davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-12-17

diamonds.hcnce they buysnone but the
best quality and thu 6uest p.t;erns,-
Thcir present stock is II varied and
completesas can be found in the south,
arnspart Of the State. and they are SELL.
ing at astonishingly low prices. The
people sre making larger purchases
this year than ever, and they ARE doing
it early too. Now is tins best tin5 to
make satisfactory selections. IT you
wpDt a watch, gold or silver. a pm aud
ear Jewels, a. ring Or 4 silver sert, now
is the time 20 get them. The bays are
reliable and sell M goods which are
not . they represent them.
REMEMBER the C~.ntcsnial Tea
Party, Wednesday Dscsanoer 23l, at
james Hall, by the congregational
s-ocie.y. II usic receptions and an
'.antiquarian ca party in . New Eng
land home, will constitute tho enter
tain ment.
Sale Of articles will commence at s
o'clock, P IN, after which the audi
ence will BIS treated to All nld-fa.hion.
Ell supper Ad;nittancs, 225ots.
A Ne. England dinner viii besserv.
ed in ancient style a noon, Thnrsd,y
December. 24ti,, which viii be annyun-
ced by the blowing Of thu dianer horn.
Thursday eve, the s.bnsy bees" vii
give 10 entertainment followed by an
oyster supper. Adm,ttance, 80 cts
MRs.#W. w. BRowKsok, Pres:
The marriage of Mr.. Charles Hinmar
Of Chicago, and Miss Emma Mansfield
daughter Of Col. j. H. Mansfield, propri
etcr OF the Davidson House, OF this city
on Tuesday morning last, wassone of Til.
most pleasant affairs Of the kind which
it has been our guud.fortune TO witness
for many a long dag. Besides the fanli
Iy, onlya few specially invited guess,
were prescnt,-having assembled il til,
upper parlor. Attended by but = single
groomsman and q brides maid,-Mr
S,ouphton. and Mis-, Coneer-,hc 8thnnc
ed pair entered The room when the,
were unitedsin matrimony by the Rev. /
J. Townsend, Rector Of The Episcopa
gnure''' glsing sway ne otloe
ny ! sew sass was neas a,'us ucep, Pres
emnh f,er Tia : !,
congratulations, TIC company were invi
ted below to take dinner. we can cou
yey no adequate idea Of the richness an
AND aellcacy q ING ,Iepas' e Nsh1ch y
seldom h;,ne.sed snISsher ~. 8 Az s,.''a :,
CASTOR anllsiit can 3 excelIcd - nohod
~ Aa.s
80 80 ss..' a''a1s 49, $50 IL So !
$50 - sas. .p1 8. @'ay s.a -. o..1a
pa.g 49, m n'sg ",.A 800. !
Il 81 s& MA IL - II Il N0 &bV BIZ
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-12-17
SPECIALNOTIUE

J..TRuEsDRLl. has lust received full
line ct the celebrated REYNOLDS Bros 1ine
ladies These are decided
ly the best goodssever offered il the MAJ.
ketr
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-06-17
AbOlitiOnists' Reunion.

CHICAGO, June 9.-The national re
union Of the original anti slavery ad
vocates, In the Second Baptist Church
in this city, this afternoon, and was
called to order by Gen. A. t. C3etlain
There were about 200 delegates pre-
sent, and the church was well filled
with spectators. Among those from
abroad were the venerable Rev. VIM.
Goodell, of Janesville, Wis. Allen
Coffin Of Washington, D. G.. Clark, Of
Dansville, N. T., G. G. Burleigh, of
Florence, Mass, L. Coffin, of Elizabeth
N. j., G. A. Burnett, of Cincinnati,
L. S. Hardin and Rev NJ. FL. Hardin,
of Indiana, Rev. John G.. Fee, of
Berea. O., L. Farnham, of Newark
O., Hon. J. B. Grinnell, of Iowa, l..
Il. Rice, of Columbus, O., Geo. w
Julian, of Indiana and many others
from various parts of the Union are
either here or are on the way.
The meeting was opened with some
remarks by Mr.. q Eastman, the pro-
minent mover in getting up the re-
union,, explanatory of its objects and
programme. A committee on perma-
nent organizations was then appointed
including Rev. Hiram Foote of Wis
consiD. A most eloquent address of
welcome was made by Gov. Beveridge
Of Illinois, which opened as follows:
Thirty odd years ago there came a man
across the prairies, without compass or level
laying out railroad. That man was Owen
LoveJoy-a man hating slavery, loving
liberty, and honoring his God. That road
was one line of the underng railroad
chartered not by law, but in moral con-
victions engineered not by science, but
through charity; constructed not with
money, but out Of love; freighted not with
commerce but with down -trodden humanity;
operated not for the benefit of stockholders,
but tor the escape of the fugitive fleeing
from the hand of his oppressor. Without
magnificent depots, the home of every de-
spised Abolitionist in the land was station
where the weary traveller found rest re-
freshments, welcome, and "God speed
you" One terminus was in the land of
the slave; and with the fixed polar star as
the unerring headlight the train ran on
amid darkness and storm, by devious and
diverse routes. through valley and forest,
along swamp and stream, by rock aod cave
past canebrake and thicket, in lane and
by-way, across mountain and plain, over
prairie, hill and lake, into that land yonder
beyond the confines of the Great Republic
the shortest, quickest, and safest route
from slavery to freedom. The train ran on
amid the denunciations of the North and
the malignant curses OF the South.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-06-17
The New Party.

The political rabble that assembled
at Springfield yesterday, under the pre-
tense of being "Farmers' State Con-
vention," got through and dispersed
last evening. It gave birth to what
it would have us believe is a "new
party" calling it the ''Indep endent
Reform party Of Illinois" It adopt
ed a platform that is as full of absurdi-
ties as a lazy dog is Of fees, and final
ly nominated a well-known Macoupin
county Democrat, named Gore, for
State Treasurer, and a nobody, from
Mclean county, named Elter, for State
Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
In no sense was it farmers convention
and in no sense is the organization it
formed a farmers party. 1t was, for
the most part, a convention of sorehead
politicians, who are scheming to have
themselves restored to prominence, and
its leaders and brains were Democratic.
The party they formed, of course, par
takes Of the political character of the
convention-that is to say, the sickly
infant resembles its parent.-C Chicago
Journal June l1th.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-06-17
Take Notice..

4 81 AN ABOUT To ERECT A NEW
IA brick building this spring, have re-
moved my DRUG STORE to Chappel's
Block formerly Spragues Drug Store) one
door west of Henry Meyers Shoe store
where | will be pleased to welcome nv old
customers and the public in general.
Respectfully
K. SCHUBERT.
Apothecary and Druggist
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-06-17

RussIA.-NEw YORK, June TO-
A London paper has the following
GA frightful steamboat accident oc-
Cured short time ago on the river
Volga. Tie Belisarfus left Krstroma
at full speed, the Captain determined
if possible to o0ertake the steamers Of
two rival companies which had. left
sometime before him. Near Babaef.
sky, the Belisarius caught up with the
Prevoorvy, which had started an hour
earlier, but she had not got far be-
yond this place when her boiler burst
and killed five men on the spot, the
owner of the vessel being one of the
first victims. Upward of eighty men
were injured, some very seriously.
These were all taken to Yarosloff, and
Immediately conveyed to hospital,
where eleven have since died and sew
eral others are in a hopeless state.
Many of the passengers, terrified by
the explosion and by the screams OF
of the sufferers, jumped into the river
and were drowned"
FRANcE-PAaIs, June lO.-Hon.
E. B. Washburne, the American Min
lister here, gave dinner yesterday at
the Legation in honor of the Duke de
Cazee. Among the guests were the
English, Russian, German and othe,
Ambassadors, Ex-Governor Washburn
of Wisconsin, and J. Russell; Jones, tn,
A merican Minister at Brussels.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-06-17
Bald Mountain Again Quaking.

On Thursday evening last, about
half-past 7, several severe shocks of
an earthquake again were observed at
Bald mountain, equal in severity to
any that have preceded them within
the last three or four months of these
rumblings. The noise was heard and
quaking felt distinctly at Chimney
Rock, q distance OF ten miles from the
source of the disturbance.
A score of persons at different points
several miles distant from the noun
tain concurin the statement Of feeling
its effects, especially in the direction
of Rutherford county and along Broad
river. A number of persons along
this river, at, Je distance Of ten miles
from the mountain, say the rumblings
and other impressions from the shocks
were quite severe aud terrible They
were similar TO the sounds and rumb-
lings observe there in February last
even more marked and alarming
La addition to what was there observed
a strange phenomenon of lights was
witnessed by lnany-lights which fre-
quently shot up from the mountain.
A few nights before Thursday evenings
shock party of four or five at Spicer's
Springs saw a huge light moving up
Broad river, which shone with such
intensity as to exhibit the trees and
hills for an eighth of mile on each
side of the river, as if it were day
light. 1t shone but five minutes, and
disappearing, left all in darkness.
They describe it as resembling an
electric light, or like a mellow line Of
fire moving up the river The wit
nesses were much alarmed at the time,
and can offer no explanation of the
strange phenomenon. On the Friday
previous to the above mentioned oc-
currence, slight shocks were felt from
the same mountain. The people in
the vicinity are much interested, and
manifest much excitement over these
new disturbances.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-06-17

DANIEL HALL,

A TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law and
n Solicitor in Chancery. Ofice-Over
Wisco nsin National Bank, at the former
Office of Enos & Hall.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-06-17
G.. B. SKINNER,
W G.. SPALDING.

nHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, and Ex-
amining Surgeon for Pensions. Office
n Johnson's Block, corner of Main and lst
streets.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-06-17

The AMERICAN PILGRIMS AND THE
PoPE.-RoME, June 9.-The pilgrims
from the United States. accompanied
by 100 American Catholic residents of
Rome, proceeded to the Vatican to-
day and were received by the Pope.
Bishop Dwenger, introducing them,
expatiated on the devotion of the Ca
tholics of the United States to the
Holy Father wionestly loving liberty,
they heartily condemned the tyranni-
cal prosecutions of the church by tv-
rants false to liberty and estranged from
God. DR.. Theard spoke briefly in the
same spirit. The Pope replied that
amid the darkness which cncompassed
the world this manifestation was ray
Of light. The ,enenies of the Holy
Church were numerous. It was a
great consolation to look upon the
New World, where the true faith had
SO marvelously developed as to require
the frequent creation of new diocese.
Still false religion prevailed in large
part of the continent, and we must
constantly pray for the restoration of
all to the true faith. The pilgrims
then advanced, one by one, and kissed
the Pope's hand, and presented the
gifts they had brought from America.
After a most interesting interview, the
pilgrims withdrew, deeply impressed.
They propose on future occasion,
to present an album containing the
signature of each member of the pill
grimage. On Thursday next the en-
tire party will receive communion from
the hands Of the Pope.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-06-17
Rttes of 4dUertising.

Marriages and Deaths inserted gratis.
Professional and Business Cards SIS 90 year.
Business notices in local column 10 cents per line
or first insertion, and five cents for subsequent
Insertions.
Advertisements not accompanied with directions,
will be inserted till forbid, and charged for accord
ingly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-06-17
It has been ascertained that Il

It has been ascertained that the
parties who murdered the Swift family
in Texas were two Mexicans. They
were trailed twelve or fifteen miles
from. Galead. The party in pursuit
charged the house and attempted to
take them, Dan Holland, was killed in
the attempt The boys then withdrew
to a safe distance to await reinforce
ments. A large party left Refugees
Immediately for the scene of the con-
fict Mrs. Swift was stabbed in nine
teen places, her throat cut to the neck
bone, and shot in the face. Mr.. Swift
was equally butchered, except that be
was not shot.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-06-17
4. GRITZNER.

FASHIONABLE Barber and Hair Dres-
/ ser. Shop under Post Office, Brooks
Block. Watertown, Wis. TIE best of Hair
Dye used warranted to hold color for eight
weeks.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-06-17
HAMLIN 4 FORD,

WATERFOWL Lumber Yard. Lumber
w of every description; Lath and
Shingles constantly on hand and for sale at
The Lowest Market Price, at the Milwaukee
Depot, Watertowa, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-06-17

ARBITRATION. - WASHINGTON
June 9.-The report Of Senator Ham
lin from the committee on Foreign
Relations, for the settlement of inter
national difficulties by arbitration,
closes with the following resolution
"Resolved, That the United States
having at heart the cause of peace
everywhere, and hoping to make it a
permanent establishment between ma
tons, hereby recommend the adoption
eff arbitration as the great and practical
method for the determination Of diff
culties, to be maintained severally in
good faith, so that war may cease to
be regarded as the proper form of trial
between nations"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-06-17
Notice.

"AVING BEEN APPOINTED Special
II Treasury Agent in the State of WIS.,
consin, I am authorized and ready 10 re-
ceive applications and dues for State Licen-
ses for Hawkers, Peddlers, Public Show
men, &C., &c.
Office at my Dwelling, Schmatzler's
Block, 9Th ward.
27u CHARLES BECKMAN.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-06-17

The Berlin Courant says there is a
prospect of good crop of cranberries
this year. The water has been let off
the marshes and the vines seem thriv.
ing and loaded with buds. Cranberry
men feel jubilant.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-06-17

The FAMINE IN INDIA.-LoNDoN,
June IA special dispatch from
Calcutta says: "The riots in the dls-
tricts near Darjeling were directed
against the exporters Of food. Ihs
rioters were chiefly unarmed bands.
and availed themselves of the excite
ment caused by their demonstration to
plunder number of stores. Several
of the rioters were killed. The Goversr.
ment Commissioner has sent troops3o
the scene of disturbance, to prevent y
recurrence of the riots. Two hundrs1
thousaad persons are being relieved il
| MozuEerpore, where the suffering ISL
ready very great and is increasing.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-06-17

Speaker Blaine will attenl the
Northern Agricultural Fair, at OH.
kosh, Wis, in October.
, 1874-07-08

From Tie I5teao t0Hlnltrciaf.
"Kurridgo dis way-25 cents to any part oh de-
city,"
this was the theme Of q sable hackman at a
zecent public gathering.
"Omly 25 cobts to my part oh do city. Hab 4
kMrfilso. Bah I" Aud thus he accoated every
pasang gentlonan.
Presently a wol.drcssed, gentlemanly-appea
ing colored nlau came up, when, oil u Il sudden
tho hackman coaHed to call out tho "lnnrtprs,"
aud turued 10 81 not to look the gentleman in
tho faco.
IL would like carriage" said tho gentle
mau.
Nm rosponHe.
II woud like to rido to the Boody House,"
stepping noarer aud spoalipg louder.
IL this a hack ?"
''No enh lts7a private kurridgo."
"Don't Yuu carry passengets!"
"Sunetines I doest sub, ana sometimes I
don't, sal. turning away again.
"ilow much to drive mo to tho Doodyf"
"Throe dolIalls, sal."
Dni the gentlonlan got In, and seemed to alH-
play his face nt the window much AZ possible
as thoy drove ntong tho streets. But imagine
tho dr.vor's disgu.ted look when tho gentloman
he1ped himself nut mud hnuled q quarter for
his fnro. and, NTH q smiio, passed. into the
hotel.
Flo was no othor thau Prof Lnrcome, Of Waa1l-
ineton, whoHa life Inns been s3,eut In tenchlhg
And in etlortH to etevato hiB raee.
, 1874-07-08
THE THWESTEnN FRONTIER.
Arrest OF British Subjects by Pretend
Ell DIficufs 1f tho Unitat1 hsurs.x

Arrest OF British Subjects by Irctond-
Ell Oificsfs UT tho Unitel States.
WASHINGTON, D. o., July 7.-Jamea W. Tay-
lor, unsed States Consul at Winnipeg, British
Mouth Amerlca, uuder dato Of June 10. writes to
tho Secretary OF State that about tho 1s OF sray,
throo ropidouts Of hanisoba, who wore trading
with the Indiana for furs at White Mud River.
noar Wood Mountain, woro mot by party OF
eight men, led by one Charles Hart, and repro.
eentIng themselves to 10 authorized by tho
Mar.sllal Of Manitoba, rhoy seizod several
hundred buffalo robos aud the cffeots OF tue
traders, OH tho ground that they woro tradng
Will, Bniuggled goods oil American territory. Con
aui Taylor Aad written to tho AlarsAal OF Mani
tuba lu ascertain whatlior Hurt was acting under
logni autlority, being Of thu Impression that IL
was protoxt for robbery. Tho loca1lty III qlles-
ton ~ noar the unaucertainoa boundary north of
Fort Dshton, but is generally supposed to be on
tho Canadian si.le Of tho frontier.
Tie Uuited Btatea Collector Of Customs at
penbina aud the United States MARSHAL Of Da~
kota Tarrr,turY state that the proceedings wore
Without tAolr authority.
, 1874-07-08
CRIME,
Riot ut Efs J,3tsl. n. r.

sr. Jons, N D., july IA Herious riot oc-
ou.rod III Fredericton last night oa tho occasion
Of tho performance Ut crens company. i
large number Of lulubornon woro present, and.
solno tlapnte arising at tho tioAototlice on tho
subject Of change, 4 row took place. which oul-
ed in the circus pooplo dsawipg tholr. reyosyora
lnt.nitiuting only seryel to incotlao tnoao pras-
ent, aud as fast as tuoso wounded Woo cnrriad
nway others took their plaosH till the olrcus peu-
plo were oyorpowered and some Of their wagons
Woeo rilu into the river. At this timo tho riot
ass,,,1leu aa alarming inspect; tho lro-bel!s wore
,nng aud tho A1ayor. with body If
Bpssal Constaulos, Hastily sworn III, after
Hl,no trouble Hnceeodna In clearing tho ground.
Thirteen of the clrc1,B mon woro nrrostod.
It beng rumo,ed, this morning. that tho
circus was about 10 leave for st. Stephen, II
large body OF lumbetnon assembled at the ata-
t'au. throaIanlny to tras up tue rglu, an in-
ing selvel IN time. the circus waa tletaiuel til
full iuyeAtlgaton cau bo made.
, 1874-07-08

E1tE E1
THE au1T AGAINST JAY GOULD.

8pecia1 D4pateh to 21e Chicago Tribune.
New YONG. July 7.-Sui& has boen begun
against Jay Gould lor tho recovery OF 6, ,293 QUO
alleged to be due the Eric Company. A part Of
this Bum is alleged to be duo for stock of tho
Uuitad s.atcs Express Company, acquired while
Gould WAS acting US President, and tho remain
der on account of the alleged trausfer Of tho
$4,000, 600 worth Of property some time ago. Eric
officials say that at tho time Of this transfer
some Of the property WAS subject to incum-
brances, which Jay Gould agreed TO romove. Az
he failed to do ths, the action il brought for tho
recovery Of the amount claimed. Frionds If tho
defendant say that Ae las a full release from all
obligations to tho Company.
Following ia the latest Eric Directory ticket !:
Roberts. Stebbins. Jowott, johnson, Dab:ook,
Duncan. Meyer, Ralnadeli, Robinson, BARLOW,
Morgan, BAItzer, Cru, Parker, aud schuchasdt.
RIO the Asdoc1ated r. $751;
TIE NEW hu1TB AND COUNTER SUITS.
NEW YoRK. July 7.-The Eric Rlilwav Com
par has filed itB anBwer to tho Angel arit COM
mehced q week since, and completely traYoraos
aud donias every alice alton thereof.
1t ls reported that Jewett will not become con.
nccted with the Erie Road.
The delay iu furnishing the public with a ro-
port OF the English expaits on the condition Of
Erie affairs La untavorably commented upon In
Wall street.
, 1874-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS.


The railroads leading to tho EaHt havo ad-
vancod the rates on live stock almost 30 per
cont. The new tariff luat issued Is az follows
On and utter Monday, July Q, 1874, and until fnrsh-
or notice, all liye sock from Chlcago to common or
competing points East, will be taken only by actual
To New YORK, IS ceAts per 100 IT,. to phsacl.
phia aud Dalti'nore 81 cents per 100 Gs.; to But
90 eents pr leo s.: 10 Duukirk, 37X couts Per i'd
lha to o!loysana "a cents Ier 100 1s.; to Toledo
The following minimum WEIGHTS are tho least that
will lie taa6 and Al excess Of acsu4l weght viii 10
charged at ,he III rens rates:
les aea5o sses A. s'; ess IT, IT, y
dssE e4r sooo ill., sSsop snsIs deek ses esr'
No return pusscs will he given. between any Of thesa
po to or men H. Charge Of stoe md
passenger tsains III either direction.
STORMY ELECTION OF DIRECTORS.
Specsas Dfspatea to fhs Ch,cauo Tribune.
LAFAYETTE, 1nd., July 7.-1he annual election
Of Dl, cctors Of the Lafayette Muncie l. Dooal-
ington Railroad Company took place thiH after
noon. resulting In tho choice OF James Hcatll
end ;[ Luther ?. Aawley, ot Oxford. Ind; D. F.
fsyetto. Ind. John Dristow and Samuel
Anthony. Of Muncie. An application was made
carly In tho day for an injunction, preventing
that held by Tlppocanoo County, from being
voted in the olacllon, but Judge Vlnton
Eofused to grant tho Injunction. When tho
proxy for Btook held by Witt was offered. Job
Nash and Ills attorney, tho Hon. j. r. Colfrath.
em"tored m protest, and challenged the vote on
tho gcneral allegation OF fraud; also against
Commissioner hloMan voting the Tippocanoo
County stock. Mr.. Coirreth gave notice that
The quoat'on would bo tried in tho Federal
Court.
, 1874-07-08
NEW YORK,
Tic Governor Appealed to in tho
Municipal Trouble.
Redistribution Of tho National Bank
Circulation,
General News.

NEW Yonx, July IA partv NJ oont1oroor v,,,
icavo thls city for A,boug t,.,,,n,,e -. ,s
tbo f,ovar,.o ~ A'p""s to.n'Rnt 10 laV bofore
,,a,,., - -. .ao'e REASONS Tor desiring tue re-
o'"i W LUG MaVor and thu convicted Police
commissioners. 1t la understood thai lin atrono
points made by the counsol eoarst tIo w.yo,
Aro Tint on throo occosi,n. In a. Wv =,
yea,,oato ,ta,es. e~oAo'ous 10 'aa fetlhed to In
vho,, I, ,s,n ~.so. neAoat tho commissioners
VIZ ""'u ~ "@s plaahly Ills duty to do 30 tLoae o.
cab'ohH were, 1lrRt, When Commissioner Ohar1fcA
"hs examined before tho court m oI,arna of
vlo!stipo the nrov,aio,a - ~. - ~
notino 40 .,a NV ooata Oh Aldermen,
ae&ne ~ ou the report presented by
lug committee, requested tic Mavor tn
inveBtiuato tho chatgea against tho po,,co
Commissioners, and th,ra,. ~. Nv. o'.eo
jnt;vo co,,.,,tta -. ....s "AoA viz A1ol'h-
iii ~. ns. tAs'outo1 .o'of1 OH charges
1""s LILO board had acted improperly IN the
"orMpgs OF the stroot-ceaning bureau,
Tie Mayor aeou,s improssod with t1,a oro ,,;+v
OF TIM oecnsion link f1oc,oro. th.t H. ~ sAA'1S5
nn,or lo1s1 aI,r,oa IT, saa,s .nas ho aaa aeted
~ :, 44o oou.eS tha1 the Assistants
ht'olaey.denefal las addressed coumuaicn-
ton to DistrictAstoFnoY Phelps, calling hia at
tsntion to tho gravity of thu charges agatns. tho
Charlic, and ASKING hinl to lond bis aid Il, pro- @
Jury, md in bnciuE tho canca to triat ~ snaoI-
1ly as possible, '0~N
A Htjecial meetiuE of tho DonrtI nf Al1ermer Ia
called for to.mor,n,r tn cona,dar tho nreuanp ~
condition OF tnuuicipai eiraira. '1~'0''
Tl,E cory1nTrp poI,tor cov,,as,oyrna
TIN nav c),arona ansinst po1icn Ton1n,iss,o
cbarl;cK and Gnriiner wii, a n II hafpn ~
Graud Jnry on Tbura,,ay in accorflamcn ' WIZ suH
tho arrangements msdo wth n;s,r;ct.s storrsr
phc1na P,,i,ca Cnmmiaafnnn,o nrrroo nnst ~,
hrecker ner .dy,co ~ no',uso, hnye ens,saa uH
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