davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-18
Our Strap gOak
A WINTER EVENING RHYME


The frost had smitton the hilltops.
And the fields blushed where be came,
And thu. touch Of Autumn's Angel
Had set the woods afame
No longer the dusty roed-side
Did the golden-rod sdorn;
No longer the feet Of the west wind
Danced on the tasselled corn
Birds Of Iassage. sailing southwark,
Like ships along the skies.
Seemed To bear away cur sunshine
To their tropical Paradise
The sunlight hed DER the mountains,
The day had nearly ceased,
And the waves Of the twilight shadows
Were flowing towards the east.
The dying sun with his glories
Had robed the meadow sward.
As the prophet threw of his mantle,
To go before the Lord.
Along the rivers margin,
Not knowing where or why,
Went forth two loving beings
Went forth my love and l.
And her gaze. - calmly earnest.
With joy my soul did thrill.
As fash frun cloud Outfalling.
Gladdens the snowy bill.
She raised her dropping eyelids.
With sad and mild surprise;
For she saw the Sable Angel
That was unseen to my eyes
The crickets were singing loudly
At the birth Of the fair young moon.
And the winds with the rustling oedars
Were waving a nOurnful tune
We heard not-all seemed silent
As the pulse Of nature had stopped,
To catch the tremulOus accents
That from her dear lips dropped.
o, words so pure and precious!
We never can depart,
Till the last clingiBg fancy
Shall leave this beating heart.
And though among the living
Her face no more is seen,
And the kindly SHOWS are keeping
Her grave-sOd warm and green,
As sit In my room by the freight,
This wintry night and cold,
Her presence, quietly gliding, &
Comes near me, as Of old.
feel her hands light pressure,
! see her features fair,
And beneath that look sanity,
i breathe another air.
Thanks. Father, that stiIl-TbOu sendest
Some glad beatitude,
Some sweet-voiced, soothing presence,
Som- messenger Of sOOd-
That to every suffering spirit
Some Turing phantom calls,
And Hope and Memory open
Their angel-haunted halls
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-18

To KEEP SAUSAGE MEAr-As soo, as .o,r.
lent aifer making sausage, cut in slices or make
III cakes and fry till done. Take a stone lar
place your cakes closely in the jar and pour Owe,
the fryIngs. If not sufficient to cover TO tbs
GeP.h Of two inches when done, use fresh Lard.
Keep the sausage in q cool place. When wanted
tor Use, remove the lard, take ont what Won want
and return the lard to keep the air from What
remains. This will keep till August. have
never tried to keep il longer. H''
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-18
An ArrerN.

Some years ago n small sized man went to tht
plantation of a gentleman not far from Louis
vile, who was light in wit, but rather heavy il
flesh, with piece of paper in his hand, folded il
form, and known by the Authorization of o. sa.
Having found the owner of the plantation i'm the
field, he explained bis business, when he was re.
quested to read his capias, which commenced as
usual-"YOu are hereby commanded without de.
lay to take the body Of" etc.
"Humph" says the prisoner, stretching him.
self on his back, "Pm ready"
90, but You don't expect me TO carry you in
my armsT
Certainly; you must take my body, you know.
do not resist the process Of the law, but submit
with cheerfulness."
Twill you wait until can bring a cartf-
"CaD't promise. i may recover from fatigue
in the meantime"
"Well, what mnst DOR
"You must do your duty"
And there he lay immOvable until the Sheriff
left, when he left also
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-18
For Sale,

'hE improved Northeast Quarter Of Section n Town
snip l. Range IL; all enclosed with new plank f.nce
a frame dwelling house; neverfailing stream Of nnr
Sater and some timber; and fifty acres In enItiv.t;
S,tnzed short distance from the cities of Witt ca
hlawstha and Rulo. This quarter viii be MID S a c
-onehfth Jtol cash, the balance in ean. -
one two three and four years. With interest ~
ALSO FOR SALE
II, me s, quarter Of Section H. Township Range
from The eitx ~ quarter u two and onehaif miles
On NJ NJ. af5 running through IL and adjoins the farm
tx. a. ,rnce aooc-t4oo cash the balance IN one
pa -, snd iour years. with interest '
PAIL quarters lie In Brown County and eo.e In txo
pays For information, apply 10 J. II. BURNS
Box 4ol Wheeling West Virginia
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-18

You want nothing but dish-kettle," said an
old housewife in the back woods to her daughter
who had just got married. "why, when youI
father and commenced had nothing but dish.
kettle. used to boil my coffee in It, and pour
1t into pitcher; then boiled my potatoes in it,
and set them on warm plate, while stewed
up the meat in it; used TO milk in it-and always
after meal, fed the pigs ont of the dish kettle
anything" 1'0 - io'
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-18

TREATMENT OF CHnBLAISs.-we recommend
suIphnrous acid in this affection IL should be
sppled Win camel-hair brush, or by means of
any ELECTS cure. The acid should be used pure.
4 good wash for hands or feet affected with chill
olins Is suiphnrous acid, three parts; glycerine.
cue part; water, one part. The acid will be
ouna particularly useful in the irritating, tor
inenting state Of chilbl.us.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-18

WHAT OIL TO BUY.-Do not buy dark or very
wnite kerosene-the light yellow is saf.st.
Lamps with Ism burners economics the Tgbt
most. There is a patent hanging-lamp fastened
70 20 'ne ceiling by strong coled brass string,
HHien can be pushed up or pulled down to miy
neight at pleasure. The apparatus is durable
sneh lamp is nearly as convenient as gas and
Is cheerful over the tea-table or Mork.falsie
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-18
Not for Sale Ia Book or Ners .yorcs

THE ALDINE while issued with all tho rs,. -
ordinary periodicals. II is an elegant MISCELLANY n Durs
light and graceful literature; and collection picture
the specimens Of artistic skill black and white
Although each succeeding number affords fresh pleasure
to its friends the real value and beauty of THE ALDINE
will be most appreciated after ha. been bound up the
close of the year While other publications may claim su
peror cheapness compared with rivals Of similar class
and approache-absoutey without competition in prize
character The Possessor of complete volume
other shan or pnmbcr Of roIuPrs Sor Ten ,s, 81 S
then. there he Chromos, besides!
ART DEPARTMENT, 1874.
The illustrations of THE ALDINE have won a world
wide reputation and in the art centres Of Europe Is
admitted fact that its wood cuts examples Of the high
est perfection attained The common prejudice in
favor Of steel plates is rapidly yielding To eluca
ted and discriminating which recognizes the advan
tages of superior artistic quality with greater facility Of
production The wood cuts of THE ALDINE possess all
ecacy and elaborate finish Of the costly steel plate
while they afford better rendering Of the artists original
To fully realize the wonderful work which THE AL
DINE is doing the Of art culture in America 1t
Is only to consider the cost to the people at
other decent representations Of the productions Of
painters
In addition designs by the members of the National
Academy and other noted American artists. THE AL
DINE will reproduce examples Of the best foreign mas
selected with view to the highest artistic
ALDINE will ut triing cost enjoy in his own home the
pleasures and refining influences Of true art
The quarterly tinted plates fur ISL viii he by Thomas
Moran and J. d. Woodward.
The Christmas issue 1874 will contain special designs
appropriate Ia the seasnn by our best artists and will
pass in attraction any Of its predecessors.
PREMIUM FOR 1874.
Every subscrb.r to THE ALDINE for the year 1874
painted in oil for the pubiishsrs Of THE kLDiNE, by
Thoma. Moran whose great Colors picture puIchas
chosen tn represent The East and The West"
One Is a view in The White Mountains New Hampshire;
tory The differences in the nature Of the them
selves Is pleasing contrast and affords good display Of
worked from thirty distinct plates and are in size 2 i6
and sppearance fac-smes If the originals The
af Inv
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-18

IhE following anecdote has outl:ved its early
youth but it still reads well: John Phoenix tells
49, S'p[y mat be was day leaving San Fran
ing Leave of friends-but he did not know a sonI
h tae crowd Ashamed of his loneliness, as the
t 1Sas shsered of he called out in loud voice
.vn oOu oyo, Colonel" and to his great delight
shouted, "Colonel, good-bye" 'n MS hA' anu
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-18

STEPHEN HALL, queer genius, had made fire.
quent promises to his troubled friend. that he
would put an end to himself. One singing cold
night, he vowed he would go out and freeze to
death. "
About II o'clock, he returned shivering and
Swapping his fingers.
"Why don't you freezer asked the loving rela-
tive.
"Golly, )" said the psudo-suicide, "when freeze
mean TO take q warmer night than this for il ~
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-18

iaE seventh Day Baptists of Rhode Island
das nrax;J;n iesslatlye permission to break SUM-
Is very convenient for shopkeepers and ,4,r men
tnrers, who, by selecting half their eJerI. .r
eratives from this sect and the other baIs f. oP
other denominations, manage to keep their bna;'
ness going all through the week. '"''r o"si-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-18

SEE, sald 2 Chicago lawyer, "a band of
with beaming faces, bearing in their hands ~
lanrel wreaths Of peace to place upon the bra~s
Of these innocent young people, and the iprr
sent those innocent young people, to the Pen
ifentiary for ten years for participating in the
panel game
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-18

Why BEES SHOULD NOT BE MOVED IN WINTER.
-Ihe cold makes their combs very brittle and
ton, especially if they are less than one wear OH
". hen they are full of honey and subject to frost
ttney VIII crack even if not moved and shonld be
t.ept quiet until it is warm enough for the bees
earlils, snch cracks, which they will do at the
hned to their hives BIZ REASON Of H. .oId ,har
hivs 70 ~, oe disturbed until they can leave ne
thsS :" ny; After Il is warm enough for that
combs are "e moved if the combs. are sound' The
when the hive is bottom npWar,. transportation
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-18

a BOY was Praising the skill with which n sis
Ter piayed tne piano forte. "Why, said he a sb.
once initiated thunder naturally that the Ola
woman had to step herr maj 'Ne oio
near. S
Because the imitation thunder turned all
the milk souri," "e' Oil
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-18

!, IN MN PIEs.-Pare the pumpkin, then CRATE
to %at = ar and ginger to taste, and milk enough
vonr ne u OF the proper consistency; then line
and I'm, nhs with pie crust, put in your pumpkin,
anu bake in the ordinary way.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-18

YIcKsBURG offers q reward for the recovery of
and old lady, aged Ill, who, it is supposed, had
been kidnapped by some fellonious journalist from
q rival city, oesirous TO secure her obituary for
his own local items.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-18
sTBsCRRTIONs.-Is.4.
TerEst

IAkfkhs BAzAR one year - noo
lishers r-S"oH' Vi u postage by the pub
Subscriptions to Harpsr,. He,.,;,. w...,., 49, D. =.
o5;i Ior one year 1900; or two Of HarpeTs Psri
by The one sddres. for year 500: postage PAYABLE
An Frtos T noer st ne once where received
IN Lxtfa Copy OF either the HaoazinS Wei, N, ,,
Al A. NJ gratis for every Club Of Five gaSseher.
eseh IN one remit:snee or Six Conles for an N
The epy Postage payable BY The subscribrrs n
r. numbers can be supplied at any time
IN ne .I volumes Of Harpezs Bazar for the vs.r ,asa
win !. fen, y sisgas.y bound IN green cloth,
Ine postage Harpey's Bazar b. 2o cent. 80
ast oe paid at the ssibseyi5ers post Office "Ae"
HARPER BROTHERS, New York
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-18

A JERsEMAN was very sick and was not exnec-
and one of them said: ms "eu'
John, do you feel willing to def,
John made an effort to give his views on tbe
subject, and said: " TUG
"I-thiuk-Id rather stay-where-rm better
acquainted"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-18

"MoTnER, send me for the doctor,
"Why, my son |"
Cause, that man !, u the parior is going to die
~ him-and Jane said she wonldn't-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-18
Extraordinarily the best sustained vssrk 9
the Kind i'm the WsrId.o
Earper's Magazine.
Notices If the PrsSs.

N0fices II the TTsEF
The everncreasng circulation rxerIent monthly
its continued adaptation popular desires and
Deeds. Indeed when think into how many homes il
penrrars month. must consider nf the
educators well entertainers Of the public mind for its
vast popularity has been by appeal stupid prr
dices or depraved tastes.-Is1styn GLo6c
The character which this IagaziHe posseSSs for variety
enterprise artistic wealth. and literary culture that has
kept pace with it, If IL has led times should caus
its conductors Ia regard it with ustihae complaerncy II
also entities them TO great claim upon the public graft
tude IT,, MngaziHs has done good and not evil all the ay
Of its hfr.-Brookiyn Eagle
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-18

The following conversation took place between
man and wife, not thousand miles from this
town. Husband-"T There goes a poor, unfortu-
nate girl. She has wooden leg Wife-aMy
dear, how do you know she has a wooden leg ~
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-18

and 80 cloth Of any size, the larger the better,
s,no suspend it in 4 room Let the ventilation be
fwsn, sna the temperature viii sink from ten to
degrees in less than an hour.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-18

SOMEBODY says that the last great discovery
Is cure for dyspepsia, viz: sar dMst. now used
excessively N tirahaaite establishments, and pro-
-Du Sole " "e WY J'He 0oafa.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-18

oUAKER having sold fine-lOoking but blind
horse, asked the purchaser, in his dry way
We'll, my friend, dost thou see any fanlt in
MOI
IN Nor will he see any in thee" was the staid
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-18

,,st LADY LADY passing along the street one morning
on the Sidewalk little boy scattering salt mp,
the ice. Well TN sure said the LADY ..a5s;s ia =
t fsai h oeneS it nee; it aint, REPLIED
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-18

,.,: MOTHER, shouldn't be surprised if our Susan
gers ShOked some day."
Why, my soniD
II e sI her bean twisted his arms around her
him 3; 'Ie EIher night, and if she had not kissed
her 60 he wOnld have sfrangled her,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-18
"a RePs.iiery Of Fsshis., PIe...--. ~ r.
straetien.o
Rarper's Bazax.

Sotiees Of the Press.
BdLar edited with contribution of TAFT and ,.,
m, eiom nnd In any journal; and III. journal its.If
an oi the great world Of fsshion-Eoroa T,ar~1~
ba,ar conmends itself every member m ~ 49,
S"an s, en- e droll and pretty pictures % m,
~ ne municipalities in endless variety n m,
po'laent matron by its patterns for the ehldrrn
sipp@r. ana ny its tasteful designs for embrnderea
,a,ss. - ~ ihnrons dressing gowns. Bat the readng
~ % The Bazar IL uniformly Of great eTnriisncs Ti
-, "a so9uired wide popularity for the aresde Enjoy
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-18

poorly kept. u' 'han TWO
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-18
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST.
A Beautiful Chrome to every Yearly Subscriber
MAX ADELER, THE GREAT HUMORIST,
A Weekly Cssfribsssr.

s.TrEDr EVENING Posi- has beeu the great Literary
weekly Tor half CENTURY II publishes Serial after
Love and yet does not neglect shorter
stSres and sketches II gives short Historical Sketch
weekly Max Adeer tth- great HumoristJ Is = regular
contributor Zig the sp;erst Of lady writer's also
Contributes regularly. Olive King Daisy Eyebright Ella
Wheeler. &c. &c. are frequent correspondence
Our premium Chrome for the coming year. IN entitled
LONE OF LIFE'S HAPPY H0CRs.r
II Is beauty-he work Of Sinclair Co. the old..
and most celebrated firms in the country. epy a thi
ChrOmo will be given to yearly subscrer for liza
RENEhBER, The price Of THE PosT II I'm emf, l.
tn Club Sab-erfbess than the prices Of ths A.,
weekiies and yet give each OF them Chryma Ls
TERHs-AIways In Advnne~-On. =. = -,
Chronlo 800 Fear copies land fur Chrnmn. VIE
copies land seuea Chr"mo- s12no eight e.,is Six
Chroma $500 The sender Of this last e,ah n eight
!, tn- r,si and oi the Chrome Trats Gu
riodirIsj vii he ~, We premium pictures Of III
sent for mailing pictuFesJ 'Aen cents extra must D.
a. - tsh oen,s must be sent for ex.-v Gu.
~ Ss.,,d Of mailing or 3 ee.t. ~ IN. ordered
sn, mounted on cardboard or ma.Ii, 'he Chrome
Sample nanbsTs senf grass
Address
1a EVENING POST.
20 Ainnt Street Philadelphia
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-18

-LETTER.HEADs BILLHEADS ~ -. - soTf
MONTHLY STATEMENT BLASkS and Al 'o
eIecuted n the best style .. the chiT once
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-12-18

TUT LISTERS and BILLS. cam :, -. o,--< -
, 1873-01-22

Convention, wleze, Il, private room ho found
Senator 6chwhb and ". r. Patio sitting BY q to
ble on which wero lying groenbaoks: bchwab
said TO 'witneas, "You nro just tho
man want to SOC. I want you
to count that money" Witness counted It, and
aams took Bohwab out of tho room fow min
sltos, when both returned, and witness went out
with Williams, and asked him what this meant
receiving tho hnsrcr, "You will find out aomo
day." Witness then made inquiry as to what
had boon donp with tho money, aud
!oarncd that sohwnb had deposited 1t
In tho eafc. whoreupon ho proliotod
to Williams that when tho envelope was opened
It would contain no rnonoy, adding that 10 bad
hoard Of atuffed paokagoe. + whereupon Williams
gre" angry and wont nWny." :TltnosB safd he did
not 500 tho disposition Of thu money, but had
convetsod q TOW tlmoB casually with Bohwab
about It, and onco told him ho thought thoEe WAS
nonioney It. Witness ddnot until about weok
before thoolose Of tho trial understand what dis
poaltion waB to bc nlado OF that money, At which
time Williams told him q 900 of 1t wa. for him,
II ho wished 1t. Had oonvoraatIon
aftcrward With schwab aud Pate about
tho disposition OF tho money. It
was understood,. though not distinctly
stated, that he should receive "a 900 Of 1t. Wit
moss said ho would not receive It "a Rift. hut
would like to have about 81, 900 10 D loan. Ro-
ceiyed Of 6chwab $50 in payment Of . loan, but
no other money Of any ono Of tho partien.
, 1873-01-22

Louis, teatiflod that M. d. Smith informed him,
previous to tho CAUCUS, TINT thnre would bo
no CAUCUS nomlnoo, in which chso thore would
be chance for him bln11cncott) to make 81. 900
or 81 800. He pointed out two momborH Of tho
House who then bad 5000 in thoir pockets, and
would got 5000 moro after the cn,lous that they
woro to vote for Bogy, and TINT money WAS to DO
used to oloot Dogy. Smith furthor stated that
tho roll was kept In Bogy's room, and Gvery man
t. sign Tho roll md rsoeivo
Interview with Smith, that Dogy furnished tho
money, and that az many votes az could DO got,
both Republican aud DomocrAtic, we're to bo
bought for Dogy. With tho exception Of Tho
Testimony Of lAnkers regarding tho changing OF
largo bank bills into small drafts md notes, all
tho evidence 10 far has boon hearaay, or aooond-
hand. Tho bankers think about alt, 600 mas in
circulation during tho contest.
Mr.. stanart tostlacd that on tho night Of
tho cauous he handed 3 slip Of papur to Bon
ator Essex, with "&3O0'' nrftton thore-
on. and told Esaex he had better
take that and vote for Bogy, but 1t waa said in
fun, without authority, and not for Tho purpose
Of influencing the gentleman's vote, anu ho re-
gretted very much tho aoriouanoss 1t had as-
au1ued.
D. 4. Sutton had heard that h1r. Edens, OK
menbor Of the House, had paid money to avo
he know nothing OF his own knowledge.
Dfr. Alnn had conversation with McBmttt,
In GonorAl Dlafr'a room, In which McSmith said
Edons had 825,000 belonging to Davis. Alion'n
impression WIS that bfeSmith WAS aiding Blair.
boverel othor gontlonen testified to street
rumora OF money being uaod, but know nothing
positive.
, 1873-01-22
FOREIGN.
FRANCE.

= '' FRANCE.
PARIS, jan. 2l.-In the Assembly, to-day. after
a noisy ind undignihod discussion, n. christie
Phlos' motion, approving the circular Of tho
roform, WAS adopted, by vote Of 420 yeas to SIS
nays. The mombers OF tho Right abstained from
voting, but In vain, and the vote was declared
valid.
The Orleans Primes, to-day, for tho firnE time,
attended masa In COMMUNICATION Of Louis XIV.
at Chapel Expiatoiro. Tho croumhtnnco cxcitos
commont, and is regarded by Bomo Of tho Jour
mails aH'an indication that tic union Of tile
Legtimatists and Orleanfste has boon COM
plotod. ':'
Feneutlly, DoCamp, and Beuat, three Com.
munists under aontouca Of death, will ho shot
tomorrow morning at 3atory.
! In the cases Of ton other Communists, who
wero to have beon executed about the same time,
tho Prosidont has committed tho sentence to
imprisonment for life.
Tho court-martial setting 1t Mgiers con-
domned to death eight Of tho perpetrators Of the
Palestro masaaore, and sontenced thirty-seven
othors to va1ious torms OF imprisonment.
Prince Orloff, the Russian Ambassador, has
returned to Paris.
, 1873-01-22

bills alleged to, be sworn to BY Carney wsro not
verified, but tho Court would not allow 1t. This
dotonco aiao wanted to chow additional perjury
In Tho vitnesB, in swearing that Twced enlarged
Tho bills IL per cent, but tho Court thought 1t
Irrelevant.
On further examination, tho witness htatoa
tiist BIB only sworc to ono affidavit, which was'
on hin first BILL. Tho witness recognized num-.
bor Of warrants, in which othor names wero in-
sor4od as phyoes. Bomc of these names Neres
incorrect.
Tic defonco 11oro wanted to show that Garvoy'
virtually forged como Of theao namoH for tho
purpono Of defrauding tho county. altering tho
namos BliKhtly to protect himaelf; also, TINT tho
vitnoss Was engaged In independent speculation,
and did not divide the nontos, az stated. Aftor
argument, tic Court dscldod to exclude tho tcs-
tinony.
Tho cross oxamuation vNs continued. aaryey
said he novor returned to tho county a cont OF
tito $4,000 ho got from Woodward for
word done for him. The $50 600 which
ho gave Tweed, and says he was repaid BY tak-
ing 1t from The county; th,s 81, ,ooo for walter
nocho, tho $4,000 which I1e contributed 70
election o1pcnBoa, or tho 85, ,00O ho 8aVo toward
buying up tho Committee.
Adjourned till Thursday.
A. h1r. Flynn was arrcstod to-day while neEo-
tihting $500 bond stolen in 1870 with S9l ,5Q1
more from Dabney, Morgan & Co.