davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-14
sTABBING AN OFFICER.

Another Candidate for the Gallews.
Next door to the Twenty-ninth precinct station
house, which is situated in Thirtieth street, be
tween Sixth and Seventh avenues, lives man by
the name OF John Hogan, man Of violent temper
and an Unsuitable thirst for liquor. Upon several
occasions 1t was found necessary to arrest him and
connne him in cell until he should have recovered
from the effects Of drink. Last evening he wasi
on one OF his periodical DRINKS, and, as usual, was
making vast deal OF noise. Oficer German, Of,
the mounted squad, attempted to quiet him. and in
doing urged him to 90 into the house, where, IL,
he must pc boisterous, his noise could not ba
heard by the nesghbors. Hogan was ugly, and
would neither be quiet nor 60 inside the house
whereupon the officer told him he would have To
arrest him. This seemed to enrage Hogan, for he
at once whipped out knife and plunged 1t
INTO THE OFFICER's ABDOMEN.
German ran into the station house and got his
Club anu then returned in search OF Hogan. wh0-
bad meantime gone into his house and up stairs.
The officer followed In and overlook Hogan at the
head OF the stairs, where desperate struggle en-
sued German using his club freely, While Hogan
piled the knife again, stabbing German in the back
and arm. With the loss OF blood disappeared the
oficer's strength, ana he was compelled to
CRY FOR ASSISTANCE.
This speedily came, and when German was taken
to the station house 1t was found that his INJURIES
were Of very serious nature, and he was at once
removed In an ambulance to his bone, No As pike
street. Hogan was arrested and locked up and
will be taken to the Police Court this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-14

New York, Sunday, Sept. IA, 1873.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
TO-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

A BRITISH BOLSTER FOR CESARISM THE
LONDON TINES FAvORS LIFE TERM
FOR THE AMERICAN PRESIDENTS THE
HEROES OF THE REVOLUTION SNEERED
AT OUR ELECTIONS EXCITING COCKNEY
RlSIBLES AND DlSGUST-NNTH PAGE.
ANOTHER AND MORE SUCCESSFUL sORTIE
MADE BY THE CARTAGENA INTRANSI-
GENTES CORTES CONFIRMS THE GRANT
OF EXTREME POWERS TO THE GOVERN
MENTl BAD NEWS FROM THE SCENE OF
THE RAILWAY EXPRESS DISAST Err
Ninth PAGE.
CUBAN SLAVERY ABOLITION lNsURGENT AT.
TACKS UPON THE SPANISH FORCES RE-
PULSED-NINTH PAGE.
SLAVE TRADE HORRORS IN THE INDIAN
OCEAN, A BRITISH SLOOP CAPTURES A
SLAYER FILLED WITH DEAD AND DYING
$50 DEATHS OUT OF 800 SOULS-NINTH
PAGE.
FRANCE JUBILANT OVER REGAINING HER
FREEDOMi FRANCOAMERICAN GRATULA-
TOM vERDUN AGAIN GARRISONED BY
THE DEFENDERS OF THE TRICOLOR--
NINTH PAGE.
THE RACE FINALE AT PROSPECT PARK THE
PEOPLE PRESENT IN STRONG FORGET
DETAILS OF THE FOUR SUPERB RACES
TWELFTH PAGE
ouNDAf MohNiNd hEADlNGl The SEKNlCES
IN THE VARIOUS CHRISTIAN TEMPLES
SIXTH PAGE.
LOWER FREIGHT TARlFFSi INTERESTING
STATISTICS FROM THE PRODUCE EX-
CHANGE-FIFTH PAGE.
YELLOW FEVER IN THE SOUTH PANIC IN
SHREVEPORT, LA.-IMPORTANT GENERAL
NEWS-NINTH PAGE.
MORE OF THE DREAD WORK OF THE LATE
CYCLONEl TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE
EIGHTH PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-14

warmer praise could not well be uttered. If
only 1.-THE of what we hear of him be true
he must indeed be great actor. His first
appearance being made in "Othello," O play
so familiar that his Italian lines will interfere
very little with q full appreciation of his act
ing, it will be comparatively easy to measure
him near his real worth. While we prefer
not to express any opinion in advance of his
appearance, we commend the letter of our
correspondent as worthy of perusal now for
subsequent comparison.
In addition to the other great artists who
are coming to New York this season is Signor
Tamberlik, slight sketch of whose life we
print this morning. All the world knows
that Tamberlik was great, and he comes to us
with the Havana judgment of the last season
that he is great still He sang there with &C
ceptance but still'we would not be understood
as proclaiming anything in advance in regard
to him. He comes as the merest novice
comes, not to be judged by his past reputation,
but by his present art in its entirety. And
SO we shall treat him, forgetting his reputation
if he is great no longer and proclaiming his
merits if he is still the king of tenors.
In oil this there is, indeed, promise of a
great operatic and dramatic season. season
exceeding in brilliancy the earlier expecta-
tons that we're formed of it. Only what is
claimed to be greatest in Italian and European
art is offered us; but even Of this we want to
Judge for ourselves and compare it with
American art. The lyric and operate stage
of this country is vastly benefited by the
presence of the really great artists of the Old
World, and we shall be the better able to vie
with Europe in music and the drama by
bringing among us what Europeans regard as
the best they possess and setting it side by side
with what is the legitimate growth Of our own
city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-14
PERSONAL INTELLIGEHUE.

Sir Charles Dixie again to stand for Chelsea at
the coming election.
Attorney General B. II. Brewster, OF Pennsyiva-
mia, is at the Brevoort House.
General Phil Sheridan and General Forsyth, OF his
star are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
President Grant and Secretary Robson were at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel for short time Yesterday.
Bombay Brahmin recently died at the age of
ITO years. Boston Brahmns are overcome by re-
spectability long before that age
The ex-Queen Isabea's husband has brought suit
to attach much OF her property as will secure to
him the 10000 francs lately awarded by q Paris
tribunal.
Secretary Richardson left Washington last night
for New York, for the purpose OF visiting his
family, at present staying in this city. He is to
return to Washington on Monday.
Consul General Torbert of Havana Is staying for
few days at the Hoffman House. He is for q
snort time on leave OF absence from mis- oficial
post in Havana, where he has won popularity and
respect.
The Rev. Payne Smith, Dean OF Canterbury left
the Brevoort House yesterday and took steamer
for Albany. He will visit the lakes, make the tour
OF Canada and return to New York via Bangor,
Portland, Boston and other cities
The true Sir Roger TchbOrne is now reported by
sea captain, In a letter to the Valparaiso Mat,
to be chief among the natives OF Byrons Island in
the South Pacific. He is tattooed from head to
heel ana hardly to be known from native.
Rev. T. OGara, Catholic clergyman OF Chicago,
was rescued from drowning at Cape May, on
Thursday, by lad under fourteen years, named
Jacob Knecht, residing In Pine street, near
Seventh, Philadelphia, and In cottage OF his
parents here. Both were swimming outside
the breakers, when the strength Of the gentleman
gave out and he called for help. The lad swan to
him, seized his shoulders, and brought him through
the surf, when other bathers aided them. Mr.
Scott in to his waist In his dress suit. The lad
is Of slight build. but an excellent swimmer. He
declines reward and avoids praise. The reverend
gentleman sojourns at the Atlantic, and has recov-
cred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-14

FREE FRANCE CONGRATULATED FROM AMER
IcA.-A HERALD special telegram from Paris
reports the accomplishment of the complete
liberation of the soil of the Republic by the re-
tirement OF the Prussian troops from verdun.
The fact was followed by the immediate and
simultaneous display of the national ensign of
France at all points of the municipality amidst
scene Of fraternal rejoicing The French
residents of New York congratulated their
brethren in a message forwarded by cable, SO
that the day was made perfectly joyous not
only for Verdun, but for France in the Old
World and the New French troops have
entered the military quarters of Verdun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-14
PIGEON SHOOTING.

Members OF tho Narragansctt Gun Club
NJ Work Again-A Day OF Great Sport
Matches and Handicsps ShOt-C. A.
Post, w. p. Douglas and Sir H.
stafford Northcote the Winners.
NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. IS, 1873.
Contrary to expectations members oil the Nara
gansett Gun Club shot three matches and four
sweepstakes to-day. The contests were from five
traps and the birds used from England-lively
and dif1cult to hit. There was q large number OF
spectators to witness the shooting, all Of whom
were greatly delighted with the entertainment.
The following are the
NARRAGANsErT GUN CLUB, NEWPORT, r. J.. Sept:
10, 1s73.-PIGEoN sHoorING-Handlcap match Of
Is birds each, from 1--WE traps:
l., l, !, l. Total 49, Killed, Is; missed, 3. Shot
Pierre accarty c2s yards.-l Q, o. o. Lo,o,1,
SAME DAY-Match OF is birds, from 1--WE traps, n
yards rise.
killed, .; missed, >. '! Shot out his opponent.
Pierre McCarty-l, Q, 90, 10, o. 0, 10. Total
SAME DAY-Matcn Of I'VE birds each. from five
traps, twenty-five yards rise.
Sir II. stafford Northcote-l. 0, L.
A. BarbausOn-0, o, 0, 90.
SAME DAY-Handicap sweepstakes; i've birds
Sir H. s. Northcote, % yards-l, 1. /, 1, LIS.
B. L. Deforrest, 80 yards-1, 0, l, 1-3
y. mccarthy ~ yards-0, l, /, o..
G. ii. Bridgeway 25 yards-1, IL o.
A. Barbauson, rs yards-0, o..
SAME DAY-second Handicap sweepstakes; same
conditions OF birds and traps
w. 7. Douglas, 80 yards-0, /, ], l. IA.
Sir II. ). Northcote, q yards-1 0, 1, 1, O-1
p. McCarty, 20 yards--0, l, l, o..
b. L. Deorrest, 80 yards, 0, ! o.
G. II. Bridgeway, rs yards-o l, !, CO
f. T. Smelling, "a yards-0, ], OIL.
+. A. Post, 2o yards-0, 90.
SAME DAY.-Third Handicap Sweepstakes, same
conditions OF birds and traps.
=. A; Post % yards, 0, !, l, IA.
c. A. Post, 90 yards-1, o, 1, !, II
w. p Douglas, 80 yards, o, 1, l., I'd.
B. l.. Deforrest 80 yards-o, ], OIL.
+. McCarty, 26 yards--0 90.
The ties were then shot OIL with the annexed
result ~.
Sir II. s. Northcote-1, 1, Ia: G. A. Post-L l.
SANE DAY:%Fourth handicap sweepstakes; same
conditions of bros straps
W. p Douglas 30 yards-1, l. 0, IA
Sir H. s. Northcote, Is yards-1, l, l, Q, 0-3,
w. Barbauson, "a yards, o, o.
p. McCarty, 20 yards, o, OIL
4. T. Smelling. "A yards-0. 0-A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-14

throw its considerate care for us aside with
the scorn it deserves.
The London Times may join hands with
the over-zealous friends of President Grant,
but the people will differ with them on i'm
portant points We have in nowise stinted
the praise due to our soldier-P President for his
great share in saving the Union from destruc-
ton. His fame in that is assured, but it is
not improper to suggest that it will be limited
within its just bounds. We need not resort
to the probability that had not the genius of
General Grant become manifest when it did
some other master soldier would have sprung
from the teeming brain of the Union to lead
our armies to victory. We leave that and all
other possibilities aside, and give General
Grant all the guerdon he 80 well
deserves but the people of the
United States, having given the lives
of half a million sons and brothers
to save the country, will deny that
the credit of putting down the rebellion be-
longs to any individual. While they admit,
as they must, that General Grant rendered ex-
ceptionally efficient service, they will refuse
to assent to the proposition that his services
in saving the Republic from others constitute
reason for permitting him to destroy it for
himself
Taking it as a whole. the article from the
Times instructively indicates by what easy
gradations the third term principle will lead
to Presidency for life or practical admins
trative Csesarism. Out Of the mouth Of Eng
land we learn how favorably the IN
wholesome doctrine appears in her eyes.
We have before referred to the ignorant or
Intentionally deceptive manner in which
the logical conclusion of q Csesar-a despot-
is avoided, while we are invited to cut down
all salutary venerated precedent, and if neces-
sary, tear up the constitution to make for our
selves life President It must induce the
thoughtful to observe that the one involves the
other by probable, if not necessary, degrees,
and should lead every American citizen who
loves his country to determine that this first
step in the downward course shall never be
taken with his consent.
When the monarchical powers of Europe,
struggling in one form or another with the
advancing democracy, pause to take comfort
from this attempt Of the selfish and the time
serving to cripple our liberties, we may well
say there is cause for being on the alert.
We have seen the ray Of hope which the dis
cussion of this question gave to the French
imperialists and legitimatists, past praying
for as the definite triumph Of their causes
may almost be said to be. It is comfort
to England, as we now observe, and if
the Kaiser of Germany and the Gar of Rus
STA could be heard from they would doubtless
think that the more democracy as a success
in government is discredited the better for
themselves. We take our stand by the peo-
pie in this matter, and ask them thoughtfully
and resolutely to preserve intact every particle
of liberty which the great generations of the
Republic have given us. 1t is the voice of
the highest, broadcast humanity calling to all
time, as we'll as the voice of self-preservation,
bidding us beware to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-14
THE ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE.

The President md General Sherm0n c.
be Present mt the Reunion.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. Is, 1873.
The committee having charge OF the coming re-
union OF the Army OF the Tennessee received let
tiers to-day assuring them that the President, the
Secretary OF War and General Sherman will be
present at the meeting. The letter announcing
the purpose OF the President comes from General
Babcock and Is as follows:-
LONG BRANCH, Sept. 0, 1871
The President directs to say that 1t is his in
tention to be present at the meeting Of the Army
of the Tennessee, at Toledo, and that he trusts
nothing will occur to prevent. hope to be with
him. Yours truly, o. 4. BABCOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-14
AN ITEM FOR TAxpAYERs.-In the City Record
of yesterday we find the following:-
DEPARTMENT or FINANCE. ,
CONTROLLERS OFFICE. !
NEW YORK, Sept. q. 1879

NEW YORK, Sept 9, 1874.
CHANGES OF SALARIES,
September 2-lsaac s. Barrett, bookkeeper
Comptroller's once, from $4,000 to $4,000 per an.
mum, to date from September 1, 1878.
September 9.--Robert J. Quinlan, John Meehan
Peter Daily and Philip Maher, messengers In Blu.
reau for the Collection OF Assessments, from 81 so
per diem to So per diem each, to date from Septem
Der /, 1873. ANDREW II. GREEN, Comptroller.
In Mr. Green's office the salaries paid are
many thousand dollars greater than the SAL
aries in the Comptroller's department under
Connolly. While other departments have de-
creased their expenditures since the expulsion
Of the Tammany thieves Mr.. Green has in
creased those of the department over which he
presides. We now find him raising his own
bookkeepers salary from three to four thou
sand dollars and the pay of his own messen-
gers from two dollars and half to three
dollars day at the very time when he is cut
Ting down the salaries of all other depart
ments and driving poor scrub women into the
courts to recover the pittance due them from
the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-14

WITH SrxTY-Two COLUMNS OF ADVERTISE
MENTs the HERALD of to-day comes to its
millions of readers. The good prospects of
the fall trade could not receive better illu-
stration. A glance down the advertisement
directory on the first page will convince even
those. who have no business with business
what wonderful variety of industries seeks
the public attention through the medium of
first class newspaper. The HEEALD's business
barometer generally betokens 'set fair" when
advertisements run into the sixties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-14
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, d. G., Sept. Al A. NJ. J

Probabilities.
For the New England and the Middle States
and lower lake region the pressure will increase,
with falling temperature, fresh and occasionally
brisk north and northwest winds and clear and
clearing weather.
For the South Atlantic States partly cloudy
weather and occasional rain areas, the wind veer-
ing to northwest and north, with clearing weather
and lower temperature.
For the Gulf States east OF the Mississippi north
and northeast winds, lower temperature and
partly cloudy weather, with occasional local rains.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley light to fresh
northerly winds and clear, cool weather, with
probably frost at night in the latter.
For Missouri, Iowa and the upper lake region
generally clear, cool weather, and the winds gener-
ally shifting to south and southeast
Frost will probably prevail at night over the
northern portion Of the Middle States, the lake
region, Minnesota, Iowa and the northern portion
of Missouri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-14

Average temperature for corresponding date
laSt year 20
Average temperature for corresponding week
last year ..................... .............. Is
Average temperature for past week. ......... GO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-14

The Weather insThls City Yesterday.
The following record will show the changes In
the temperature for the past twenty -four hours in
comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuts
Pharmacy. HERALD Building: 3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-14
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.

MErRoPOLITAN THEATRE. 5s5 Broadway.-vARIE
ENTERTAINMENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-14

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway. between Houston
and Blocker sts-SINBAp THE SAILOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-14

BowERY THEATRE, Bowery.-HANDsoxx JACK
LIFE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-14

WOODS MUSEUM. Broadway, corner Thrteth st.
BEN MCCULLOUGH Afternoon and evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27

~ law. and we venture to predict that there
will not be much left of the Brooklyn Ring
when we get through.
But with Mr.. District-Attorney Britton, per-
sonally, we shall have special account to
settle. In his attempt to punish an attache of
THE TRIBUNE whom he suspected of telling
the truth about the abuses in the District
Attorneys office, he has been guilty of false
imprisonment and deliberate affront to the
Supreme Court. 1t was shown on Saturday
that after he had sent Mr.. Shanks to jail on
void commitment, he substituted a new paper
for the defective one, and pretended before
Judge Fancher that this new paper was the
original II was shown that the fictitious COM
mitmept was not sent to the Sheritf's once
until after Mr.. Shanks had been taken before
Judge Fancher, on the writ of habeas corpus
and the deputy who received it was ready 10
swear that Mr.. Britton instructed him to " Tor
4" getn at what time 1t came into his possession
but Judge Fancher would not allow the testl-
mony to be introduced. We need hardly De
at the troub'n OF explaining that paper Oh
this kind was not only of no force in law, Dut
was n fraud upon the court. The officer WHO
concoeted IL deserves to be thrown over the
bar besides being indicted for an outrage upon
the liberty of citizen and we are resoiVeu
that MIR. Brtton shall have lesson when he
will long remember.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27
5uoex TO advertisements


AMUsEmENTs-E iepenh Page-5th and 9th columns, coI
BANKISG- HOUSES AND BANKERs-Tenm fa0e-'u 'o'
BSSKISc AND FISANcIAr-Ninm Pa0e-6th column 90,
BOARD ASD RoONs-ElcpenA Pagc-lst, "a ana ." o0'
uulns-
BUSINESS NOuCEs-Sirh Page-lst column ia column
CHANCES Dor BUSINESS MRN-TenW fa g3,r,,,,
GoRPORATtOS NoTICEs-Tenh Pd1c--3d cOiumn'
DANCING ACApENIEs-Eighh Ia9e-'tn oO'"'N"'
bENuSUtY-Ee cenh IageTlss co SI rnirmn
prNIDhND NoTlcEs-Te1m Pdge-5l VoiuI,ln p..lh
IEy Coons-N5,h Po0e-1st and ID columns; Eighm
IGgr o., a2 Sq4SsTHiMESTs-Eiga Pa0e4th and stu
y,s.ScTu-Tcnfa Page-2d and Sd columns.
T,rNIrI- az Elcrenh Pd0c-ist column
UoRsEs. CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &c-Eleeenh rage
HOTEL" Eicrenh Page-6th column.
uorsFs AND FARMS WANTED-Ntnh PU0t-3d column
IcE CREAM lerenh Pd0e-lst column.
INSrRUCqiON- Eighh Pd0e-4tn column.
LAW SCHOOIs-Eighh Page-4th column.
IFCrURf- AND MEETNGS-Eiepcnh PGge-6th column
LOAN OFFICEs-Tcuh PdOe-lth column.
MAEmC AID SLATE MANTEIS-TeHth PG0e-4th column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATuS-S zenith PGGe-6th column.
MIsCELLANtOI s-TeNh P00c-6th column Itoegh rage
MUSICAL INsTRuMENTs-Elepenh Paoe-1st column
NEw HICATIOSs-E,ghh Pdge-2d and 81 columns
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, CITY-Tenh Pdge-4th col
uIun: BROoKLYN-TenM Pags-5th column; NEW
JBRsbY-TeHh PGge-5th column; CoUNrRf-Ienm
P0Oc-5th column To EXCHANGE-TeRth Pdge-4th
column; AT AUCuoN-TeHh FGge-3d and attn col
sNEs Br AUCTION Tenth Po0e---4th column
SAVINGS BANRs-Tenm Page sd column.
SIIUATioNs WANTED MALLS Bisrenm PGge-Sd column
FEMALEs-ElcreHh Page--3d aud 4th columns.
SFECINL NOTICEs-Scpehh PGge-6th column, 80,
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADs-Tcnh Page-5th and 9th
srrANgEs OcEAN-Eigbt Pa0e-4th and 6th columns.
TEACHERs-Eight Pd0e-4th column,
TO LIT. CITY PROPERTY-TtHM Po0t-5th column
BROoKIYN PROPERTY-TcnM Pdqc-5th column
COUNTRY PROrERTY-TeHh P0Gs--6th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-27

testiies that sho went out into the yard
t. enjoy this brutal exhibition, and
10 NIaddress some words of feminine
malice to her rejected sutton. This is the
last time kelsey has ever been seen alive.
The next day some of his clothes were found
on the shore, giving rise to the inference that
he had been murdered and thrown into the
Bay. But this superstition was at once booted
down by the leading people in the community.
who all appeared to sympathize with the
lynchers The most remarkable fact about
the whole affair is that the people implicated
in it are Of reputable character and good
standing, most Of them church members. AZ
stated in the evidence, it was regarded as a
cease of gin against responsibility" the So
cial sentiment of the village being srrayed IN
behalf of the tar party, and only the baser
"sortp demanding some account OF the un-
fortunate Kelsey. He did not afford much
material for sympathy being poOr-spirited
Der of the church.
In this fashion, investigation was sneered
out of sight. Miss Smith married Mr.. Sam
mis-, and the tar-party made the OPINION pre-
vail that Kelsey, stricken with shame ana DIS
gust, had wandered off to other regions. But
on the Goth of August last two fishermen
dredging in Oyster Bay brought to tho surface
the lower half of the body of man, mutt
lated and decomposed, but bearing a frightfully
conclusive testimony in the coating OF tar and
feathers which still adhered TO it. From that
day TO this, for two months, the CorOner's IN
quest has been in progress, and has deyei-
oped Il mass Of perjuries and contradictions
almost without parallel. The soTcalied
"tar-party" were not silenced by the
discovery. They still insisted that Kel-
sey was in hiding somewhere and had
thrown this CHASTITY piece of evidence into the
Bay for vengeance upon those who had mai
treated him. But the Coroner and tho jury
men agreed that the circumstances were over
wbelming and have brought in this sweeping ana
comprehensive verdict which accuses eleven
men of hitherto respectable standing OF an in
famous and brutal crime. 1t has taken year
20 arrive at this point. ItwOud be Sanguine TO
hope that another year will see tho end Of
the unwholosome drama.