davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-04-13
HORRIBLE raAsEur IN UTAH TERRITORY.
Outrage, Murder and Rctribution

Prom the salt Lake Telegraph, April .
Yesterday we received o telegram from Ogden,
stating that about on the 1st inst stranger
entered the house OF Mr. william Butter, at marriott
settlement near Ogden. and tried to outrage hts
wife, In 80 doing Mrs. Butler was greatly amused
and one OF her children was killed and another
severely wounded by this hcnd IN human shape.
After committing this terrible outrage and murder the
villain enticayored TO esclpe, but news or
the deeds he had done spread and came
to the ear OF Mr.. David Tracy, who
started In pursuit. Meeting Mr.. Butler on the
road the pursuit was continued IN concert. About
mile from the telegraph Office at Oglen Mr.. Butler
overlook the murderer aud shot him dead on the
spot Al four O'Clock =. NJ. yesterday the body lay
where II fell Buffers child which was killed was
about years Old. The wife and other chd (abOut
eight years. were severely wounded. When the
murderer entered the house he seized the woman.
when the children began screaming. He struck each
twice or three times with the edge OF % hatchet.
Butler. after having shot the villain, Immediately
d-llKered hImself TO the officers.
The New York herald., 1869-04-13
SISTED by County Judge Robert cochrane and Jus

assisted by County Judge Robert Cochrane and Jus
tices OF Sessions, M. B. SIlkmansand ID. J. Conk3
I'm. In somewhat lengthy charge to tt
the recent revolts ana consequent loss OF life{
" Sing Sing Prison. commencing that subject ID
their careful consideration order that cuipabit1
and guilt may be traced to where they rightfu1
belong, and the guilty made to suffer. whether they
De convcts OF prison oiIcers Inc attention OF the
The county Jail. III which no eifectual means exist
for the proper separation OF the sexes while the pa3
pable Insecurity OF that building. as evidenced IN
the recent escape OF the express ROBBERS anu Others
demanded their immediate attention.
While the civil calender numbers nearly 200 cases
the criminal business he disposed OF by the court
Is comparatively light, owing In greai degree I'd
the Self-ad judicated manner IN which four Of the
principal cases have doubtless been permanentx
settled.
The New York herald., 1869-04-13
REAL ESTATE MATTERS

fho week opened with a sale Of Washington
Heights property as the feature OF the market yes.
terday. This property comprises sixty plots, about
eighty city lots, ana adjoining the residence of the
late Madame Jumel, having a frontage on Tenth
avenue, l65th street. Eastern Boulevard and River
Drive, and being within q few hundred feet OF the
Hudson river The attendance at the sale was ex-
cellent but the result exhibits continued duuess
in the market. tending 10 weakness, under
large offerings on speculative account. There
was one other sale held at the Ex-
change Of improved city property, which
realized satisfactory prices, and small sale of
Brooklyn property in Brooklyn, OF all which par
ficulars are given below The market remains bar
of speculative activity while the investment de-
mand Is limited by the prevailing stringency in
money. The influence Of this latter condition rem
ders it exceedingly difficult to reason understand
ngiy concerning the future prospects OF the mar ket
rs IL Is Impossible to determine how much or the ex
sting apathy among operators is due TO this cause,
others which are likely To be more lasting As there
are evident signs OF approaching monetary relaNa-
ton, lew days will suiice Tor the solution of this
problem,
The New York herald., 1869-04-13
TIE STRIPED BASS.

TO THE EDITOR or THE HEgALD:--
Behold, send you tracing OF the n,rgd caD,fo OF
the Me1itcrranean-[fracing would be generally
taken for tracing OF striped bass.-ED.l made
from TIE great work by Emile blanchard upon "Los
roissons des Eaux-1ouce, dc Ia France" The
HERALD reviewer mentions than he had eaten
striped bass IN the Bay OF Naples, aud inquired
whether II was not a submarine Yankee. answer
that It was probably a D,,,gA cdpito, being nsh
varying In length from eight 20 iy-four inches
and resembling the striped bass both appearance
and habits Many amateurs OF Great Britain and OF
the Continent VINO are familiar with this ash, have
singled for striped bass from rocky coast and
Islands: but have never heard OF or seen described
striped bass OF the waters OF the Eastern Hem ..
phere since the success OF cultiyatng oysters from
tne spot AMI Divalycs OF the Blue Points sent by
to tue south Of England oyster company al the re-
quest OF ffancis Francis, am now making prcpara-
tions for sending him me striped bass. scottish
reviewer once stated that n they had the striped
bass Scotland 1t would be the best country the
world for sports of the angie But neither IN scot
land Norway nor IN any OF the countries famed for
the genus sdbno, has the striped bass been found.
There are six distinct families OF the mullet in
Europe. OF which the rotgH cnpnO Is the head one:
but neither OF tnem allied TO the perch genus NJ
IL the striped bass. The Dngu c1ptfO resembles the
striped bass IN the following particusrs:-It is like
10 IN outline. colors facial marks 0rst dorsal spiked
and the same number of rays its ascending fresh
water streams, Its gsmy characteristic Of leaping
and plavinQ vigorously when hooked its small teeth
&c But " 10 not so hardy nsh the striped bass
nor does Il attain TO ach a great weight. Tue fol
lowing ~ copied from MI. Banchard's description
.'te Yntiga c1pfO est respccc commune uans rocean
et dams la Manche AUST bien que dams Ia dlter-
rance, qni certaines epoqne5 entire en- grandes
troupes cans pos cOurs d'eau. C'cst une coulcur
grisb bleuatre. souIbre sur lie dos Plus clair sur cs
cotes, dun blanc d'argent sur In region ventrale
ayec sept on huf lgnes longitudinaes verdares sur
les nancs." The n,ryH cop,to II both herbiyorous
and carDivorons whereas all bass, well ~ other
members OF The genus pe1cd, are not In any sense
orgctarious The meat or this Mediterranean de-
lIcacy does not amlpate In succulent nakes but IL
meaIy aud not 80 solid that of the STRIPED baas
Your obedieDt servant, SBNlo 4. sUOrI
The New York herald., 1869-04-13

do. preferred 3s,s ST. Hudson River, 144% l45;
Harlem, 1881 a 139; Reading, s2A 93; Alton anu
Terre Haute, ss 80; do. preferred. 07H esH;
Toledo and Wabash, 90 a 696; do. preferred, rs
70; Milwaukee and st Paul, 77zl rs; do preferred,
s4s< a s5H; Ohio and Mississippi 32H 33; Fort
Wayne, 1914 q 1872: Michigan southern, es a 9s%;
Illinois Central. l39 l4o; Cleveland and Pittsburg,
COZ eos: Lake Shore e7a 97zs; Rock Island,
1921 1924; Northwestern, 81 s4s; do prefer
red, 95z. sS; Chicago and Alton, l52 a 1885,. do.
preferred, l5sS a l56; Bankers and Brokers, loe
a los.
The earnings OF the Chicago and Northwestern
Railroad Company for the first week in April were:
1869. $685. ss3
1865. 2&0s2y
Increase. SlV-Ii
The following were the receipts of the Des Moines
Valley Railroad Company during the month OF
March
lobs .StSSsV
1868. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. M9c9
increase sNss-sv
The following were the earnings OF the rolelo,
Wabash and Western Railroad for the first week in
April
lS6g.. $1,000
The New York herald., 1869-04-13
FG1L HARDY EXPLICIT.
sailing Over "a Dam Thirty Feet High In n
Wherry.

[Augusta, Me- april l0, correspondence Boston
Herald.
Ayoung man by the name Of Charles Marston ad-
vertlsed that he would sail over the Augusta dam
beween the hours oi two and three O'Clock this az
tern0on As the river owing ID the rains and
thaw has OF late been very high. the proposed feat
created quite an excitement. Al the appo. nted time
a large concoursc oi people had as .embed on both
sides OF the river to witness the daring exploit and
MarstOn soon after started from the main
body OF Ice. about twenty rods from the dam.
In q small wherfy, steering with q common
paddle. The current soon took the boat and he
was propelled through the water with considerable
speed until he arrived ut the edge of the dam,
which he shot over with fearful velocity. As the
boat went over Marston dung himself nearly on his
face, cinging to tue sides, aad IN that position both
man aud boat disappeared In the boiling surge be-
low, but almost instahtancously reappcared and
rode safely out In the stream amid the cheers or the
crowd. collection nad been takeh up and the
venturesome young raftsman, having made bet OF
twenty-five dollars on the success Of this exploit,
felt himself amply rewarded. Mlrstou II q young
man OF about twenty years Of age aud very small.
The height OF the falls ~ some thirty feet
The New York herald., 1869-04-13

CoFFEr--Rio was In improved demand and the market
trm AZ former prices There sales OF 1879
bags Henry Losise, lSs do. Nautilus, go do
Ursula aud IA do. Festina Lente, private
Other kinds quiet bu, held at full prices.
FLOUR AND GRAIN.-Rec-ipts, S34 bbs. -four, 100 do.
and $500 bags neal II So bushels 20 5 do.
40 do and 100 do. malt There essential change
IN The aour market to-day. the demand being light
aud prices nearly nominal Tor AL kinds Of Western
and State California also dull and nominal.
The sales only about 5000 bbls Southern
dull prices ged; sales $50 bbls Rye aour
quei and prices favored the buyer fhe 275
bbls Corn neal was steady with small sales, amounting
The New York herald., 1869-04-13
NEW HERALD TUESDAY APRIL l lses-QUADRUPLE SHEET

months ago could be bought for $500 per acre now
sells for 5000 per acre. divided into lo:s twenty-five
feet 'front.' by l50 feet deep. A ten acre lot, near
Lincoln Park north OF the city limGs. which, II is
stated, was purchased eighteen months ago ior
$4,000 has recently been sold for $4,000.
The New York herald., 1869-04-13


so 'Pr,ns some demand for sniPmsui
high or higher than lAsi in store. 10 that was
far busness wa. done At Saturdays prices TIE sales were
about $4,000 bushels, mostly california, Al 20 . s.
% e. sad a s 3 Tor Is scaiysn Goa y ' % 10.
SS Ss s. ss.n s, ' soou, 0 % 9S she ssS s'ains al or @
Cor missed westera, CLOSING. at ssc.; eOc. for
vsiis, .nd ssc. for ordinary Old niIed In store
oS,. wss as ana 90 n9mins a. sc ssc q store The
,eady wh .aes Of oG 6u.ss, western =, 5, sS Bar
oc buh. At - o German and italian, Ia and c csssas os1s
Wess on ryai terms or barley mat there were small sales
vsehoa.s. Apr u isss esls5 bu.hs. wheat 100 is5
sss5 ds ,. wa I as pess '' ~ '''' 40 oAfey
FEronTs tn. mafsst stn continued to rule quie, and
was more scvs oui at ower rates ibe iemaas being ehisn,
%sn o % o' poo n oa r steamer IS bh.s ssa corn
a. sd, and i'a1 bales cotton At 5s2t a s;isd The
usih 70 Cork, for orders q, -, 50 an italian bark
&, Al An.,risn bars ,og usenstovs Tor orders. with stc
quarter. grain .. "a kSor~ssS ssrk g Corr Tor orders
Continent, 81 4 d. Baltic and 81. oa if direct.
q sL snd 81 e.s direct Brltsh bs 800 obia
petroleum o Cork Tor orders q. 81 and 81 OF direct
is,s. lie, ana cloth % ne, without sale. - "
sy So 7Cs 0S 'o ppas s'p si q oi Sf ,s d
Hors slow o. sss, the demsoi being hgl,,, but
Sds oS e csoics sse sa - O" &C. " ''' '' He
HrsP.-Al kinds and nominal last quota.
EoLassrs-w. heard Of no sales Of any description and
price. mos, kinds nominal.
SAyhL Receipts 200 bbls. spirits ,urpeniine 4O
and $50 do tar For the former the market opened
heavy at tc but subsequently became Drm and closed
exc sud bJc asked Tor merchantaoe lots There
sales OF f2 bbls at 49c fsc and 80 do New York bbls
nj sO,<o Rosin but quite steady
$50 bbls. common and strained were sold Al q ~
~ Ia quote strained 81 q 81 h2h NO % So n
~ aO. l. 90 ~ IS pale "a 10 Sb 5J extra do, 81
~ wilmington dull at f3 f0a - 62l5.
OLeLnseed though quiet was sterdy al VI Us ~ oh,
In snr bbls OIher kinds were du and unchange1
PRovfsoSs-Recepts,6 6lt bbs pork, ~ do beet, llbl
DO meats light demand and fair offerings tne
market ior pork b.syy and prices wsre ower; % re
sales about $50 bbls f3O ~ W. ~ Tor
new mess ESQ 50 for old do. For future delivery We
beard OF no saes Dressed hogs were sgsn higher city
proven oemsod anu hrmer, prices ranging Al from IVAe.
70 c me arrivals we're 1860 head For beef there v =
mousIat sthsnd al steady prices. Sales we're made or
lTb bDs s Sd ole Plain meas aDd fI2 yl3 estIs
The New York herald., 1869-04-13
uaicpast Tvo O'Clock p.
STREET CulT4TloSs.
Balc-pa., Five O'clock p. u.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.
MONDAY, April l2-s T. N.

MONDAY, April l2Lsp.M.
CorToSThe market fairly active the demand being
chiefly exporters, ami prices OF low good middng
fully &c higher will be by reference
quotations appended The sales 1859 bales, OF which
1856 by exporters 2si by spinnes 1s9 by
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-05
ELIZABETH, N. j., SATURDAY. JUNE 5, 1869.
SIisabets Gully aonitor,
PUBLISHED AT 155 BROAD STREET, BY
J. MADISON DRAKE.
ICE MANUFACTURERS.

The manufacture of ice, begun in this
region during the war by Colonel Cir
ardey, in Georgia, and Mr.. Bujac, in
this city, under French patents, has
proved very great blessing to the
South, for not here only, but at Shreve-
port, San Antonio, and probably other
interior places, where it was almost i'm
possible to get ice, except at exorbitant
rates, these manufactures have placed
it at a rate so low, and made it SO con-
venient and easy to get it, as to alto
gether do away with their dependence
on importation for it, while in our own
city importation only serves the pur-
pose of keeping ice within the reach of
the poorest.
But is the ice good =? We have the
best proof of it, for we use it frequent
ly indiscriminately with Northern ice,
and the one is as good as the other.
Indeed, one of our contemporaries
mentions the following:
As Mr.. Pochelu, the interchangeable
secretary of the ice mandatory in this
city, was passing along Madison street,
New Orleans, he accidentally encounter
ed the representative of the houses that
sell ice imported from Boston. A dis
cussion ensued, which ended in wager
by Mr.. Pochelu that our home made
ice was cooler, and that it would last
longer than the imported article. The
bet was accepted, experts summoned
and the parties adjourned to the Peller-
in restaurant to test the matter. Two
equal cakes of ice, one made here and
one imported, were subjected to an
equal exposure, and we are happy to
report that Mr.. Pochelu carried off the
wager.
AS the water frozen is Mississippi wa
ter with no admixtures, but simply al
lowed to settle and clear itself, and is
therefore only the better than that we
get from the North, as it is in all re-
spects suited to our constitutions and
habits, and better water, SO the sailors
say, than that of any other river in the
World except the Thames. We are
willing to play second fiddle to London
and its river, though we can hardly con-
sent to acknowledge Boston as our su-
perior.
The ice manufactured here, which
keeps as well or better even than north
ern ice. and which is made from oul
own drinking water, is delivered to
families all over the city at cent per
pound, and to customers for amounts
of over 500 pounds at three-fourths OF
cent At this rate none can be toe
poor to use ice.-N. o. paper.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-05

A REMARKABLE VISITATION. 1t is well
known that the Bishops Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church in this country
are not-diocesans, but exercise q Joint
and general authority over the whole
church One Of them, Bishop Kings
ley, is about to start on a course of Epis-
copal visitations, which affords a strik-
ing illustration of the breadth of the
field over which our American Metho-
dists have extended their missionary
operations He goes first to Colorado,
where he will organize an Annual Con
ference. Thence to Oregon, to super
intend the meeting of Conference.
Then back to California Conference,
and then to Shanghai in China, and
from that to the Conference in North
ern India. After that he is to visit the
work in Germany, Denmark, Sweden,
and other European countries. This
visitation round the world is to end in
France next summer, and the Bishop
expects to reach his home again, if
life is spared, in September of next
year. In the programme of this tour
the days of the month are specified on
which each meeting is to be held q and
such is the completeness of modern ar
engagements for travel that very little
apprehension is entertained of failure
in the appointments. We are often
told that the drum-beat of the British
army is heard round the entire world,
but we have never heard of tour of
inspection in that organization to COM
plete the circuit of the globe in fifteen
months.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-05
ORES S MAKING.

MISS NJ. & j. HIGGINS would inform the la
lti dies of Elizabeth that they have removed
from East Broad street to 242 Broad street, where
they are always ready to wait upon their customers
and feel fully competent to do all kinds of work
pertaining to their business with neatness and dis
patch. Cutting Fitting and Machine Stitching done
at short notice a20lm*
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-05

LoGIo.-A man who was up to thing
or two, once offered to bet that he
could prove that this side of the river
was the other side. His challenge was
accepted, and bet of ten dollars made;
when, pointing to the opposite shore
Of the river, he shrewdly asked:
els not that one side of the river ?"
Yes was the immediate answer.
agreed" said the man, "and is not
this the other side ?"
eyes," said the other.
"Then," said the man ; "pay me
the ten dollars, for by your own con-
fession 1 have proved that this side OF
the river is the other"
The dumb, founded antagonist over
come by the profound logic. immedi-
ately paid the money.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-05
PLAIN SEWING and MACHINE STITCHING
MISS j. A. WILSON

WHISTLES to notify her friends and the public
w that she has removed from No. IS Washing
ton street to No. Is Elizabeth avenue. She is pre-
pared to go out into families by the day with her
Sewing Machine. Having been at first class work
for number of years, she understands Cutting
Making and Trimming Ladies' and Children's I'm
derclothing Also, Children's French Dresses and
Mems Shirts, and carries her patterns with her,
By leaving the name aud address at Is Elizabeth
avenue, Mrs Wilson Will call the ladies for their
orders in the evening. m3 3m
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-05

Ray" Job printing, at low prices, at
this Office.
, 1869-09-28

Meeting Last E7ening-Readinr of
the Quarterly Reporth


Tho re9ular quarterly meeting Of The Young
kcnr chyts.san Association M held Int evening
tn ths FaTwun Hall lecture room, PreAidens Moody.
Ia tho chair. After the customary dsyosop2l exef-
C1sef, me loloMlnG quarterly reports Of commit.
sees "eFe read and ADOPTED:
Number Of volumes added dRnuR tho quarter,
IL: number Of yolnmes now IN tho tftsasJ / to0:
OF nr~spape7 taken, 1o: number ot dsiy news
papers faken, -: number Of magazines txten. - +;
svcrsee dAllf sttendance II reading runm, go
average Sunday atenaa9ss ~ u reading roou' 100.
Number 1ained during tbs quarter, e.: number
oe'ansaDs' l'ss@ .on,r~
70 ena Lecture Room, With good attendance.
Au'fc and short a*idsesssa eni''sned the oeea''on
During June and Jnly The nnxtDg school Vas
conducted BY Mn Morton and raa well atteudet.
has hsd charge OF the Clans, 1neet1ng Ihcm On
Tnutsdsy evening"
department n.. M tarnilsed plsces, TT. Of ca..se
FOX ho4 petsop1 dUKtn0 The month Of I0na; "a
during July, and tas during August. making total
ol 1st&l during the quarter and als6 since Janu-
O1 shese a were over 80 Jears Of sxe.
TIE BOARDING uoCxE coAHtI1E1
esss oeu nSae9 e 9n t1ss asa ~,
places.
Noon xE11No
u
sArCRpAr KvKStNa MEETING.
The Attendance has bean less Iaan uaual, uuttI
quite recently, vixen new interest has been taken
SUNDAY KyENtko xkI1IN0.
Attendance about the fhMe-
TUE FMAECK cDhNITftE
report the pece&aaEy running expenses Of the ~
soatlon, IN all ia departments - about equal 70
| the average coat Of gussAtu1pg ono Of our city
lessoas, but i entirely Dependent npon voluntary ~
contS1nutonh To cary On fhss *orK tae1 need
'AoAs '0A" TIE ASsrxL aFrusr
Of the association has Iuas been printed. and can
ne h. nsa 1Eee Of charge By any one on application
t TIE BOARD oy couxsn.
Esptc1ai sttentloQ Is called to the following ad-
| dl5ons to the coostttut1on, which provides Ior
Board Of Council. tn Witch each church u repre-
t. Ia Re.F :. 'b. s5Pss, ,as d
"a Il e ss;s 5 50 g
q sSas i e. IN @f
t e s
baird atall eject ~ Chairman and BertarJ. saA!,
e.: s4 :ss asass; - !:
nssahess shsn eea1ttgte : quorum 4 shsA b "
II doiass. "a sss .sss i sha Bssid q
: g. F. se.!s M I
s1ia,5snt &0e % { s.ss ees Sosi 4 susa esa;s
80 sss % "f
Ects n4yisEposnt eucA uenheT.
| the mission work OF the cttI, We may now iooK
for an Increase oi eaoFt in th1s direction. tn tn
day evening Oct q, 10 organize.
| REAAhKs, ETC
After the adoption Of thc 1eport4 The nsettns
occupied ttsclf r. listening to rematka *nl sug
, 1869-09-28
Asp1Hts HlsR nuvkMEar.

], l. Quik and Frank AgusT. whoever they
arc, have their namea appendsd 70 , call. which
haseeen IN pris1te ercuisttau IN The e1tJ alnce
SnulaJ, inviting 1z.Anntn 70 noet IN 1ecrtt cAa-
Gus on Wednesday evening Aa1t. ~ No. 1se Wash
tpatou stseer, for tht rurross Of nominating what
sney call IN Independent Irish neket" which,
fnty .xpAstpe, will draw voteFa nekn tho CtsaEena'
T7cket, md allow tho "t1nK " % run N. The
aceppent II the door, 10 that no EtosterA aud 10
dl.cordant and disturbing elements may DC i'd
fr{5iea, The Arrangement Il httNceu Z lew men
Vhp propose TO sell the 1dsa people and mats
fpoaa o1 ine1 Tno ssug, II u MD. has prota-
istt TO furnish fsUeso as 1lnewA ofW2r. OF touE1e
ne prk pi this ba.be would 20 nto the pocfetA Of
{1c leaders, wno wonsa hare the eats.
faction of faaktnx reonsy IL the meAncse
wnJ and u the expe1at ut taek ca1nuTfntn- Al
dkrm8n Raues1y, Alderman Couisfey, At,csfnan
u As,p. ae4 one Or t~u otneza a<c the patrons OF
this sndauoua and tfrzene1nus noTeKnant These
men Intended to coma ont boldly 4ad lea Inc
Itkh party, while erefy ftfshto2n % tho ~ King
ticket Huuld bc bu31l} caE4Rcd IN palxn$ tae
EttngS ,hat raade tAete tunp.ag lscss Hosf:
They were III 70 dtvtde the spols. prominent
lr7& Republican Alderman. who assumes 70 cnn:t
no power por tu1tnence IN the world. U nited uF
| tn thh schsne- Tne pipes nc III hid aud ins
| plars natvred, TnE ae1dcrx Rre rubbing theti
nauds With delight, and think that evefythlng y
! lovely. TEn 'fsnHt' A1x been depending upon tn
success nf thts posteal swtnd1e fnr the success o
ID with tho +.r1pz. " VIA BON under tts Anaplcct
| md, NA went on, would haze oeee nourt%hes
with ''1tnK" pap This pahicsty may butst IL
scheme: my Hsy 1t viii give IrisA yu!Eru wxzuio
Of the conspiracy that u hAtrhtpZ hKllnst shef
ecd the!r koI1:cal i1ieRt11
, 1869-09-28
THE CITY II BRIEF.

1,r urcc1Ax sxx14wEKGLr AKEHxo Of lac
po.ra Of 1ooe snd rre Commissioners W. ~ pa,a saa
s..,e preseot, ali the Comuisaonef@ T.
s.sate,n.u1 resigned h. po.iao0 - pspsnsa On
tne a. c, coreut7. Accented. Ine sa,s y. nm- .,n
ILL., Wu~ -nt,nx The 1sStes reeonmcnnA9mo ~ "4s
s~I1e,sSs sc.sd upon. 4 THROUGH o. tMen! 21s
1.so. IN ID 10 Arthur /. s,ocun o1 nc ssames ~
y Msa z sn.yrnsr. Also leASc q Aosenfs sos =
70 Fc Ma,as William, F1anc,. - NGso1es;
~seA ~sn1an On trtal YES dlse6aiEea .as reep,sG
n n ticfy. UCcer sl:as e Phe!pt ~ enrH 1.e.,.
Nn4e Nne.trrt ~ ;nattfc4tmept of ctttxen* tnG
VIA r Witnessea being Wnlan ASnaMH III. ~ ~
,1n;vxr Gn'1uG Eai.h. The charge W. Ent .ant
ls.nsdt; t,aI ana IL III Prcsdeut The hoard then aa
joafred- q, ,hc .a,oou and
t Aa Hi Of Tony capronl To- ,Hee y Hcn csosei
eongf fs1t street The place n.a !ass snrad
e2u ~ nrr Was d,tcoveIrd and tne ~ S.p,fni.
E1s%,v nrer tic building. The !ann! " ,,,t1s
itlnn un ttsIrs, had parrox esesp p pS.,.ar Of
nhtia r. Jeff behlpd, and bai iof tae XnTd.
sn,nsrhs, NOTORIOUS fellow nAued 19IA ~a..rsi
Nnpin hsfs t,eIiahoi In the naussL ne ,e1s br,
ite sosttment ii splts Of the dense sGols' N'