davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-22
FOR CLERK or TEE CIRCUIT COURT

Messn. Ed,tors-piease announce throrgh
he eoiuUss Of tbs weeks issue. HENRY
WATTS. Esq.,. ef the Facsrsy siistsies. ~
. candidate sss Ceurty Cerh, ard cbliss
Arg !, b0j Many vesers.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-22

In the Circuit G ,urt Tor st. Marys cour-
~, sitting rs C"ur, of Equity.
no. 255 Equity.
hRDERED, this 3oth day Ct Jsly. 1872
~ that the reror, Of Francis Neale,
Trustee for thu eate of the real estate men .
toned in the above cause, be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause 10 the contrary lie
shown on or before the LIST Monday Of :. pit
next provided copy Of this order be psb.
''sh 81 in the st. Mary's Deacon. once 4
week for three successive weeks prior to
the said LIST Monday Of September.
{ The report states that tue land sold for
5000.
JN0 a CAVALIER, Cl'k.
Truecopy- Test:
JNO ACAMALIER, Crk.
Aug 8. ls72-3w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-22
z. r. b : u
RAILWAYS READYRFLIEF

CURES TIRE WORST PAINS
isfroaA Ons % Tesnss ssiasies.
NOR ONE HOCR
after reading ttis advertissp,en, need snv one
suffer with pain.
Railways Ready Relief Is . cure for every pa!n.
II was the first and is
TIE Only Paia Remedv
that instantly stops the mos, excruciatine
pains, allays Inflammation and cur~s Conyes
fions, whether Of the lungs, Stomach. Bowels
or other glands or organs, by oLe application
IN from One TO T@enty Minutes,
no MISTER how violent or excrucia,ing the pain,
tie Rheumatic, Bed.ridden. infrm, Crippled
Neuralgia, or Frustrated with disease may sui.
fer.
RADWATS READY RELIEF
seil afford iasteat ease.
Inflammation efne Kidn,g.. Fngamssa,,o. of.s,
Bladder. inflammation Of fAe BoVeis consessses
q the Lungs. Sore Threat. DiseuH BREATHING.
Pdipita'ion q tAe Heart, Hss,er,cs, Crosp. Dir.
n,riH. Cdsarrh, influence, Headaele, ToosaaeAs,
Ns.ralS'd, RAesma,isns, Cold Chilss, Asxs
Chile.
The application ofthe Ready Relief TO the
part or parts where the pain or difficulty e1-
lists will afford ease and comfort
Twenty drops in half tumbler of water will In
afew moments cure crau!ps, spasns sour stomach
.S~4s uu'n, siCh nedu5Cne, OlSrrnea, cyssRte-
~. collie, wind in the bowels, and ali internal
pains.
Travellers should always carry q hottie Of
Rost-ay's Ready RELIEF with them. A few drops
In water will prevent, sickness or pains from
change Of water. II is better than French Bran
day or Bit'ers as s'inulaut.
FEVER AND AGCE.
Fever and Ague cured for fifty cents There
is not remedial ageai in this v orld that viii,
cure Fever and Ague, aud all other malarious.
bilious, scarlet, typhoid, yellow, and other fe.
vers taided by Railways Pills. so quick a.
Railways Ready Relief. Fifty cents per bottle.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-22

41uuo0
4 mce will be-
above from
i. r. IN.
citiz .ns noI
p have their
SIN i; snl all
pm one disx
h-ir nnines
fch they re-
|RD.
lister
District.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-22
HE4LTHl BEAVTYyy

strong and pure rich blood-increase Of fesh and
weight-clear skin and beautiful complexion
secured TO all.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-22
Totice.

| Of R"g;s.
|.ction Dis
in compile
fsl Ass IN
+ Jinu,ry
ft the duty
L With open
! - the y.
\ for thr~
~ the 81
car. hife.
fnl at
| th. i7,h.
|'ptemb-r.
|rging bis
10, Accord
kct Of the
makes il
To- every.
be regis
shall sat
ore the
D possess
/ the Con-
| and he
aid Of
! .ryland.
| hip AID
l u1tsr
sections
.tipn. af-
Pn shalt
L do
| viii!
ncc,s.
, or dis
o qiAli-
nen's Of
will bs
20 from
ns not
10 their
an | all
ne di>-
names
hey re-
ter
rict.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-22

English and Scotch Quarterlies
BLACKWOOUS MAGAZINE
REPRINTED N NEW YORK ar THE
LEONARD SCOTT p UBLLSHIN0 co
QCAsrIaLY.
The Edinburgh Reriew.
The London Quarterly Rertev,
The Westminster Reriew.
The North British Rsriev,
NosTHtY.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-22
CONF iRNd7iON NOTICE.

National Bank OF Baltimore,
Use Of Neaie, Harris & Co.
VS.
Robert Ncale
4 others.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-22

Aug Is, 1s72-t..
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1872-08-22
RATIFICATION NOTICE.

May 23rd. ls73--3m.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-10
PIGEON SHOOTING.
The London Gun Club Swcopsta kes.
From Bells Life, April 21J


From Bells Life, April I'll
The weather was bitterly cold, though fine, on
Saturday last. There was rare muster at the
grounds-undoubtedly the best OF the season
sufficient evidence OF this being forthcoming from
the fact that forty gentlemen put down their names
for the event Of the day. 1t ID only necessary to
explain that the principal conditions Of the stake
aforementioned were five sovereign entrance
fee, or free, members only to compete The prize,
apart from the optional sweepstakes was cup,
given from the fund OF the club. Twenty-seven de-
posted the necessary five sovereigns, and 1t will be
noticed that four left In to shoot or the ties
failed to subscribe, ne received no return for his fine
practice, having been beaten for the cup. There
was stir breeze blowing the whole OF che after
blue rocks consequently. judging from the
majority of the scores, the shooting may be con-
sidered excellent. The affair was not decided till
1t was getting almost too dark to see q bird.
SWEEPSTAKES OF sovs. each or free added to q
cup value f25, given from the club fund value fl35
and cup, subject to the club conditions at 10 birds
each 20 yards rise, 40 shooters, II OF whom paid
sovs. each.
R. Herbert, Esq.-1, /, o, l. 1, TO-
Captain F. Gist-l, o, l, ], i, /. l, l. l, o.
Hon Hon; s r. 9; nII-l J. l. ! l. / 119S%
3 oh H. tombstone, Esd. /, .. i, l.
Prince Sapieha-l, 0, l, l, l, o.,
F. Norris, ESQ., l, l, l, o.
Fl. Rae-Reld, Esq.-o, 0.
Captain II. b. Patton-0, 0.
Captain G. Hughes-.l, l, o. !, 4, l, l, l., 10.
z cap pant E. Esq g. Ns,v il J. o. o.
A. Patton, Esq-1, l, i, l, l, I, o, 0.
A. A. g g. PeSreta hsaa soLl l.
Captain Shelley-0 o.
Il. Edwin, Esq-1, ], o, o.
W. S. Sailing, Esq.-l, l, ], o. l, 0.
Captain ]. H. Johnstone-o, 0.
Sir H. Pottnger, Bart.-l,o co.
s. F. Shirley RI ys1 Esa@1 !, q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-10
Tho Opinion OF the London Rowing Club
About the Atnlantas.


Tho Opinion OF the London Rowing Club
About the Atalantas.
The following letter from one Of the officers OF the
London Rowing Club to Commodore Benjamin +.
Brady speaks favorably OF the impression made by
the ATLANTA crew on the rowing fraternity on the
other side Of the water:-
LONDON, April %, 1872.
BENJAMIN F. BRADY, Commodore b. x. r. A.
DEAR SIR write to say that have passed the
best part OF two days with the gentlemen OF the
ATLANTA crew, and Immediately send you line to
tc @
and sure to act In sporismanlike and honorable
manner. am also Of opinion that they are quite
free from that almost childish suspicion OF their
fellow man, which the Harvards seemed to enter
tain, and which was not very agreeable to many
on this side am confident that the Atalantas VIII
or lose, will be credit to New York. That is my firm
conviction, and should not mind Its being In black
or white, II you like. l can assure you these open
hearted, steady, manly oarsmen Will never disgrace
the cause OF amateur American rowing. PIN your
faith on that and You will be safe. All the first class
passengers on board the City OF Montreal seemed
immensely pleased with them, as also were the
officers OF the ship.
! wish they were larger men. There would be
defeated by them; and II the London Rowing Club
should win fear that your side will saw to us You
have only beaten little feows;S II not. YOU can
poke your fingers at us and laughingly say that we
are 'boy beaten" I'm sorry for this wish the
four men on end measured sixty feet and weighed
Never mind, we shall make the best or IT, and so
must you, and also the other American clubs. They
may be little and good large hearts; little men, hut
lively ones and like catgut-they look so. We got
their boats brought through by rail free. The
London Rowing Club members took the heavy case
containing their four on their heads and walked
1t out OF Pntney station like feather and took up
into the road, placed 1t on a van and took II down
to the boat house, then unloaded 1t again, and
they liked the work. We let OF about 1fty cannon
In their honor. At half-past seven they oil took
dinner with Mr.. John weston, at his private resi-
dcnce, with Captain Gulstcn, Mr.. George Byam and
Mr.. H. II. Playf0rd. Some took one or two glasses
OF wine others refused entirely; not one dare
smoke.
AS to whether they viii win or not con give no
opinion, o. they have not been IN the wsteg YET u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-10
THE BIGLIN BROTHERS.

The Bglin Brothers leave for Philadelphia this
morning. They will probably take up their quar-
tiers ut Perrys, Wissahickon Park, and remain
there until the day OF their race. In pair
cared boats, with Coulter and Cavitt OF Pittsburg.
The Bigln boys are In good form. and feel con-
Adent al succesa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-10
STORAGE.

STORAGE FOR FURNITURE CARRIAGES, &C.-AT
~ the first class warehouse built expressly for the
purpose with separate compartments elevator, &C. Jos
To ia East Thirty second street Fourth avenue The
public Ia invited TO examine the superior acconmoda
tions light ventilation safety &C., which this warehouse
possesses oyer all otherA JOHN u. NoRRkLIs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-10

CECoND HAND FURNITURE wANTED-PARTTEs
~ having Carpets, Furniture Ac to dispose OF In any
Tug BUYER. Herald ONCE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-10

Won wish me TO 40 80 say IL and win do so later on
and honestly, as far as an all ana all London Row
ing Club man can do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-10
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
A UGUSr BELMONT CO..
IN Bankers.
90 Wal street
letters credit travellers available all
Of the world, through the
MEsSRs. DE RoTHSCHILD
and their correspondents.
Also make Geographic transfers of money California
Europe and Havana,
Subiectsto check Mt sight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-10
AMUsEM ENTS.

AMUSEMENTS.
DOWERY THEATRE
ID WIN. II. FRRLIGH . Manager
ENERGY AND RNTERPRIsE REWARDED.
ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW FOR OUR PATRONS
MONDAY, MAY q, AND DURING THE WEEK
the talented, dashng young Actress,
MISS LIZZIE Stafford,
IN her entirely new, romantic sensational Play. entitled
Dramatzed expressly for Miss saor from the beautiful
RON X F SF S s,SasL kia'1fa
with powerful cast and all the vast resources of this
duc enect 70 TINS splendid production.
Preceded y Sn az 9sosErx,n yg comedyof
GRAND wo0DLEIGH MATINEE, SATURDAY.. 18TH
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
" TWENTY THIRD STREET AND EIGHTH AVENUE
TO MORROW TOMORROW
SATURDAY !, q AFTERNOON, SATURDAY EVENING,
THE GREAT o''o0A
BENEFIT
rendered to the Niblo Garden sufferers
By the dsam aHss and linus masica, professions.
DISTINGUISHED vOLUNTEERs
Miss LAuRA KEENE, Miss LUCY RUsHTOM
CLINE, ANNIE FIRMIN, BESSIE sUDIOW, HATTIE
MILE. DE ROSA, ALBETINk, NJ VAN HAAME, MARY
SSAsT M rk kHEk a HERe XE SR
yyTTSESS SS%EHS ShSGRISSsh SowLSSih NV
HOWARD, CHARLES STURdIS PARsLOE, JR.
NEY THANKS, MOE RRoTHERs, HARRIE DuF-
TON, Comedy, Farce. Ballet, Music, Clio, &c
P0X SHEET NOW OPEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-10
FURNITURE.

A DENDALL'S OLD STAND-FURNITURE, CAR
N pets Bedding cheap for cash or by weekly an
monthly payments. G. Il. CANNON A co,
209. 2l1 Hudson. corner Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-10

JOSH HART. Sole lie ssee and Manager
OPINION or THE NEW YORK HERALD, MAYS
Josh Harris BILL lust at present Is singnlariy varied
and interesting The first part of tho performance con
siss OF medley OF amusing variety business all which
liz good of Its kind includes comic skec hes in
which John Hart spreads himself q superbly funny
negro songs by Miss Wray John Manning Larry
Tooley and graceful and astonishing acrobatcs by Mons
bill Is infinitely mrthn local burlesque drama, enti-
tied "Bue Monday which IL only remotely founded
fact and Is therefore, an immense Improvement upon its
defunct prototype Of "Back Friday" Nobody app ar
emily, CLAIMS tho rit having il; Mr. Re
NJ an alderman and Mr. Graver, as burglar and John
Hart Joe deserve word of passing praise The
and spite OF our present cheated snap" maintains its
numerical Importance. As variety show few perform
nnces are more deserving of support To all who 60
there we can promise Il pleasant evening.
From the Evening Telegram, May7l
subsequent to the performance OF very entertaining
ing the significant title of blue Monday presented
To throng of which the theatre
rendering comfort almost impossible. In fact
sured that three hundred people
from the door last evening unable to obtain admission
The of all this rush in the production of "Bue
Monday which, was currently reported, to give
though without dabbling any the Illicit incidents OF
his career The piece presented Is simply local
skech Astounding with the customary amount of humor
and vilany, and In which Mr.. Josh Hart the well
known Unknown" (Fsk), made three several appear.
ances, one inancier horseback as n colonel
and the other admiral. The portly figure of Mr.
nlzable Fisk, and though he spoke not u word the
audience apparently satisfied with the portraiture
for 1t was heartily applauded As the play does deal
racters fault can be found with its morality
curious people who DESTROYS of recalling the person
the Prince of Erie may do during the present week.
tearing TO be offended BY any suggestion OF his
MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-10

T7TH ASSEMBLY MISUNDERSTANDING TO A
call Of the Democratic State Committee for n State
Convenon 70 be held at the city Of Rochester the 18Th
dsy OF May ne xt and In compliance with the resolution
passed by the last Democratic State Convention the
democrats of the Seventeenth Assembly District are
hereby notified u meet at National Hall Forty-fcurth
street between Eighth and Ninth avenues, on Friday
evening 10th inst, TO elect delegate and alerna t.
represent the democrats OF this district said Democratic
state Convention. Polls will be open from 10 o r. NJ
ny order DANIEL NJ. PORTER, President
JANIS J. MARTIN, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-10
BOOTH.

BOOTHS THEATRE BOOTH
LAST IL NIGHTS
OfMr.
EDWIN BOOTH,
and LAST ~ PERFORMANCES OF
RICHARD III.
49, at the MATINEE on SATURDAY, at 30
Seats secured for any of the remaining nohts of Mr.
BOOTH and of RICHARD III
80, x On MONDAY MAY 70,
MR.. EDWIN ADAMS ........ as $500. ENOCU ARDEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-10
AMUsUYrEvry.

TJNION SQUARE THEATRE.
" H. W. Manager
THE yOKES FAMILY.
HOUSES TANNED FROM PARQUET TO DOME.
THE EXCITEMENT UNDATED.
CONTINUED RUSH
TO SEE THE yOKES.
THEY ARE THE RAGEi
vOKES POPULIi vOKEs DEIs
v0KEs sTELLARUMi
THE vOKES FAMILY
THE BELLIES OF THE KITCHEN,
with
ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER.
presented with a superior cast of characters;-
Miss Fanny Hayward, 4. X Thornc,
Miss Emma Skerrctt A II, Dayenport.
Miss Jennie Kimbal larry Hottie
Miss Minnie jackson, George Atkins
Miss Mile Cook, Welsh Edwards,
Miss Annie Wood, j. NJ Charles
WALTER EATON GEORGE IL GOES.
MATINEEs WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
Seats may be secured six days in advance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-10

DLIMPTON PARLOR BED, LITTLE USED, 500 LESS
than new great variety other Parlor Beds ali on
easy monthly instalments. la Blocker street mel il
South Fifth avenue Notice number
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-10

The London four Is not yet de1nitively selected
and may or may not be chosen from Messrs. L.
s. Gulston, G. Ryan, Long, w. Stout, Rowth and
John Ii. Close.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-10

Al AT EDWARD NII.LER's WELL. KNOWN Es-
street, the value paid in cash for ladies' and gen
ucmens Caston Clothing Carpcu ewcry, By calling %
Or addressing. Ladies prvmpty attended 70 Nv Ar-
Miller.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-30
,,o,a.d, and iucomplete as Dir. Blaine's. Gen.

Guarded, and incomplete as Dir. Blaine's. GEN.
Wilson is ready enough sometimes with deDials
in the face of unparalleled discouragement I;
but here his spirit failed him. Mr. Dawes
merely declared that he never owned ooi-
"lar of any stock or any property OF any KIND
that he did not pay the full value of with
his own money, earned by his own labor;'
that may be- and yet 0akes Ames may have
nut into his pocket the profits of $4,000 worth OF
shares of Credit Mobilier. AT the end OF an
other week denial in almost the same evasiye
form was wrung from Gen. Garfield; ne
"neyer owned in any shape or form share
or cent of Credit Mobilier stock. MIR. Cakes
Ames also declared that he "never gave a
share of stock of that or any other company
"directly or indirectly to any member OF
Congress- We don't suppose that Mr.. Oakes
Ames was in the habit of giving array such
valuable property to anybody, but bis testi-
mony is of no value, because 1t is destroyed
by his own letters in which he cOnfesses the
offense of bribery OF course man who
would give Or receive brbe would lie about
il. It is only within few days that the most
crushing rfutation of Mr.. Ames's indignant
denals, and the most convincing proof OF DIS
schemes of corruption, have been furnished by
the frank and loyal statement OF ex-senator
Bayard Which we published on Saturday. Nc
Comb had suggested to Mr.. Bayard that he
should become interested in the Credit Mobil-
ier. without giving him any hint of the nature
of the operation. Mr. Bayard Immediately
wrote McCmb a letter in which he said that he
"could not consistently with his views of duty
"yote upo, q question in which ne had pc
cuniary inerest.- This language, which was
that of gentleman and an honest man, was
so novel md SO disconcerting to these traders
in legislative honor, that the assignment OF
stock to Delaware of which Ames spoke in his
former Litter never took place, and therefore
does not appear in that famous pencil memo
randum. A case in which Mr.. Ames failed is
thus clerly brought to light A searching in
yestigaton will some day explain those In
which le succeeded.
Mr.. Colfax, of whom we are 10th to believe
wrong makes a much more sweeping denial
than any of his comrades ; yet his individual
disclaimer cannot weigh against the strong
corroloration of the halting, qua lifted, suspl-
cious declarations of the others, and the
abomnablc record of Mr.. Blaine. In the
midst of the gang of thieves and plunderers,
the H,rtranfts, Buffers, Murphies, Caseys, LAT
lins. and Others who surround the President,
we trsted at least few men to be personally
incornlptible. The best of them have been
charged with q shameful fraud, and while the
Who'll, country watches eagerly for their an
syer, they fail to repel the charge, and every
day Orngs fresh testimony of their guilt.
What are we to thinkf
New-York tribune., 1872-09-30

The condition of the Emigrant Insane Asy-
lum, as exhibited by the Investigation on Sat-
urday, demands the immediate attention of the
Commissioners of Emigration. 1t is true that
a new building for the reception of the insane
patien under the care of this Board is erect
ing, and that the Commissioners, without ex-
ception, admit the utter unftness of the pres
ent structure for its uses. Much time must,
however, elapse before the completion of the
new edifce, and the cause of humanity makes
it imperative that the present state of the Asy-
lum be bettered at once. The most distressing
feature developed by the visit of the Commits
siOners is the entire absence of proper classifi-
cation. This may at any moment result in tho
death Of harmless imbecile at the hands of
q dangerous maniac.
Although the Commissioners cannot entirely
overcome the defects of the institution, they
can do much for the temporary relief of tho
patients. The thorough renovation of tho
building the construction of separate inclo-
sures for the several classes of patients, tho
subdivision of the large sleeping apartments
q more agreeable mode of serving the meals,
and the complete abolition of the dungeon
system of punishment, are all within the
power of the Committee. II should then bo
determined whether one visit per day on tho
part of the physician is to be the maximum
of medical attendance. Then, AZ of equal
Importance the new structure should be hur
ried to completion. The Board possess tho
confidence of the people to an extent which
warrants them moving in this matter without
waiting for the assembling of the Legislature.
Let them be true to their duty and TO tho
cause of humanity.
New-York tribune., 1872-09-30
ORR MODEL NAVAL OFFICER.

Her is the case Of the present Naval Officer
of the Port of w-York-to make place for
whom Moses H. Grinnell was removed by Presi-
dent Grant. We gave it on Saturday in de-
tail from the legal records and the testimony
of eye Witnesses and neighbOrs.
Mr.. Latin is suspected of an attempt to
bribe a political opponent with North Caro-
lima bond-vhich he says he sent by mistake
for speech! Failing in the attempt, he tired
to get Hartman indicted for stealing the very
bond whichhe had sent to him. He was himself
indicted fOrpeTjury in connection with this case,
ButescapedOn technicality, witnesses beingcon-
veniently ont of the way. He cOerced loans
by his knowledge of a bank cashiers defalca-
tions. He vas implicated in the cashiers rob-
berry of tn, Mohawk Valley Bank, and re-
ceived part f the proceeds. He swore falsely
again in theproceedings which resulted from
this business while the poor cashier ended his
trouble by stcide. He made to his creditors
a false stateient of his liabilities. The suit
against him recover what he had fraudu-
lently obtaind from the Mohawk Valley Bank,
through the onnivance of the defaulting cash
ier, was COMPROMISED by the agency of Sena-
tor COnkline on the repayment either by
Conkling or 4aflin, of enough to satisfy the
banks demans.
What answr do Mr.. Laflin's friends make
for him 7 WY, exactly what we stated-that
the indctmnt for perjury broke down
through the absence of witnesses. They
also show tat the Judge, in dismissing
case whicl failed, said some kindly words
for a polthl opponent. and the Demo-
cratic local Daper doubtless at Mr.. Laiin's
earnest appel, for begging things from news
papers is his strongest point did the same.
But of the fse swearing in the second case,
not a word OF the indictment itself, and of
the conveni0t absence, in the trial, of the
Grand Jury'syitnesses, not word. OF the COM
plicity with he bank cashier, not word. Of
the suit for lefrauding the bank, and of the
confession 4 guilt by the repayment, not
word.
The matte. then, goes by default. Our ar
raignment Grants Naval Officer for New
York is practically undisputed. Next!