davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-23
PAPAL INFALIIBILITY.
Is England on the Verge of II CUnfla-
grafton?

Some say we are on the verge Of a con-
lagration. The feelings of the Catholics
toward Mr. Gladstone is indeacribably bit
ter, particularly because be has brought TO
light the skeleton in their closet--namely,
an extensive division in the ranks whose
unity has so long been their proudest boast.
No longer can they point to the divisions
of Professionalism as contrasted with their
own unity, when every day the papers TEEN
with the letters Of eminent Catholics repu-
dating the Vatican decree. While n Butte
and Ripon are seen going in at one door,
an Acton, a Csmoys and Petre are seen
departing at another. Nay, the great Mon
signor Capel himself can not defend the
Church without being rehuked by such life
long champions of former times rs Lord
Herres and Sir George Bowyer. Mr.. JUS
tice Shee is in controversy with the Arch
bishops Secretary, Mr.. johnson. In fact
the decree of lnfallibilitv which Archbish-
op Manning labored so hard TO have enact-
ed, proves to have been a plowshare run
ming straight through his own domain in
England. The msgnates of the Church
now have to denounce some member of
their fold nearly every day Lord Acton
has been accommodated by Bishop Ulla-
thorne At present it looks rs If there must
land similar to that of DIR. Doellinger in
Germany. The Catholic Union, n body OF
SIX hundred members, TO which nearly
every eminent Catholic belongs, has Writ
ually outlawed some of its most distin.
guished members for repudiating Pspal in
fallibility, and il is difficult to see how they
can have any religious shelter again unless
they build one for themselves. That they
/ have a large following is indisputable
There is rumor that the chiefs Of the
ritualstic wing of the English Church, who
do not enjoy the Disraelitish process Of be-
ing "put down, are in deep consultation
with the virtually accommodated no.
blemen, with q view to n union between
! Anglican reactionsts and Romanist pro-
gressives. DR.. Manning is now in Rome,
and he will perhaps be compelled to secure
from tho Pope a special manifesto in which
the principle of the Syllabus which en-
thrones the Papal above the civil power
will be gilded with eulogy of Queen Vic
toria and an injunction be laid upon all
good Catholics to support the throne of
England. This would not, indeed, touch the
real question raised by Mr.. Gladstone, but
where there are hundred Englishmen who
can anslyze principle, there are ninety
nine who can not, and fulsome manifesto
in favor of the Queen might allay this
threatening agitation, so far as the average
outsiders are concerned. But it can never
make the Catholic Church a happy home
again for the eminent men who have taken
sides with Gladstone, either partly or COM
pletcly, in opposition to their ecclesiastical
suporiors Moncstre d. COntCdy in Gin
cinnnti Commercial.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-23
Practical Joke on a Husband.
From tho DO ten Globe.l


A very fine practical joke was perpetra
ed on a citizen Of the South End the other
evening, though, unfortunately, it was lack
ipg in originality. 1t seems the handsome
lead of the house is given to late hours,
and, according to his spouse, neglecttul OF
ris tatherly relations. SO he was read a
lesson by madame, which, he says, will last
him till--psxt time. Just as be was going
5ut of the club, Wednesday evening, the
door bell rang violently, and presently, no
one opening the door, the gentleman went
himself, ana found in the vestibule 3 six
zeeks-old baby rolled up in an old shawl,
md tucked into a basket. He admits that
his heart sank at the sight, but he carried
DO thing in, and anxiously looked for the
inevitable paper, Wife appears on the
scene 90 great Indignation and excitement
al round "1he brat must be taken to the
y.ation hoisa-iustantly. 1t is yours, you
snow it is, you inhumsn MANI" sobs my
Ady. sit isnt, asservated the disgraced
husband, though it does bear a marked re
spmblaacc to irs "preserver. Finally, af-
ter Mysteries, promises abject and contrite
and no club that evening at least the kitten
g let out of the bag, and it is clearly prov
n the founding is the Legitimate sol
md heir, who has been "helping his mann
Tae reform papa
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-23
Carter's Furnace Items.

EDITORS CHRONICLE Perhaps few
items from this mountainous region
would interest some of your many
readers.
Winter-cOl1, genuine winter-has
swooped down upon us. We feel 1t in
the atmosphere, aud The mountains
surrounding us look white with snow,
while the bowling winds find an echo
from their CaVCrnOus bOsOms.
The furnace here, operated by the
Knoxville Car Wheel Company, has
suspended operations for few days on
account of ore, but will resume after
Christmas. Mr.. j. A. Quaife, the gen
teel and polite manager, left for your
city on the 18th inst, leaving the bust
ness of the firm in charge of Geo. w.
Radar, who is altogether an atiabe
and highly respected citizen of the
community. Mr.. w. NJ. Christian,
who experiments the store owned by
the FIRM above mentioned, has laid in
supply of dry goods, groceries, &c,
which for cheapness and variety can
not be surpassed by any retail house in
East Tennessee. Success 10 you,
Christian.
Holidays are approaching, and we
shall do nothing during the interval
but eat" goodies u and read the CHRoN-
ICI,E, which we must heartily acknowl-
edge to be the best paper published in
! the South, beyond doubt. It's spicy
I and invigorating editorials, as well as
its able corps of correspondents, place
! il beyond competition as Republican
journal. Vive la CHRONICLE!
PARMADAS.
Carler's Furnace, Tenn, Dec. 10, III
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-23
whnt WIZ Recome of the rnton SmIt >

From the New York Tribune. IL
It is not believed that Tilton will ever
rress his suit again he may make a pre-,
lense of beginning another suit in the Su.
preme Court but few believe that the scan
ial will ever come up in court again in a
civil form. Tlton can not get in the evil
5ence he wishes on a civil prosecution, and
will probably never try.again. He assumes
20 be anxious to have the criminal indict>
1sent against him tried, on the belief, so
rss counsel say, that his wife, when on the
witness stand, will tell the truth, or that
hey, in examination, can make her tell it.
The counsel for Mr.. Beecher, on the other
bsnd, hesitate to press the indictment be-
lsuse Of the uncertainty Of this same wit
uess. She has, under various infuneces
md for various motives, all of which to her
appeared good, told so many different tales
hat the counsel are naturally afraid Of her
as a witness. Hence hitch, which may
-esult in long delay of both civil and crimi-
nal suits, and gradual dying out Of the
sandal
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-23

There is good deal Of talk about the
senate chamber over the Texas Pacific sub
5idy scheme. 1t is said that Col. Scott is
paying assiduous court to the Southern
Democratic Senators, some of whom he
hopes to enlist in favor of his scheme. II
not believed that of all the Democratic
Senators more than three can be won over,
and Messrs Kelley and Bogy are two Of the
members mentioned. 1t is said that Col.
Scott has been vely profusc in his promise
10 Southern Senators to lease connecting
lines in case his Texas Pacific scheme gets
through. Altogether il may be said that il
the subsidy is not obtained it will not be
FOR lack of effort Washington Cores
pOndcnce Baltimore Sun,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-23
President Grant and Secretary BrIS-
tow.

Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette
If there is any rupture between the Pres
ident and Secretary Bristow, because the
latter has deemed it best to appoint Mr..
Cattell to take charge of our loan abroad,
the Secretary is not aware of it, The state
ment that any such trouble exists is also
discredited at the White House, and char
acterized there as wholly sensational.
Scarcely day passes that some such story
as this, directed at Secretary Bristow, is
not offered whenever it is believed that a
probability of its being accepted for publ
cation exists. The feeling between the
President and Secretary is of the most cor
dial character and their views on all mate.
rial points arc in accord. Several rings y
are known to be working busily to stir up
a difference between than, and most Of the
paragraphs indicating my trouble are part
of plan to create a difficulty.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-23
PIE.
the LurkIng Devil of the Cupboard,
That's what II Is;

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.l
The New York Evening Post devotes
a leader to philippe against "pie, ]"
and it can hardly be accused Of wasting
It's space IN frivolous or unimportant
discussion in so doing. Pie Is the bane
of the American household the Turk
ing devil of the cupboard. It beguiles
childhood by seductive appeals to the
uneducated palate, and by gradually
vitiating the taste IL becomes cher
ished weakness of the adult, in the end, ,
If adhered to. bauishing all the peace
and iov os the head, heart and stom-
ach. or mince pie a close observer has
not inaptly said: Moist and indigest-
lille at the bottom, flaky and indigesti-
be on ton, with untold horrors be-
tween" Other pie has the excrucia.
ting characteristics of mince with a
difference in the degree of the horrors
deity hidden between the upper and
neither crusts. And this concentrated
dyspepsia is carried everywhere. The
moor child ia allowed by thoughtless
parents to take pie to school and munich
il six times "A day, thus darkening their
whole future. Married couples become
sour aud morose and at last separate.
They pronounce the cause incompati-
bility Of temper. They are wrong; it
Is pie. Promising homes are broken
up; the young man goes out into the
world in anger and the old mans curse
follows him. Pie again on both sides
What an absurdity for a reformer who
carries in his shrunken face the dis.
torting, tell-tale marks of pie to rave
about narcotics and stimulants! Eradl-
cate the imp of the larder and there
will be one less influence at work to
drive young men to seek the imp
which lies in the bottle. Let us have
genuine cookery reform.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-23
Carter's Furnace, Tenn, Dec. 10, ~

The Kingston Independent says
Mr.. j. S. Riggs, John Cooper, f. u.
Center and Austin Harwell were out
hunting on Saturday last, and succeed
ed in bagging fine lot OF game. An
accident, however, occurred, which
might have spoilt all their fun. MI
Harwell got in the way as Mr.. Cooper
was about to shoot "A rabbit, a pine
bush rather ohscuring him from view.
The rabbit was not hit, but Harwell
was, some ten No. & shot scattering
from his head TO his feet, two of which
struck him in the face. How often
have these boys been told that it is
dangerous for children to fool with
firearms
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-23
VIVA. a Democra,ic Paper Say :,

The Hobbs mystery must be invest gated
by the new Legislature. 1t can be done
aud must be done. The people demand it
and will be satisfied with nothing else. No
nero whitewashing will suffice. We have
it from gentleman, who has opportunities
of being well informed, that the money-ring
bought the Office Of Comptroller, with the
design of having Dempsey Weaver aPpoln-
ted in Hobbs stead, but that Gov. Brown
disappointed their expectations by appoint
ING John G. Burch. The whole affair." it is
said, was engineered by John Fricrson,
Banker. Of Columbia. As to the completely
of Col Burch in this alleged bargain and
sale, there seems to be good evidence
Sparta IndCr.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-23

The other morning nice young man got
into car on the Dayton Short Line Rail
road, and saw to his delight the only va
cant scat in the coach was by the side Of
a young lady acquaintance. lie reached for
that seat with Joyous strides, and her eyes
answered his delighted looks, But Just as
he got there an elderly party from the 9TH
err end of the car waltzed up the aisle and
dropped into the coveted seat. The young
man approached more slowly and accostcd
the young lady. GLOW is your brother ~
he asked. ais be able to get out?" ooh,
YES, " she said "Will he be very badly
marked ?" he continued snd the old gem
tleman grew suddenly interested. 'Oh, no,
said the fair deceiver, "with the exception
of few small pits on his forehead, N'u
would never know he had ever had II
"Were you not afraid of taking it?' tlr
young man went on, while the old gentle
man broke out in cold Precipitation. Not
at all, " she replied 60 had been vaccin-
ated. you know" The seat was vacated
instantly, two young hearts beat as half q
dozen and the prattle Of "nice talk % strew-
ed that part ofthe car, while grayhaired
old man scrowled upon them from the hard
accommodation of the wood box.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-23

ant, A, It Guthrie AM wife, r, NJ, Guthrie, resi-
dents Of the State of Missouri, Joseph u, Hart,
residents Of the State Of Texas, it is therefore
order cd by me that utilization be made for four
successive weeks in the Knoxville Chronicle, IA
newspaper published in the CITY of Knoxville,
Tennessee, notifying said defendants TO appear
before the Chancery Court. at Jacksboro,' Ten
uessee, on the third Monday. Of December 1910.
or the same will be taken for confessed as 10
them. and set for hearing ex parte. November
%. ls7l. Us. LINDSAY. G, & M.
of ChRnoeTy Court, Gt JacksbOro.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-23
Free for One Year ! F!

DERSONS sondirg through us the regular sub
1 scription price Of any paper. periodical or
ok. costing Il ~ or over will receive It at once
just ordered ami in add ion, we will send
X ER TOR ONE WEAR The critic" and
PREMtUM PIcuuRE. Tine Carrie us a new
t-class illustrated monthly. tul ofchoice orig
insl literature; numbering among It's contrib
utors sotro the ahe.t writer's in the United
States No advertising sheet.
send for frees mple copy, eXulRining how we
are enabled TO give away one Of the best papers
publ shed, Address .-
Agents wanted. Gallatin, Tenn.
xiii lteodStky4t
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-23
In Chancery at Dan bridge
No, GG3.

yKyHEREAS. w. f. PARK, s. S. McCUIS.
w TI0N, n. }, Quinn, A, H Swami, 4; II,
Webster, Jas. WoodsidesAnd K, llill' May
bridge, Jefferson county, T nnessee, have this
day filed their petition TO amend, revise and alter
the charter Of the corporal on of the town Of
DandridFe in accordance with an Act to author.
ize the Chaneery Courts of this state to grant
Letter Of INCORPORATION. passed January Goth.
ISL the beet Of said petition being TO amend
revise and alter The charter Of the incorI GRAFTON
Of DIndridge. bv conf ring the right 60 try and
punish all offenders against the bylaws of said
town upon the Recorder o. now exercised by the
Board OF Mqyor and Aldermen TO settle more
definitely the bouniaies Of said town. and O
grant TO The people Of spid town the privilege Of
electing the Mayor direct by ayote # the people.
This Is therefore. to notify all persons TO appear
before The Charcery Count at Dendridge, on the
81 Monday of January, Sl5, aid show cause why
the said charter ma not be amended, as PRAYED
for in said petition or the same will be proceeded
with exparte. This notice shall be publis he'd for
four consecutive weees in the ROCKVILLE Weekly
Chronic 9. December 9, 1874;
xiii6wi d. II, MEEK, G. AN.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-23
In the ChanCery Court, at Jacks
bOrO,' Tennessee.

George Delap Va. J. S, Lindsay, ct al.
IT APPEARING FROM THE ALLEGATIONS
| IN THE bill which is swo n TO-, that tho de-
PENDANTS David u art, a resident of the State' OF
California Sarah Ann Hart whose residence is
unknown 10 complainant after dillgent inquiry,
Thomas Hart a resident Of the state o. Texas
see, whose residence is not known to complain
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-23

The Greenevile american says; Mr..
David Galbraith, who some time since
ran knife in his leg, is lying at the
point of death. No hopes Of his re-
coYerY are entertained.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-23

A physician advised patient to
take walk on an empty stomach
/" Whose stomach 2n feebly asked the
invalid.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-01-14
MARRIAGES.

p,pp- srIprs on "Wednesday Dec 81. 1873. At the
residonce If lie brides parents by the Rev j. b. Tay-
lor: Mr.. ALEXANDER B BIRD to Miss MARY II sriRE >
+; botfioi Union lowhhhip ait3 fiif s5stsi'
NEST the residence of the brides
father Dee p, 1873, ~ me hev. papu NINE NJ.
JOHN q toDINGroSoi giuingtnn' y. ID 10 MISS MAhf
J. VAN NEST OF Mount lioreo, M. fs4sil4s $50
the Clinton NJ p Parsonage,
Dec. "a 1873 by the Rev j. D. iayior: Mt JoHN eoLE
10 Miss. RACHEL PHiLHowERs both OIL california, y. j.
nrNNIs-.os,fIyN At the Junction, M. E. Parsonage
Dee 81, 1873, by the Rev. c. s. Woodruff. assisted by
tho Rev. Ill Bice; Mr. WHIT DEsNIs'to Miss REbEc-
CA \ OsMUN, both of bloomsbury, N j. s44ft f,stf
,.,,r,, o,,,,rtt no >. ,s-a a, tba rnthe,an parso
/ mage, by the Rev David Kiine Mr. MoRnis FRrrrs to
Miss ALMfRA SMITH, both of Port Golden, n. J-tsi
,,,, ,,s,,v A., ,,a ros;do,o. Of tho Rriae,s
mother Jan s. 1874 by the Rev, John Ewing pr. Jons
4 Il. GIBBS to Miss MARY RAMsEf, both OF CLINTON
,,,,,- ,,,pp ~, q ,s-a an ,ba rosl,eucc
al he brides parents by the Rev. j. y. Taylor, Mr..
y IT AIRY NcPHERsox, OF Handei to Miss ANGIE IL.
ALLER of Alsuown. t. an 5..tt5i 4 - "a if
pOSS-IIUTCHINSON.--At junction NJ. r. Parsonage,
Nv the REV G. S. Woodruff, assisted by the Rev. II,
& Jiee Dec ~ 1873: Mr. JAsgs Ross TO MISS ALICE Il.
HurcniSsoS, both Of Junet0"''N ss = 5e.0 ss5
s,uoMp-EGBERr--A the residence of the brides
,nts Dee rs 1873, by the Rev. p d. Days Mr.. JOHN
{ S,IIo,,t 10 Miss MARY EGaERT. EIaa j..
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-01-14

~ I"
JERSEY Cry, Jan. IL. IA desperate case of
assault and battery occurred here this morr-
ing Amexcitel Irish Communist, named r..
p. DAILY, accosted Major q. X. Pangborn,
editor of the journal. on Ills way to the
office, and attempted to discuss the labor
question: Aah,7g sslt '2iS =
Z AS Major p turned to leave him the
desperate struck him with club, telling him
several times. Robt. Bumsted,i President of
the Board Of Aldermen, undertook to inter
ferc, and was also stunned by q similar blow
from the, Irishman.sea l4sdoa It's as8eY
Geo. Duncan, a venerable, citizen, then at
tempted to wrest the club from the Infatuated
man, and he also received q deadly blow upon
the head, from which il is feared he will not
recover. .,i4 ,fs.,{.yid8 ,Ef4f,a ba.szasss3 4l'f
The Irshman was finally captured by the
police, and imprisoned on a charge of assault
with intent to kill. Major Pangborn was
taken home helpless and covered with blood
from his wounds. "a
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-01-14

The Jersey City locomotive engineers met,
on Friday night, and after nearly three hours
discussion accepted the report of the commit
tee from the Philadelphia Convention, The
men accept the reduction Of ten per cent. for
the present, as the officers Of the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad have promised to raise theswages
as soon as the pressure for money is relieved.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-01-14
GEO.P. .ROWELL&CO.

9ea - daeas ~ 2I3ip y3oq aUl gaif4fnas
for Am rieah NEwsPA fEhs24ib most complete es-
Establishment Of the k nd in tbs world six thois-
and NEWSPAPERS kept regularly on file,
open to iIispeesion by Customers No read n'-room
however complete, receives onewentegh of this NUM-
ber Every ADVERTISEMENT is taken at the home
price OF the paper without any additional charge or
commission. that an advertiser, in dealing with the
Agency il saved trouble ahd correspondence making
coptraet instead Of dozen, hundred OF th9us.
and. BOOK of eighty pages containing lists OF best
papers, largest neutrality-suspicious. agricultural class
POLITICAL daily and country papers, also magazliies ana
all publications Ieirare specially valuable to adNertis-
with information about prices Is sent FREE TO
any address application Persons at distance wish
ing to make contracts for advertising in any towp city,
county, State Territory Of the United States, or any
portion Of the DJin nUn bf Cnnada concise
statement ef what they want together with copy 81
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. desire inserted and Will
receive information by return mail which VIII enable
them decide whether to Increase reduce orego the
ORDER sFor such IN formation there Is charge what
ever only send their files free but pay
Sessers q EO. P ROWE1sIl x Co for their services
Orders are accepted for single papfr well as for a.
larger list for single dollar readily az for larger
sum-. Address the Ainrrcan Newspaper Advertising
Agency. s g4 -. - .,4s..4s54 "a
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-01-14
DEATHS.

.itAt. IH4Ai 4HvNf 4itL
FINK IN Flemineton, Nov 23d, after long illness,
8 George Efnk, in The 5ist yearof his age g
HANN.-in Franklin township Dec. 25th Mitchell Ham,
: aged about Sc years. s al Is sff m
IAIR--In Franchtown, Wednesday, Jana, 1874 Elijah
II. Lair, aged 80 years.
F4Isi ls At locktown Jan 4h 1875 Alvin, infant son
s AZ Judsof, ami Jennie Fields aged weeks and three
4 days. $50 5...is,sss s ,. Il,
IVAN SYt<K Eth Uuion township, on the 9Th ps !.
Aaron Van Syckel il bis slst yssEsI42 = ny ~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-01-14

made of encroachments upon the water by
the city Of New York, in building piers, Setc.
The state has unsettled CLAIMS against The
iTnj.ed statss OF war account o. $50, sea-
Nine hundiea and sixty four soldiers haye
b'een cared for in the Home for Disabled SOL
aisrs during the past yea, the Average nt,sn-
ber per day'beiqg 'three hundred land f3rty-
eight. InlytheA Soldiers Childrens Home
there are IT'S children. The number is grad
ually decreasing. The cost was about $780,
900 for the year.
The number of persons in this State be-
tween the ages of eighteen and forty-fve
Iiable to perform military duty, Is one hun
bred and thirty one Thousand five hundred
and ssyenty,eightsrTh The National Guard, aor
active uniformed militia, consists of sixty
nine companies of-infantry, two of cavalry
and two of artileryyal The Arsenal is well
supplied with alltthat is necessary for camp
or field duty, aud il required, three thoHsand,
disciplined troops, eompletelysuniformed well
armed y and equipped, nader distinguished
veteran officers, can be concentrated at any
point in the State, ready for active service,
npon few hours notice. ii ai 4
The Governor approves Of most Of the
Amendments recommended by the Constitu-
tional Commission. ..s5.s.. Z
The Centennial Exhibition is. commended
to the people of the. state. s,a.s .saa
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-01-14

Lewis Voorhees,, of Camden, aged about As,
died ON Friday night, from the effects of the
bite Of cat, received about three weeks ago.
He. was playing with the animal when it seiz-
ed his finger, causing a slight wound, which
he took no notice of. It gradually swelled
and grew worse, until his death occurred rs
stated. ss ssts 6.55s,,f9f 81 - hlf lfi
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-01-14

Genet, the convicted Tammany robber, has
been heard from at Belfast, Ireland. The
Court has sentenced Ex-Sheritf Brennan and
one of his deputies to thirty days imprison-
ment for allowing Genet to escape.