odei; Corresponding Secretary.
~ " Sherwood Recording Secretary undecided The
.tnS then proceeded ballot for President ana aitsr
A. hsiiots hsd bean cast, on motion OF A u hynun We
decided 70 close tho polh and DO Terssaso wv 'av"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-17

by the votes cast. and there being oppOs.,. A.. .s
Gibson he declared the choice OF the moetn W ny,
HexAmer protested against this mode OF proceeding ~
declared that Mr. Gibson not the choice OF the me
bers -Four ballots then cast for Edward DE witt.
for Vice President. from the First Assembly District
duly elected
Mr. Mott moved that all the remaining officers except
the Recording Secretary, should DO voted for on one
ticket which amended by instructing the mover to
cast ballot for tho Society and the persons recon-
meDded by the Committee declared duly elected
For Recording Secretary, Joseph c. Miller OF Mount
kiscO and Major John Cowan present incumbent, were
nominated tho ballot resulted favor OF the former
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-17
TIE cusroMHousE-ANorHER cANARD.

The report of extensive Custom-House frauds,
and the implication Of prominent importers and Custom
House officials which yesterday appeared in one OF the
morning papers, originated in the vivid imagination OF
sensation reporter AS nearly last May the Secretary
OF the Treasury led TO believe from representations
made to him by the Appraiser at the Philadelphia Gus
that the derived from sugar received
az this port prOporonaey less than that received
IN Philadelphia and in order 10 ascertain the mode OF
samplng and appraising he communicated with Col
Frank Howe the Special Treasury Agent for this Dis
trlct The Secretary finally determined that all
sugars In bond should be re-samped The In.
teVrty OF no official in the Appraisers
Department suspected nor were any particular i'm
poers reported AS having been guilty Of defraudng the
revenue From Investigations already made IL is believed
that in the system Of gaugDg has been de-
fectiye and loOsen fact that many samplers are TOO
hasy with their work. that where hogsheads have been
nm bond 60 and days they should have been tapped
above and below ascertain the exact grade or the
sugar order that importer shall be Inconvenience
in his business this Is resampled as soon as he
notifies the appraiser that he wishes TO take his out
OF bond. All the samples that have been taken are
sealed in yals which labeled the various names
In few days the samples Will all be examined by
pers in conjunction with the regular appraisers, and
wherever discrepancies found 70 exist between the
valuation made Of the at the time OF bonding and
It's real value the will be- called upon 10 pay the
difference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-17
THE MONITOR MIANToNoMoH IN DANGER.

During the prevalence of heavy fog and an
unusually strong ebb tide the night Of Tuesday the
anchorage chains OF the Miantonomoh parted suddenly
at o'clock and Notwithstanding that two heavy kedgc
anchors provided especially for accident OF nature
were Immediately thrown overheard her immense weight
ard the strong current rendered them useless and she
gradually drlfted down the bay In helpless condition
Can't Schueldt ordered the engineer 70 raise steam as
soon as possible go as render her manageable as she
was at this time floating broadside with the current
vessel after vessel was passed and the officers and crew
were apprendin0 every moment collision but FORUM
atey none occurred When steam Was at last raised and
The montor obeyed her helm discovered that she
had drifted three miles through feet OF weatherb0und
vessels and by chance had touched none OF them she
had drod ashore the chances are sne Wouu nave Deon
fal loaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-17
PERSONAL.
Gen. Sherman left the city for Washington last

Gen. Sherman left the city for Washington last
evening
Gen. Butler is talking of investing $4,000 in
large Cooperative boot and shoe factory at Lynn.
Gov. Hoffman, Surgeon Gen. MOsher of the
Governors Staff and G. H. LatrObe OF Baltimore, are at
the Clarendon Hotel -= Sir Michael Hicks Beach.
r., England, and c. 3. Bushnell. New Haven. are at
tue BrevOOrt House. - Ex-senator VIM. Pinkney
White OF Maryland Is at the New-YOrk Hotel - j. A.
SHELTON, u = Consul at the City OF Mexico, the Hon. X
r. Bridgers, North Carolina ex-Mayor Innis POughkeep
sic, and Dr. o. T. Herrick IT, g. A. at the st. Nicholas
Hotel - Prof A s. Packard OF BowdOiD College is az
the Albemarle Hotel go The Hon. Galuaha A. Grow,
Pennsylvania, and Judge Robertson Of Troy at the
Aston House. 49, The Hon. A. d. White, President OF
Cornell University; Hamilton Harris Albany; John A.
Green Utah. and w. g. Weighman Philadelphia, ut
the Firth Avenue Hotel == Capt Catln OF West Point
Is at the Everett House. Col W. 3. Fish Of Canada
is at the Metropolitan Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-17
HorsE OF REPREsENTATWEs.

BY unanimous consent bills were intrOdud
and referred as follows
Mr. JUDD rep. nlJ-To apporton the represei-
ton OF the States in the House OF Represenas
for the XLlId Congress.
RECRUITING FOR THE NAVY.
Mr. sCOFIELD rep, PENN presented letter I'm
the Secretary OF the Navy asking for authority TO ob
500 men for the Navy, in addition TO the 5000 w
allowed by law; also petition OF the Medical socIe Of
Sacramento County, CAL for Increased rank To the Id
cal corps OF the Navy. Referred.
The CENSUS BILL PASSED.
The House then proceeded 10 dispose Of the remang
amendments 70 the Census ZEN us bin -, ,..,..
out the section which gives the Thanking pryile 10
Census officers, and 10 require them TO keep posge
account, was rejected-Yoas. 81; Nays, a.
Mr.. BAILEY Rep, N. " moved TO reconnaissance
vote by which Mr.. Jenckes's amendment, proydinOr
the appointment OF special deputies To collect andr
range manufacturing and social statistics, was yer
Mr.. JENCKEs qsep., Il. ~ moved to lay the motif TO
reconsider Oh the table Rejected-Yeas u; Nays
The vote was then TecOnsIdered, and the amendInt
was rejected without division.
All the amendments having been disposed Of the
was passed, and the title amended 10 nal II
simply read, IAN Act 10 Provide for TakiRg the Nth
Census OF the United States"
MIR KERR Diem, Ind introduced bill 10 amendsc-
ton Of the Of July a. 1868. relating to penslonso
az 70 extend the time from hYe 10 10 years web
applications for pensions may be filed IN the propete-
partment Referred.
Mr. MOORE rep, Ill offered a resolution drec1g
the Secretary OF the Navy to furnish full aud cOnpte
copy OF the report OF the Board OF Admras conyene
49, OF which Admiral Farragut As PTesident hdopu
Mr.. BINGHAM rep, Ohol asked leave 20 report I'm
the Judiciary Committee bill 10 repeal the Census %
OF 1850, but objection made by Mr.. JENCKES :@,
r. ID
CHANGES IN THE STANDING COMMITTEES
The SPEAKER announced the following additiOal
assignments 10 Committees
on Ekoh0ns-MessrE Brooks Of Mass Gsd Dor Of Ala
On BaHking and CHrrnoy-Mr. BuTehArd ofIla
kdudl Agab-Mss Stak weather Of COup Have, IA
on Ciaus-ME Strong Of Conn.
M Paee RGtIroad-Mess BdrnEa Of Csun aud Bnek Of "a
On lAe JIdtelarv-Mr Kellogg Of Conn.
On Military dGairs-hr Hoge Is. C.
COnmeYes-hess Stskueabsr Of Cora sna sh,dep
on Foreign Igsirs-hr MJen sfPL
On InpaId PsAsiOss-hL HeAin Of Ala
on TsrrttOrfes-hr BUCKLEY Of Ala
On PetcSts-hF hyers Of Pa .......
On Anies-hT Cor Of Rsu.fork ......
IspistoH Of ~ Laos-ht ysnekss ORR
On RatIt0ap and Oanals-Er Shsrrod Of Ala
THE CORRESPONDENCE WITH sPIn
The SPEAKER presented q message from the Pres
dent IN reply to the resolution of ha House. opposed BY
Mr. Wood dem, N.Y. calling for tho Oorrsspondsnot
With the American Minister at Madrid. on tho subject o.
Cuba The Secretary OF State, whose report the Pros
dent forwards states that II not deemed advisable d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-17

Prof. Ed. l.. Youmans iectured On the "Unity
Mechanics and Tradesrnen ut Stenwsy Hall sss eb,ses
OF the lecture TO show the Development OF tx
lest laws Of nature In tho highest forms OF oreat0A
60 demonstrate unity OF the universe tho sae 4
thought The unalterable relation between cause ana
effect and the oOnvertbity Of force the LEADING
propositions advanced and from these the lecturer de
duced the theory that there was oneness OF desgs N
the operations OF nature beginning with the Lowest
forms advancing through all the stages OF vegetable sa3
animal development and culmnsting fn the feruAtiss
OF tho brain the source OF thought and tho center
OF power. There very large attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-17
THE AMERICAN PROTESTANT HALF ORPHAN
sOCIETY-ANNIXERsARY EXERCISES.

sOCIETY-ANNIVERsARY EXERCISES.
The American Protestant Half-0rphan So
ciety held their saith annual meeting at No IS West
feminist. last evening, Mr. Charles Butler presiding The
Secretary Of the Board OF Trustees Mr. John Campbell
read the annual report (which approved. The fol-
lowing officers and managers then elected for 1870
Mrs Geo d. Phelps First Directress Mrs VIM. G. Bull.
Second Drectress Mrs. John n. Bradley, Treasurer
Mrs Daniel d. Lord Secretary. Managers-Mrs C. L.
Spencer. Mrs. H. l. Stuart, Mrs. Girardus Clark, Mrs
Charles Butler, Mrs. Arson e. Pheps, Mrs. VIM II. Os-
borne, Mrs. G. G.. smith, Mrs. Geo. &. WetmOre Mrs
Samuel Sloan. Mrs. David Eggleston, Mrs. Morris X.
Jesup, Mrs. John /. sutherland Mrs. John b. Hall, Mrs
Robert Kelly, Mrs. Il. B. Booth, Mrs. e.. Cecca-
rine. Mrs James Y. McLanahan, Mrs. II. >.
Jenkins, Mrs. Drake, Misses Warren, Lord
Brown. Dawson, sturgs, Bruce, and Colgate
After the election the Rev stephen IL Tying delivered
a brief address, which he referred the motherhood
OF God, saying that Gods love represents the mother
hood well the fatherh0Od He appealed 70 the little
children before him love their kind protectors, who
had done, and were doing much for them In conclu
he compared the Home 10 bunch OF flowers, bound
together, indeed with the love- sympathy, and
devotion OF the father mother and child The remaining
exercises pleasant varied by recitatOns ballads
aud dialogues the part OF the children, and brief
marks by DR. Prime and DR. Burchard This institution
~ one 81 the oldest 49, --e-t 1865,
ijeg i6. 1853 The permanent Home was In South
st. the site OF its present building More commodious
aructures aferward erected the wants or the
Home increased until finally the present comfortable
though plain and unpretending building arose The
Institution contains 207 inmates who instructed
and cared for by sympathizing ladies'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-17
THE SPANISH GUNBoATs DELAYED BY THE


STORM.
The storm which set III yesterday morning
interfered materially with the final fitting OF the
notla but stu the men were kept busy during the
day slowing away and arranging the stores. Several
loads OF provisions put board during the morn
ing and last night cooking commenced on nearly all OF
them for the Spanish crews only. The boats were an.
rhored together that ii seemed impossible for
the tide TO without damage occurring TO some
OF them They all swung to the eDbtlde in safety IL
had been intended to send those fitted out complete to
the inside OF Sandy Hook 10 await the com
peton OF the rest but the weather hcened up so much
about noon that this prospect was abandoned The e
feet whisky showed itself among the nremen al an
early hour more particularly, however among those who
were waiting the dock for boats TO put them on board
several were discharged yesserdny. owing TO the fact
that they used their mental tongues too ndscreety 10
their superior officers Plenty OF Others were ready TO
mn their places The engineers their assistants and the
dfemen renamed shore last night owing 10 the fact
that tbe provisions not served out. Everybody
connected with the vessels hope that they will sail to-
day and IL is probable that they Will II the weather per
ms.
The Isabel de CatOlica, the way 70 this port
having on board the officers and crews for the II
canoneras not yet completed is a hrst-class paddle
wheel corvette OF 50horse power and carrying II officers
ard crew OF 200 men. she mounts l6 guns and is o
fast vessel She may be looked for about Tuesday next
she is commanded by Capt Macon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-17
BCCKINGHAM-hcl

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BroekyD at tss residence Of =.
brides Tbursdsy Dee 6 by the Re-, Jared Ksf
assisted the Rev Benjsmis ~ Paddock ID D. MI Johs
Buckingham Mss Annie Mclean daughter Of MI ssnas Ne
Lean.
Observation-Disclosures residence Of the brides 10 Bee
gen j. Tuesday Dec ID 1853 BY the Rev Dr. Bureesfd
Barnistou ~ Bnms, eldest daughter ola D. Hall
CROPSEY- CHURCH-At Fort Hamilton. THURSDAY Dee -
by the Sstpbea Col William Crensey Of Fort Hinltss
MARY w. daughter OF the late Col James C. Church Of the sAss
place.
THURSDAY Dee 49, at the residence Of s
brde paren by Rev Jacob Gardner VI Cambridge Iii Osrissr
wOwn Leora eldest daughter Of W. Lames OF BgeA.
Nj
OWege n Y Wednesday Dec Is a. the
residence Phelps b. the Rev James G. Beecbe hr g.
Of this Mas Knms P1eps dAashtst Oitae sS A.
L. Phelps Of New Orleans No cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-17
errrryG A UNITED STATES DETECTIVE.

On the 9TH of December Messrs Henry VIII
sop and Charles Phillips arrested by u Detective
Netteshp OF Newark charged with selling liquor ct No
% Rank at Newark without license They were held TO
10 i'm Al OO each for trial few days ago their coun
,eI Harris Lowenburg Of this city, attempted, u Is
alleged 10 bride Detective Nettleshp by an o1er OF wv
o. re ND him N he would procure the release OF ms
cIents Mr. IOwenburg was arrested IN newark anu
Yesterday afternoon held to bail IN OO 10 answer
S,'i {lIns who gave bail for Wilson and Phillips
when hey were arrested also taken into CUSTODY Oh
nbsrre ~ conspiracy and also held In 81 200 ball