davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-06

Alter tho people had for two Or threo ycarB,
boen anxiously expecting, and waiting for men
OF now party, thoy began to lose all hope till
DAYLIGHT HEaAN To BREAK
in . mudd'e among Repnbl!cans IN Missouri,
and they soon bocame divided into two rings,-
the other retaining the old party principles,
boing telmol nadical Republican. This nplt
soomed to giyo tho masaos Of both parties all
oyor the country great satisfaction, and 1t was
hoped That 1t would develop aua bring out tho
who MAS prodostlnod to load IL liz new party Iarty
movement. Tho Democratic and Southern
cloneMt in tho State readily and gladly unitod
with t4s Liberal wing, III ordor to obtain equal
rights before tho laws and at tho polls; and tho
urHtz Brown, tho expected deliYoror waa
trlnmphnntly elected.
From TINT timo OH great effort was mado to
organize now party, having fof Its objects
reform IN tlia collection OF tho rasonuea oppo-
aition to JAIL Protection; only revenue tarin,
anu this to 10 confined to 4 fow articles ANNEX
~ to oil and equal rights to all Several meel-
il'gs Tore called, the calls beiug aligned by proml-
nont Republicans Interested; and It waa aa1l.
prior 10 the Cincinnati Convention, ii May, is7s,
TINT the movement would result successfully;
aud this would haYo boon the case, undoubtoalv,
II the leaders Ind not beconle alarmed at their
own 0oltueAn, aud sold out to. mud united with,
tile mott Yiolant Hnd Rctiye lifelong
ENEMIES or HgYENuE-AEFoNM.
to 10 found IN tho country,-thns ignoring tho
whole groundwork Of tho movement. .-aud tllon
raisea tue cry Of Anything anl anybody to hnat
0rant!" All know the end of II all, Will. tAe
hopes Of tto pooplo blasted md witlored for
another four years. Tho Royonue-liefor1u aud
Froe-Trado Convention met in Cincinnati 10
May. 1877, md nominated for their champion in
the Presidential content tho arcl,-enou,y Of Hoy
onue-lloform. tlR very Atias upon whose ailoul-
ders tho manufacturers rested for protection,
, 1874-06-06

Tie Bishop Of At I,nbasca aud his vito, accom-
pauicd by tho Following missionary toncherH from
England, departed for Fort Garry this morning:
Moore. hlr, FlinoBt md blr. Muiloy They woso wore
met here yesterday, OH lhoIr arrival from En-
gland, by party IRON Fort Garry connIAling Of
tlo lteyn: Thomas Hurt and D. t. O'sloara, alMl
hoBBra. nleArtlinr alltl MoMiohon. Atl4abaaca u
about TOO miles northwest fran Fort Garry. and
its mission Rtations aro widely acnttorod oyor
Prince Rnport'a Land.-H, Paul DispatcA.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-23

meddlesome and inquisitive about
its otfice-seekers, we will simply
state Q little Of what is said Of you,
Dr., 70 that you may give another
fatal blow.
We hear that you'f formed an IN
innate acquaintance with your
present wife, willie she was the. re-
puted wife Of q Mr.. Brown, Of
Canyon City, while you were q
resident of that place. We hear
that you report your first knowledge
of this lady at or about Lebanon.
And, we are told, that during the
short interval OF confidence which
now obtained between you and the
said Mrs. Brown, a letter or two
was forged, reporting the death Of
Mr. Brown; Fwhereupon you oh.
tanned license and was married
knowing at the time that Brown
was not dead, end that said Mrs
Brown was not divorced. This
polygamous transactions all occurred
within a few months after You, "got
away with another mans wife,"
to-wft, the said Mrs. Brown
Now, Dr., this is in reply to your W
challenge; and If you will be 80
kind as to clear UP these charges,
and make it appear that you are
not living in perpetual adultery,
we will vote for you.
This" Hank" may be still further
unrayeleds RUNIC ODEN.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-23
Office, and to use one Office for the
obtainment Ot another The Farmer

Office, and to use one Office tor the
obtainment Ot another. .ThelF Farmer
and Taxpayer inquire, and with
good reason, why it is, when Linn
county pays over 100000 per
annum as taxes into the county
treasury land to raise this amount
many Of her hard tciling sons have
to sell the last family COW, or bor-
row the money, and we have no
more officials to support, no public
improvements guing ons and no
bridges built, that no more of the
county debt has been paid /? Let
the people answer this question.
The Clerk, Sheriff and District At
torney will, in many instances, SO
We are :ihtopned by an ex-ofiicial,
make up many cases that involve
large copEt expenses that are not
necessary TIP Clerk ana 81 Sheriff
get from $2,5O0 to $4,000 more per
snnum each than they should have;
and, also, | am informed by incon-
trovertible evidence, the County
Treasurer gets 5000, per year more
than the law allows him for his
services. Thus you see a part Of
the reasons why it is we have to
pay 50 high taxes and why our
county debt is not paid off.
On the LIST of June next we
intend to excommuoicate these
leaders and pall-bearers Of our
county and State, and EJECT Inde-
pendent men, untrameled and fault
less, to office, and thus bury the last
ofthe present political fac
tions, by electing the entire lnde-
pendent ticket Mere anon.
INDEPENDENT TAXPAYER.
May 10Th, 1874. .@i,s 4x, ..'s.. ~
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-23
.SwERr,11eME, Nav 16. IA.

Eb. REGfsfER 81 noticed a card
in the Albany Democrat ofthe 18th
inst, signed'by DR.. Hendrix, deny.
iog a statement published in the
Albany REGISTER of the "a inst,
in which it was stated that he was
living with another mans wife, &C.,
and d. Hendrix demands proof.
In answer 70 his card | feel it but
Justice 70 the people OIL Linn COZ mty
that / should make q plain state
ment Of What | know in the matter.
Ip October, 1866, MI. and Mrs
Brown were living in Canyon City,
Grant county, Oregon, and were
reported 70 6efnian and wife. Not
long after ! moved to Canyon City
having, during the time, become
acquainted with Mi. and Mrs.
Brown, ,as tie time above stated
Dr.. Hendrix LEFT unceremoniousl sly,
With Mrs BrOwn.in shack, for the
Willamette Valley. lam positive
that Mrs Brown was:Hot divorced
feDm her husband. The general
opinionnwassat the time Dr. Hen!
dirk and Mn. Brown Jeff. that he
was getting away With Browns
wife. Mr.. Brown war living at that
time. Yours respectfully,
WILLIAM COOPER. n
Witness
J. QEflcsANR: n
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-23
G5.izlHE CHra aaRaFeeEaEss z ~ yy

BRowNsynLE, May l9, 1874,
In1spI REefar arRg:rrD Db sHspdixre-
pies, through a late issue Of the
Albany Democrat, TO certain
charges Of the REGIsEER,
II tlIe course fire DIS defense,
he says "I hereby denOunce the
whole thing as 9 malicious false
hood, and challenge proof to the
contrary" Such an air Of triumph
would seem Iso tignilyrpthe means
aofsusu EsindicatIop on the part
Of he wsi Certainly the sen.
tense Y hp coined Outps 3 mere
bluff. or to frighten anyone by the
fOTOe,'of bembastiO paEsde. But
EBzamay have . tairChanOe
with . pdblic-thst is always
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-23


Late news from Japan gives
accounts of numerous fires, destroy
ing iq the hesaggregate six hundred
and tweniy-one houses Veto, the
leader Of the Saga rebellion, had
been deeapitated apd Ehf head ex-
posed to the public gaze. The
railway between Osaka and Eobelet
was to have been formally opened
for business by the Emperor on the
LIST inst.
G8Gs ++-sS = Fl ++44,54-tr- 4-tr-
Last week we gave a detailed
account Of horrible outrage perpe-
tsatea by CoE4 Gonzales con-
mandant Of tie port Of San Juan'de
Guatemala, upon the person OF the
British Vice Consul there, John
Magee. Late dates inform us that
the Government Of that Republic
has settled The matter with Magee
by payment OF ten thousand pounds.
Money will cure even a rattaned
hooL !. soor,s iEIsSsgg
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-23
TANGENT ITEMS.

|. TANGENT, May 18th, 1874,
Ed. REGIsTER:-The weather
has at last become settled The
cold, blustery winds Of winter that
had continued 30 ouch later than
usual, have yielded to the gentle
breezes Of ofsumnler, the. clouds and
rain Have give,fway to clear skies
and warm sunshine, and all nature
seems to have thrown off . garb
already worn too long, and has
stepped forth in all the beauty and
grandeur Of her holiday attire.
The very lateness OF the spring has
lent charm to the scenery, which
ony the older inhabitants Of Web
foot can fully appreciate. For even
while the rain was falling the flow
ers were blooming, the grass was
growing, and the trees were putting
forth their leaves; twas the pre-
paration Of the stage, and when the
curtain rose q tableau was pre-
sented far surprising the brightest
visions Of those lovers OF nature
who have sought to fihd a paradise
on earth. As the farmer comes
forth in the moningtO enjoy this
beautiful landscape, the silyery
notes Of the warbler fall upon his
ear, and while he gazes upon his
tiocks and herds, and watches
their skipS and gsmbols, or notices
their quiet conteutment, bis heart is
made glad within him, and he feels
to return thanks to Him who rules
over the seasons and sends rain upon
the just and the the, unjust.
The crops are nearly al planted,
and those which were put in early
are looking well. The fall sowing
will be . fair average, and some Of
the volunteer is promising. Com
paratively Iittleiis left for tallow,
the flax, crop having superseded
this method Of resting and prepar-
ing the grounds for the fsll crop.
III some localities 1t Il sestinated the
new ground broken up and put in
will amount to one-tenth Of the
whole. ......s + ,... : .....l 4,.5i' .,5 ,al
II The farmers ane Becoming more
unitsa everyday. Even thOse who
Do not belong 10 tha Gfahge are
trying 70 reach 4 higher level than
they had ever before dreamed OF
attaining. The Grange st this
place is advancing. .jt steadily onward,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-23

Mr.. Daniel Waldo, the largest
lsgkhpldef iB the Salem Wooden
Factory, told Grover to bis face
that he (Grover) had stolen four.
teen thousand dollars belonging to
the company, and Grover did not
resent the charge. And yet there
are 4 few Democrats that want to
elect Grover to the highest office
in the gift OF the people Of this
State! A pretty spectacle, now
that the people are made aware Of
the fact, to elect such a man Gov
ernorl The people will not stand
-
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-23

n fYN9 mn Nh, M II
not so much in point Of new mem.
bers as in the drill and discipline
Of the older ones. Several mem
bers have, been admitted lately by
card from other Oranges, and last
Saturday six men and sever women
were admitted TO the highest degree
Of the subordinate Grange. Iwould
like to describe the feast that was
prepared for the new members, but
any attempt on my part would fail
to give the faintest idea Of what
the ladies accomplished by their
good taste aud untiri' 6 zeal /; suffice
it to say\that the cakes seemed to
contain the sweetest nectar of the
rarest flowers, and all was worthy
ofa land which flows with milk
and honey. !" = Gfs
The great tidal wave Of tenn
perance that has rolled over the
nation has not yet subsidized here.
A few weeks agoa Coz Templar
Lodge was organized here, with
only fourteen charter members; to-
day the number is torty-six. We
have not had d crusade, but ]
verify believe we would have had
if there had been liquor shop in
town TO give occasion for one. But
five cannot have crusaaes we can
have picnics, and our Lodge is ex-
pecting to enjoy one next Saturday.
We also expect to have camp
meeting near this place sometime
this summer, under the direction Of
the Methodist Church South. The
work on their new Westinghouse
is progressing rapidly. The
painters are now at work. The
pastor on this circuit deserves praise
for raising the furds and collecting
the materials; also for the assistance
rendered in its construction. Mr.. !
w. Benedict also deserves credit
for experimenting the work.
Mr.. 5. Beard has completed the
addition to his warehouse. Il will
enablehi ,tt'o store twice the amount me
of sacked grain.
Floyd, jerks, son of. B. jerks,
who was hurt by a plow few
weeks ago, is able to sit up, and
will soon be able to walk with O.
crutch. 1t will be sometime before.
the wound is entirely healed but
when it is, he will have as good
use Of the limb as ever. u,
Mr. j. Blevins will start for the
Eastm few days. His destins-
ton Is Kentucky. bis native State,
but he will visit several Of the
States before his return. The best
wishes Of bis many friends accom-
pany him.
WILLIE WERFOOT
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-23
SATURDAY, NAY y, 1874. ?


z ~ e *
Nhe statement that the Demo.
csisic candidate for Congress, Mr..
II nOw had at last partially
conqaered his bashflluess and was
about % meet bis opponents on the
stump, seems 70 have been prelna.
turs, Or else that gentlemas has
taken d relapse, Is '.his disease" is
pronounced worse than ever, and
it is thought he will not be abe
to leave his room till-after the
election. No wonder Democrats
have soured on him.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-23

On the 18th tinsts 4clg Ofer.
end, wife and four children, were
found murdered, at their place at
Lajolls. about twelve miles west
Of San Diego, California. AS the
bodies Ssls tnScR , tlec05ribposed,
the deed Is supposed to have been
colmnitapd hyStsl Gays previously.
No clue to the murderers.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-23
WILLIE wEBFooT.

+ The Legislature Of Arkansas is
in session, and the troubles with
regard to the Governorship are,
seemingly, II, . fair way of settle
ment. M..t mn1. n
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-23

sn'A8 HAs
it is but proper as we'll as sensible
to consider who should have oul
cherished fianchseLior / am silrs
we all desire good, practical, and
competent men to fill the Offices
and if the past dominant party ha'
erred and not complied with theil
obligations and given satisfaction
which ] teel they have not, thel
let us as sensible men lay aside al
biased feeling and reform the errors
Linn county ct the completion Of
our Court House owed a debt be.
tween SIS, 900 and s16,000--a little
over Sl5,600. This was nearly ten
years ago. At that time the best
farming lands were taxed from four
to six dollars per acre, not gen
orally higher than four dollars, and
thellevyof mills 70 the dollar war
13l. Since that time the Demo
Gratis have held full power and
sway, conducting the afairs Of the
county for near or quite ten years,
and we should certainly suppose
that the county would be out of
debt and money on hand. But,
alas, to the contrary. Let us look
at the present countup. From the
several reports given to the tax
payers BY the clerk Of the comfy,
at present we are as a county in
debt about $4,000. We are now
assured of an official rendering of
the county's account, or III other
words, a deduction Of about $3.50
per snnum, which Of itself will not
bear a severe reckoning; for you
viii. consider that land has been
gradually increasing in value from
"a per acre to $40 and Sl2 per
acre, as now assessed, and while
the debt IN ten years has been re.
duced but about $1,000, we, as a
county have paid in that time over
SIS, 900 interest, which would be
equivalent to, . debt accumulated
duribg lhe ten years Of the past
Democratic rule-tor IL will be re-
membeFed that wbebgthe Republi-
cans came into power during their
last dlpinistratioh ip This county,
there tss debt of $500 then
Against the county but they paid
tilt ofF. sud ahs above debt they
left, when Che 1spOcrats obtain
the offices, which was contracted by
the building Of the Court House.
Thus you'see that while wehaye
$40 to $12 assessed upon our prairie
lands, they having increased 300
per cent. in value in ten years, our
taxes have also been increasing
Tor now, instead Of paying 'l34
mills we pay 16 mills to the dollar,
and yet in the tace Of all this ad-
vance Of land and taxes, we have
in ten years only reduced our debt
$1,000, and had to, in reducing
Y t4f tt
that amount, pay over the appalling
epM ef sl5,gO0 interest. Artbis
rate Of reduction It would take Just
YEARS to pay the county
debt Of $4,000, and III Che mean
time we would have paid inirterest
upon the debt 100000, which,
though fabulous 10 amount, il m
doubtsdly true. They tell us that
our jail-hOase cost $4,000, which
b true but betOreits erection the
Commissioners levied two mills on
she dollar taz tot that purpose,
wbieh dia 1ot stiect tbe old \. .debrs|
Weaosnst thegc0unty off,
,ials Of perloining, but we do
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-23

: Grover says he has done nothing
during bis administration which be
would not do again, Qi course,
then, be would approve ofa bill 70
rob the Treasury ofS4, 700 per year
for the State Treasurer; provided,
Of course, the Treasurer were a
Democrat and q member Of his ring.
He would coIiSpire with 4 great cor
poratioh to effect asteal from the
Treasury otiS75.0 900 pretsldediy to,
build locks with, but really to put
into the pockets of partisan friends,
and would approve The bill, after
helpihg to lobby il through. OF
couise, he would again approve Of
biHsto increase the salaries Of tile
Secretary ,ofStste, Supreme Judges,
Clerk ot Supreme Court, etc. lie
would again approve the law ITO
protect llitigants, Y bytnrning loose
upon them i swarm Of seedy, hungry
litigant blocd.suCkefs Statesman.
A4<
Congress 'iCalcnlates" 70 adjourn
about tie tirst ~ next month.
JqE II .+,lsi----.,----S.-s-
Jacob Vulgar j. now a public
charge on Union, county.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-23

, sg9Jade 1aSAB, Eof Portland, is
going East soon in tie interest Of
the,neY water, wheel recently iu-
vented BY Charley Gay, in which
Russ. is part owner. We hope the
invention may bsn Oat gtsOAune
to each, as both are good boys. ].
The noted Bigahd, Vasddez, Of
California, was arrested III the
mountains east oftOs AOgaIei on
the l4th, by Under Sheriff John.
SON limbs attempt to escape be
received three wounds, nOteo them
DANGEROUS. si
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-23

Jacob Vulgar j. nov, public
Charge on Union, county.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-05-23

Congress 'iCalcnlates" 70 adjourn
about tie iirst oF next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-08

- DEPoT CORNER 6TH AND STREETS NV.
After December 1873, trains will run follows:
TEAMS LEAVE F9R TRAINS ARRIVE AT
61LTLAOhE. WASHING TON.
4:4e an, Bait and Nth 613s. m, New York and
dslly, ex. Monday. Western Express, daily.
e;OS q. M, New YORK $40 a. m, Accommoda-
Express, daily, eX. sun ton, daily, ex. Sunday
csy s35 a. IA EXP, from Bal
-:Sc a. N, daily Accom- timore daily ,eN. Sunday
modstion. 1888 = m, Fast Line
li;3s q; m, Fast Ltnel from West and North,
lis p, m, New YORK . 40 p. m, Accommoda.
kxp. daily, ex. Sunday. ton, daily, ex. Sunday
1913 Baltimore Express, 5:l3 Pm, N Y,Express,
daily, ex. Sunday, daily, ex sunday.
3:5Op mr., Cincinnati and 5:45 o. m, Accommods
Southwest, daily except ton, except Sunday.
. Sunday. $50 D. m, daily, from
$40 .. m, hccommoda- Baltimore, daily from
tion, daily, ex. Sunday West and North.
Dos p m, daily, New IL :OS ?. m, Southern
York Night Express. EXP daily, ex. Sunday
S:3c p. m, Pacific EK- IL ;23 p. m, New York
Trains leaving Washington at So. a. m. and
$50 m, connect at Bowie with trains for MARI
borO', leaving Bowie at 10 a. N . and $40 D. IA ,
arriving at Marlboro at lilo a.. m, and 900
Trains leaving W Washington at SOB and SIG A. m.
and $50 D. m. connect at 0denton with tr aims for
Annapolis.
Trans arriving At Washington at 1885 a. m.
and $50 p. m connect at Bowie with trains leav-
ing Marlboro at $40 a. m, and $50 .. m.
Passengers leaving their orders at Ticket ONCE
northwest corner Of 18th street and Penhsy anis
avenue, northwest COY her ON street and Pesnsyva-
MIA avenue, can have their baggage called for and
checked hotels and residences to all points North
and West. Through tickets to Cincinnati, Column
bus, indianapolis, Louisville, 81. Louis, New Or
leans, Chicago, Omaha, San Francisco, and all
Il. l.. DUBARRY, General Supt.
Il. B. YOUNG, Gent Pssl'r Agent. JyA-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-08
nj n n

DA1LB. On the7ih instant, Mrs. ELLEN Dali
LIZ, sRed fe years, wife Of John Daily, native q
County Cork, Ireians.
Relatives and friends Of the family respsct-
folly requested 10 attend her funsrsl from her
residence, Madison street, between NJ and nora
weet, Friday, at O'Clock ..
GARDINER. On January 9TH, lGs, CHARLES
b GARDNER, IN bic Ssh year.
His funeral will take take place Friday sftern0os
N1 O'Clock, from his late residence, No. las Wsst
street, Georgetown. YORK, Pa, and Frederick,
Md. papers will please copy.
LUCAS. On the sih Of January, lG4, SAMUEL
LUCAt, aged al years.
The funeral will take plsoe from his late resi-
deLoe, corner Of q and N streets northeast, SAT-
friends invited 20 attend. 8.
PAYNE. Drowned IN the Potomsc river, on the
slft ultimo, H0WAhD 7. PAYNE, aged Is years
and two months.
his funeral will take place At his late residsnce,
1917 street, tomorrow lFridayD sfternson. at
half past three o'olock 10 which his relatives and
friends ~ ctfully invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-08

q Welded TO PA letter from Norfolk
says that a marriage took place In that city q
few days ago, 20 which the contracting parties
were a bridegroom OF - summers and tia
BRIDE "a. This IL his fourth mari age the three
preceding yielding the fruits OF 81 children, %
OF whom are now living, and he has 20 grand
children, and yet the eud is probably not yet
Truly he deserves well of hts cOun rymen.-
Petersburg { Val Tnder and Appeai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-08
Ties and Scarfs.

We HAvE JUST OPENED ANOTHER LARGE
STOCK OF
WHITE LAWN TIES AND BOWS
WHITE SILK TIES AND BOWS
BLACK SILK TIES AND BOWS
LAVENDER SILK TIES AND BOWS.
FANCY SILK TIES AND BOWS,
FANCY SILK WINDSOR sOARFS.
PARTY SILK WINDSOR sCARTs.
BLACK SILK WINDSOR sCARFs
PLAIN COLOR WINDSOR SCARFS
FANCY SILK "TECK'" sCARFS
BLACK SILK "TECK" SCARFS
PARTY SILK "TECK" SCARFS
PLAIN COLOR "TECK" sCARFs.
PLAIN COLOR CHANCELLOR SCARFs.
PARTY SILK CHANCELLOR sOARFS.
BLACK SILK CHAEOEL LOR sCARFs
FANCY sILk CHANCELLOR SCARF5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-08

A RING FUGIrIvE.-The story Of the flight
OF Ebert A. Woodward, one of the Grim
inals connected with the New York ring -
and the details of his wanderings 20 elude ar
rest, are published in the New York papers.
One account says :-"On hearing that he was in
danger Of arrest he left NOrBalk for Canada,
stopped month in Quebec, then went to Mon
ueal, next turned up at New Liverpool, on the
st. Lawrence, then secretly returned to Bos-
ton, where be shipped for Havana as a sailor
oncer the name OF Spencer, on the brig HDus
ton. He next visited Vera Cruz, and crossed
the istbmus for San Francisco There he was
recognized, and a telegram was sent TO New
York. While there he saw Tweed, whose over
land journey was no doubt planned with the
view OF meeting Woodward and discussing
:. ring" affairs. He then went to New Orleans,
Fernandina and Baltimore, and firally left fo-
Europe. He made the tour of Great Britain
meeting Connally in Dublin. He then went 20
Paris, Germany, Switzerland and Spain, set
ting down in Barcelona. While there the
agent of the New York authorities had several
interviews with him, and terms were presented
granting him immunity If he would turn states
evidence. There is every reason TO believe the
terms will be accepted He is said to be on his
return to the United States, and to be now
within one hours journey of New York"