davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-03-21

nnd whore no crrors oxiBt III hin cnao, TINT ho
muat expect to pay tho ponntty Of tho law ho Inns
Violated It In, nlso, MI onrgetio protest against
TINT matrimonial class III ovory community
"ilosc Bympatlfca aro always aroused for ,n,,r-
doro'a, ospcclallyi thoir family atocetlens hnp-
poh to havo boon respectable, NJ In tho caBo OF
EoH'or' 1t alaows That Now York Inn got Gov
oFnor Who III not afrad to do Ills dirty, and who
o@ahos 10 Rwerved from 1t by any falao notions
OF BontEtnont or unhealthy Influences Of aympa-
thy. Ills decision will malto pooplo breathe
moro frcoly under tito aasura.,co tint tho
lawa will bo enforced nnd that thoy
aro not honcoforwGrl to 10 perverted by any
mistaken tdoas Of elemolcy 60 M to oporato
against tho public safety mud furnish additional
incentives to orimo. In tho closing paragraph
Of hin lottor, Gov. Dix sun1u up lliB dctormina-
tfon in words Which nllould form tho rule Of
action with oyory Btato Executive In tho oo,1n-
try. Ho says: II doom 1t ditto to tho good ortlor
Of society to aay tint, 90 far na dopondn on mo,
tho supremacy Of tho Inv will DO in11oxbly mnin-
talnod, and that every man who strikes murder
oun blow ut tho lifo Of hts fellow must DO mato to
fool tint lfn own 10 in certain poril. II wo can-
not, by flrmncHa Of purpose attain this ond, We
mny aoon be forced to acknowledge tho diahoart-
oning truth that thore is nothing so cheap or 40
Unprotected III human lifo.'
, 1873-03-21

Tfcspasa suits by tho railroads against pas
sengors who delay treina by refusing to pay
by suits lgainBt tho railroads for assault and
battery in casca whore thoy have attempted to
eyict sucl, troublesome customers. Ten dollars
damages woro awarded yesterday, ut Kowanee,
against q conductor OF tho CLicnso, Burlington
& Quincy RoAd who, assistod by two Of tho traln-
officials, lnd attempted. but unBuccossfully, to
put out Of the train a man who rofuuod to pay
moro than the lcgal fare. =
, 1873-03-21

Gen. Dutlor docs not socm to be through with
tho Congressional salary grab yot, and If his
Massachusetts constituents have any apprecia-
tion Of juatico and deconoy. thoy will mover give
him au opportunity to forgot Ills prominent part
In tho tranBaction. It is reported TINT his ,oply
to n complaining constituent was tho return of
three centB as Ills shero Of tho oxra tas tint tho
bill has occasoned. It WIS fully as impu1ent Us
it was intended to DO, but it waB also virtual
acknowledgment Of tho injustice Of tho law, and
that every ono Of his constituents, aud every
citizon Of tho United statcs, llad boon robbed Of
this much monoy,--or at Ioast TINT Butler 20
regards it, Tho amour. in each individual cnso,
whether largo or small, has no bearing upon tho
principle involved. Butler may do son,o good,
III his usual way, however, by expoeiug
some Of tho Congrouancn who worked Tor tho
passage Of the bill, and aro now ondcavoring to
Bhiold themselves from the Indignation Of tlor
constituents. Tho truo standard Of Judgment
In this caso is that which Tue TRIBUNE has
already announced Tho mon who take tho in-
croaaea pay for past services NO equally guilty
and lcsB manly than tlloao who voted for the
bill.
, 1873-03-21

Tho lacl Of roatraint ovor tho criminal clanscH
In Now York City waa illustrated ly two stimuli
tnnoous outragos Which occurred on NGonday
ovoning last. In one case, 1iu1nbcr Of thiovoa
attacked q man OIL tho strcot aud rob-
bod him; robbed nnd drove MN
from ono etroet et-car, and tlon assaulted
tho passengers Of nnothor strcot-car. If
thoro had boon my cat-hooks handy.
tho Putnam murder might havo boon
ro.onacted. In another oano throe drunken ruff
fans assaulted II mnu and his wifo stabbed
them sovoroly mud thon cut away Mt the first two
mon thoy Glanced to moot On tho sidowail,-all
without provocation. There will DO MI opportu~
nifty Of demonstrating wl.othor hanging cxer-
cisos any influence on murdoro,.s proponsitios il
Fostor is hanged to-day. nnd Stokes, King, sca,,-
nell, Broak1y, aud the othors follow in l,s foot
steps. At all events, tho experiment is wcl1
worth trying thoroughly. Lot 1nurlcsers hang
regularly md promptly for n year or two before
q fiual decision bo roaclod as to its effects OIL
tho dangerous olaaao8.
, 1873-03-21

to ieao attachments aud inn!c summary runiahu1ona
for contempt Of coura eha not 10 construed to exonl
to my caaca cxcopt lilo nisbohayor Of nlY person
persona IN tic proscnc0 OF tho anld corts
thereto AZ to otRtrut tho Naturalization Of 1ntico, tho
mtabehasor OF my Of tho ooors Of the said corsn IN
their o!tcln trunBactfonn und tho sobeltenco or
shsance by any oicors Of Tho said courta, rnrty Juror,
wtneaa, or any other porBon crsoiR, to any lawful
writ, proccss order, rule locroc command Of tho
eafd court.
For'forty yoars thiu Inns boon tho Inv Of con
to,npts in tho United Statos Courts, and tlioao
tribunals havo novor had my difficulty LII nain-
tanning thoir authority and dignity. If tho Log
slaturo Of Illinois thinks tho time Inns como for
substituting statute for tho common law Of
contompts, nothing bettor can DO doviaed than
tho net of Congrosn Of 1881 defining contompts
IN tho Federal Courts. Wo aro suro no Judge OF
tho Supreme or otlior State Courts has any do
Hiro to haro or exorciuo tho unlilnitoa common
law powor OF conto1nptH, and tho enactment in
thiu Stato Of the law of OonGroaH would be Batia-
factory to every Judge Of tho Btato Courts
Thoro Ia nlBo lilo advantage md pro-
pricty OF having uniformity in tho law
Of contempt Of court in all tho oourts
of tho State, Federal and local. What
constitutoB d contempt being thon le-
galy defined, no such act can 10 COM
mittod without knowledge of tho law, md, bo-
Ing committed with such knowledge, and will
fully, thoro can bo no objection to ita prompt
and aovore punishment
, 1873-03-21
THE LAW OF CONTEMrTB

Tho Legislature of IllinoiH llaH had eoyero]
warm dobatos upon tho subject Of tho powcr of
courts to pelniah contemps. so fur, nothing l,au
beon done, asil It s possible tlat tho failuro tn
take my nction ia duo to tho character os lin
propositions ofrorod Atcommon law, tho power
punish for contempt IL inherent in all courta.
Even w1orostatutos oxlst, tloy rocognizo tho NOW.
or Of tho court rather than coufcr 1t. At oomm,,,
law, however, tho courts hayo full dlscrotion tn
determine what is contempt, and statutory ]imi.
ta!ions haye boon onactod moro will, rofcrouoo
to tllis dlscrotion than to tho power to punish
Huch power being necessary for tho protection
Of courts. somo fifty yoara ago thoro was q
very ablo Judge In tho United statoa District
Court for Missouri who was, howoyor. Of n,
irascib1o tompor. Ho was quick to tako ofroneo
and prompt to puniah It. 1Io oxcrcpoi1 ,,,o
common law powers Of doAniny what waa eon.
tempt, ani Of prescribing tho punishment. IN
auch oxtromos did ho curry this that ut last In
Was impoaohed for tyrannical behavior and tr}cd
by tho Senate. Ono OF his defcnaos was. tint Mt
common law his discretion waa unlimited. ana
therefore, ho had never exceeded hia authority,
The result Of that trial induced Congress-, in
1881, to enact that'
The poWey Qf tho seYes courts t tAe United Rtato,
, 1873-03-21

Htrilso w'lonoycr they choose to do 10, but they
can no longer 10 beyond this disposal Of their
own labor to tho nBo OF throa!s and forco to In
.Quonco their follows and their employers with
out thereby going beyond tho law. Tho Gov
ernor haa givon his approval to tho enactment
OF the Legislature on this subject. 1t doolaroa
that for my ono to uso violence or Intimidation
to influence the notion Of employers or employed
In tho adjustment of tlloir iuluutrial relations
is misdcmoanor punishable by fine OF s100,
md for any ono to combine with others for such
p purpose ia Il misdemoanor punishable by $500
fne or six months imprisonment.
, 1873-03-21

As tho anomalous continuance Of aofentcd
Premier at tho lload Of tho Engltsh Ministry Ia
ditto only to tho anomalous rof,,sal Of tho Opr,o-
aiton to uso tho victory tllcy Ind won, tho chief
interest of tho proceedings in tho House Of
Commons ycstortlny attaches to tho explanations
Of h1r. Diaraolt. 10 aaid TINT ho could not
havc got Ministry into working ordor boforo
next Eaater, aud that w1cn 1t did appear
boforo Parliament II would hayc to oct on tho
basis Of tho financial estimates Of Its prcloccn-
aora. Not only would this aubject it to tho
dangcr OF being outvotod almont ovory night
but 1t would havo to doal with questions far
moro important than tho Irish Univoreity bill,
Such aa tho Contra1 Asian question, or tho
Gonova award ,-on which bis purity wonll layo
had no timo to mature policy, aud might pufror
Immediate dofcat.
, 1873-03-21

Tho Methodist Prcachors' Society Of Now
York, Mt its last mooting, discussed the auos.
tion: " How can the public pross DO mado tribu.
sary to tho prosperity Of Evangelical Clristiani-
tyf" There wore but two of tho brethron who
took part in the discussion, and their viogs ycro
dramatically opposite. Brother Ilomas ind NO
doubt that satan had got hold Of tho public
press, md that 1t was serving the doyil to trc-
mondous extent. Ho suggested that tho min
istcrs should 60 to tho editors and
reporters, demonstrate with them and
ask thcm plainly: 'How many eouls
do you want to damn to all etornity 7' Brother
Haven, who followed in tho discussion, thought
that tho minister's had better try to make al tho
Christians they could, and that tho religious
editors should try to mako bottcr newspapers.
boforo any effort WIS made to convert tho dai.y
paporo It is to DO regretted that tho meeting
adjourned without taking any action in tho
promises, leaving tho press in tho hands Of un-
rogonorato men, and the exponent Of tho unrc-
gonerate mind.
, 1873-03-21

FlRBT PA9E-WashngtonN Nows. Tho Caldwell Case:
Appropriations Mado by tho Laat Congross-N1w
York Dispatches -h1isco coauooua REORGANIZATION.
tiapmAut1.
BHOoND pAGE-Wisoonain Lottor-Now Publications.
Pho Mono on Amerca--rlo s1fook Murdcrur-Dc-
ntruotlVo FIros-sarlou's Play OF Unclo 6asn-A PHIL
adolphin Tra9ody-Tho Fnrners.
THIRD PAaE-WAshington Lottcf--1fcavy Dry 0oods
nobbory-Tho LAW Oonrta-Onr Eaposition-Tho
City In Brof-P -Poraonat-A Advertisements.
FOURTH PAQE-Ehftorials: Collection Of City Ta1eas
Tho Judiciary of Illinois; Gom Dix on E1ecnlV'
Clemouuy; Proposed Changes In tho Now York Con-
stiutiun; Tho Law Of Conton pta-Curront Nows
ltcina.
FIFTH PA9E-Icg!slatye Dotngs Mt 2pringaold-Notcs
and opntou- -Markots by Observation-Disclosures
monta.
s1XTH PAGE-Aonetary and Commercial -Na.lrond
Tlme.TAblo-Adsor
SEVENTH PA4E-1IAhnc,nnnn Medical College Conn.,
n1oncetncnt-amnf Advertisements: Real Estato,
To Rout For Salo Wantod, boarding, Lodging,
Etc.
EIGHTH PAGE-Forclgn Nows-Stato Logtslaturos-
miscellaneous Telcgsams- Advertisements.
, 1873-03-21

A man In Lakcyillo, Mass, named Dsssott.
has boen sentenced to two yoars imprisonment.
for attempting to kill his mothar-n-1aw, Tin,
proyerbial otium which has attaohed to motl,ora.
in-law will soon DO changed to universal sympa-
thy If the ylciousuesa Of aons-iu-law receiyea M
soVorer check than this. Considering the fact
that the nothoE-iu-law is tho creation Of nocoe-
atty, and that there s little chance for hor tn d..
cline the position in the majority Of instances
"e fail to SEQ why she should be exposed to nor
Heoution. Granted that nho is far from porfact
and that she too often fails to mako family mat.
tera interesting to tho aon-in-law sho still s hu-
nun, and hor lot Ia thanklass one. II q younr
man takes wife for better or worse, llo certain.
y Bhould haVo no objection to taking hor mothor
for botter or worao also.
, 1873-03-21

Tho Chicago produce markets. were less aotiyo
yesterday. Mess pork was dull md sllade
higher, closing tame ut 914.G0@14.G5 cash, md
s14.oo soller May. Lard was quiet and stoady,
nt s7.85@7.9o per TOO ihs cash, and ss.o5 sollor
May. Meats wero dull and nominal, ut 416@5c
for shoulders, 71G@71lc for ahort ribs, 711lo for
short clear, and 10@l2c for awoet pick1od hams.
Lake frolghts wore active and strong, ut 13o for
corn to Buffalo, closing with 100 bid. High
"lnos wore quiet ind castor, at 8G1l@87c por
ga4'oh' Flour waB dull and steady,
Wheat "aa. less aotivo, and 10 lowor,
closing at sl'1o3s cash, sl1os4 solor April, and
el,2s94 seller May. Corn waa less aotIya and n
shade easier. oloHlng at o19G@os16o cash. and
8bNo seller MAY. Oats woro dull and ,ttoho
loweF, closing at 20@2e9lo caAl, and ao1fo Aoi1ar
May. Rye was quiet and steady at ei0e4ho
bhley Wha dull md ezw. QlQatug at 7p7l@77o for
, 1873-03-21
THE ENGLISH COAL SUPPLY,

| Among the great probloma which aro crowding
themselves upon tho English Government and
pooplo, such as the Contral ABan supremacy,
Irish University cducation. law-court reform,
tho ponliug political complication, aud tho labor
striltoB in South Wacs, there III not ono 60 i'm
poctant, 30 difficult Of solution, or thu. forcshad
ows such grave and lasting consequence, us the
question Of tho supply Of ooal Some years ago
! this question was discussed in Parliament und q
molten was mado to prohibit tho expectation
Of conl from England. The proposition,
| however, was rejected, aa being opposed to cor
root economic principles, but the stcalthy nd
varco in tho price Of coal has revived the agita-
tion and the anxiety. Tho statistics and figures
connected with the coal famino have brought it
before tho eyos Of tho English pooplo, not au Nh
industrial theory or auppoBiton, but az M alarm
Ing fact. Tho best aud most reliable ostimntos
now show tl1at tho English coal-1elda eau only
supply $4,000 millions of tons moro, aud that
this total product is now boiug used up at tho
rato Of ITO, 600, 900 to1sa Il year. This consump-
ton furthermore inyolvoy shcor westo of
u, 10000 tons, or, In otlor words, tho samo
amount Of work which is accomplished with
100000 tons por annuln might DO accom-
pl1shcd with 80, 000,0 900 tons, while, at tho same
time, tho annual incroaso iii consumption haa
fer aomo yoarn past boou m average Of 1900, 900
tona por annum. At this ratio OF iucroaae, it IL
osti1natod that tho industrial RESOURCES will bo
exhausted In 12G yoara from this timo, as 1t IL
not beloved TINT moro than 10000 million tons
are sufficiently accessible or OF sufficiently good
quality to ouablo Englaudto maintain hor prcH-
ont industrial efficiency. Aloanwhlo tho price
Of coal has advanced "a por ton, which, It IL
estimated, Ia tho equivalent of NIL incroaso of |
taxation to tho amount Of s220 0o0 900 annually,
and yot tho diminution OF production is only |
estimated at about 3 per cont,
Such alarming faots aa tAoso may wol cause
Consideration IN England, aud 1t is not romark-
ablo that tho House Of Commons Inns appointed
a committee to Investigate tho wllolo mattor, and
that Bonlo Of the moro anxlous economists arc
urging tho Government to solze tho coal-flolds,
AZ tho final moasuro Of public aafety, no as to
moro thoroughly ntop tho largo waste Of coal In
tho manufacturing districts, H,-whioh conaume
about throo-fourtl4s Of tho ontro product per au-
num. This, lowoyor, would not aolyo the prob
lem. It might put off tho exhaustion Of tho coal
product for short tlmo, BUTT coudnot materially
affoct tho prico Of coal. Tho timo being known
whom tho production must cease, tho prico
must gradually rise from yoar to year, and, long
before tho coal glvoa out, prioos must roach such
4 figure that manufacturing must ceaso to DO
profitable from shoor inability OF tho mauufao-
Jurors to compete with tloae of other countrieH.
Importation Is out OF tho question, rs manufao-
turers could not pay tho coat Of transportation,
added to tho cost OF coal, and place tholr goods
md WAros IN tue markets Of tha world hy tha
, 1873-03-21

Fosters counsel haye mado u last and hope
less effort to got stny Of execution OIL the plcn
that something moro was needed from Gov.
Dix to satisfy tho torulalitios Of tho Inv. Tho
Judge to whom the application was nlndo held
that nothing further was due from tho Gov
oruor. This was Fostor's last resource, and it
has failed him. He is to bo hanged to-day.
, 1873-03-21

gtdo OF other manufacturers. Tho exhaustion
Of coal must provo a fatnl blow to tho industrial
RESOURCES OF England, aud tho decline Of
tito 1attor Ia tantamount to tho do
elmo Of tho country. Manufacturing
once stopped, or Horlouply affected, capita
must 60 abroad for 1nyoatmoht md lnbor for cm-
ploymont. Taxation and tho inability Of tho
crowded. country to support ito population, must
lead to depopulation. Hor carrying trado would
probably ronair, as tho stoamors Of oil nations
nro compelled to procure ono-hnlf thor coal at
tho ports whoro tl,oy exchange their froighta.
Tliero is but one nyonuo Of cncapo from tlla
portontouB danger, md thnt also is purely prob
lomatfcal Science mny yet discover somo sub
atitutc for coal, which will DO cheaper, aud
at tho gar,o timo inexhauotiblo md
capable Of producing q groator amount
OF hcat than coal. Tho prospects, however, Of
Bitch NJ, evont nro not directly encouraging.
sclonco haa boon ut work for many yoarB scok-
ing to lind thin substitute, but to-day wo l,ayo
virtually no fuol but coal mud wood, and tl,cso
aro disappearing at 60 rapid q rato that Ill Eu-
fope nunt sooner or lator find itself In tho sauo
plight oil England. Franco and Belgium arc
consuming coa1 ut IN alarmingly rapid rate, md
what ia truo Of coal In thoHo countries Ia true Of
wood In Russia, whore tho forosta arc rupillv
disappearing nnd no coal con bo found, Potro-
leum has boon experimental with, aud answora
well as fuel, but it's supply is too procarloup to
take tho plnco Of coal Or wood. poat is EQUALLY
uncertain. Corn malcs an oxccl1out fuel
and gives out m intonBo dosroo Of heat but It
cannot be generally utilized for fuel, It is noa-
siblo that science may yet separate tho COM
bustlblo olemonta Of mir md water 80 that tboy
can takc tho plaoe Of coal, and some encourage
Ing experiments havc already boon made with
water aud suporlcated steam in producing
heat, although tho production involves tho uso
Of coal. Tho only practical course loft for Eng
land seornH to bo to stop tho wasto Of coal, aud,
ny tho practice of rigid economy, mako tho aup-
ply last as long as possible, until aomo subati-
tute is discovered, tho proapccta for which, It
must DO oonfoBaod, arc not yet worry oncouraging,
, 1873-03-21

TERNa OF SUBSCRIPTION trAYAnEE IN ApvANoEl.
Tna X sYnaiy. %s.4; 26E
Parts Of year At tho rnto
prevent delay aa mistakes, 10 surn and give foas
Otnco addrssa In full, including Stnts and ConntS.
RotAucss may ho odo ctthcr liz draft cxpro'' fo''
of,os ordor, or in tcRts.orod tosters, nt onf risk
Tknsts 70 c1rY sunscn1rErs.
Dsy aelt7erod, Rundny excertod q conts nsr Mcok'
Addr,,a :, TIE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner Madison aud poarbornsta.. Chicago. III.
, 1873-03-21

Military lobbyists arc made the subject Of
general order from tho War Department for
bidding any aotivo or retired oi}lcor Of the army
from attempting to influence Liquidation by Con-
gress concerning military affairs, unloss sunl-
uoned to do so By tho proper authority.
, 1873-03-21

The appointment Of Con. J. D. Webster as
Assistant Treasuror OF the United States at CHI
cago Is, perhaps, the best appointment that Con.
Grant hns made since his second Inauguration,
Gen. Wobator ia au excellent representative Of
Ciyi-soryico Reform, and wo rcGrot that
10 few appointments have boon malo to Illus
trate aud yindicato the principle,
, 1873-03-21

man was arrested in Now Yurk, yostcr day,
On landing from the Englieh steamer, who il ho-
licvcd to be Warren, the principal in the forge
RIGS on the Bunk Of England. 4 largo amount
Of caBh vas found on him. Ha had .no bonds
with him, hut papers wcro scixcd which 1t is
said Toveal tho whole plot, aud crimina.o men Of
high position in Nov York.
, 1873-03-21

Tho New York Tribune complains TINT r. mn,
convicted of pilforing n monoy-lottor from tho
mall' IN Chicago, hnB boon pardoued. and aooh.
to draw public attention to its co,ao,ro,a.,
"o hayo no moro sympathy with pottv ormo
taan no hnvo with large oncs, but VIC augocst
that 1t il small buninosa to complain Of thin mr.
noular pardon 10 aoon aftor tho adtourumont of
tho Credit Mobilicr Congrcse, and wllilo onInont
and distinguished statesmen arc coptondnp T.,
tho United States Senate TINT successful bribery
Is not diu1ualifyiug orronso. So long au SON.
ators can boast TINT they purchased
their seats in tho Senato at q coat ~
from $4,000 to $4,000 each, aud 80 long as the
House refuses to oxpol those WHO ofroroil an5
paid bribos to ita members, roruscs to consuro
oven those who accepted tho brlbes, 1t is small
buHlnoss to talk about tho escape Of . man con-
Victed OF taking fow dollars from tho maila.
la 1t not atraining at guat and swallowing 6.
camel to DO demanding that q man bo plocod
ton years in tho penitontiary for stealing ton
dollars, and at tho nauo tmo givo m "ovatidn
and public dinnor to tho chief Of a gang that
stole thirty-1lyo millions Of dollars, and with it
dobauchod tho Legislation of Congress md tho
voracity Of it's mornbers /? It has boon but foyy
months whom an ontiro political party oithor do
mandod or applaudod tho pardon Of person
convicted Of robbing tho Cityof Philadelphia, tho
election Of President seeming to dopond On.
tho roloase Of this convict. Three months later
man convicted Of illegal voting and perjury
was promptly pardoncd by the President. There
has boon no person convicted, during tho Inst
four years, Of robbing tho United States Trcas-
nry, WHO has not boon pardonod. Why complain
Of the escape Of q man convicted Of compara-
lively potty offonac, whom three hundred NOM
bos Of Congress each took s5, 900 from tho Pub
lie Treasury without ..any warrant of law othor
than their own votes? Public sentiment upon
tho subject Of crimes against tho United States
Treasury Las boon dobauchod; ovon amoug tho
religious classes In Now York there aro found
those who defraud tho revenue by false oatha
and forged invoices, and wlo, when caught.
expect, as matter of right, to escape pr1nish-
mont for the crimo by paying tho money back,
and aro allowed to 90 free. Tho atto,nntod
robbery in tho ohorpenning case, anl tho actual
fraud upon the Troasury In tho sccor case havo
been condoned by tho roappointmcnts Of Crcs-
well and Robeson to tho Cabinet, and the yl,o1o
Civil Service Of tho country has been advised that
there is no really degrading crime that public
officer can commit, except stealing money out Of
letter. or opposing tho ro-elce;ion of tho NOM
bor Of CongrcBs from his district
, 1873-03-21

In the case Of tho HalBtod street murder, tho
Coronor'a Jury find Tansoy guilty Of the killing,
and recommend that ho and five Of hia comrades
be held to awnit tho courBo of tho Inv.
Tansey is still at large. Tho boy Dwycr, WHO
snowba1led man aud thon killed him, has been
arnuittnd.
, 1873-03-21

t.. NEW YonK, March 20.-An Eric oilloai, In an
1n!erVaoS, says that tho Legislative nyestication
WI disclose nothing which las not been alroadY
Pnpl!eheu Hints had heretofore boon sent from,
A4oany tnas this Investigation could be stoppod
y ~ ne Erie people waptod IT, Which ls iutvrpre.