davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22

In reference to the resolution Of Senator
Carpenter for recognition of Cuban belligcrA
ancy. the New York Times says (" The Chief
Engineer of the movement appears to be Ca
sey, of Louisiana, who is said to'own half a
million Of Cuban bonds, and to have two mil
lions more ready for distribution in quarters
where they will 'do the most good; . after
the fashion Of oakes Ames- The whole at
fair is q very uglyi one, and Congsessmen
would do well to keep clear of it, especially
when they remember the practical effects of
Cuban recognition. 1t would give Spain the
right to search our vessels on the high seas for
contraband, as we searched English vessels.
and the exercise. of that right would very soon
bring on war between the United States aud
SPAIN Is Undesirable to plunge into such a
'nuadle as that to please the Cuban bond
holders?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22

SEWING MACHINE MoNoroLy. strong
lobby is operating at Washington to secure
the extension Of Alien B. Wilson's patents
for tile feeding device of sewing machines and
the cylindrical rest used on the heavy class Of
machines employed in manufacturing. These
patents before they expired, were owned by a
combination Of three Of tie great sewing
machine com ahies- Wheeler & Wilson, Gro
yer s. Baker, and the Singer Company. The
feeding device is an essential part Of all sew
ing machines, and all persons making, them
will be obliged, il the patent Is renewed, to
pay u royalty to to the combination. 1t is
said that an extension Of the patent would be
worth many millions Of dollars to the combi-
nation. There appears to DO no valid argu,
ment III favor of the extension, the patent
having already produced princely fortunes 4
Its owners. Whoever may be the rightfn
owner Of the patent, it is manifestly for Il,
interest-of the public that the effort to secul
its extension should be defeated. 1t Is til
ownership Of this and other patents that CT
ables the companies to exact from purchaser
-..e.ssIy esstss<s-s sssv price TOT winch machines
could be manufactured at fair profit. 1t Il
u well known fact that nearly all the leading
American sewing machines can be bought II
Europe of the manufacturers agents at from
one half to two-thirds the price charged in
this country.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22


New Horse DIsEAsE.-The new horse
disease which was prevalent in the New York
stables has attacked the horses Of the Brook
lyn car lines, and Of the animals as many as
two hundred arc laid up with tho disorder
The disease is known as pinle and farcy, and
occasions swelling Of the legs of the animal,
" running of the eyes and a stiffness of the
joints. There is no specific cause of the dis
ease ascribea. 1t is not generally considered
4atal. 1t does not last, as general thing,
more than three or four days, and although ap-
parently painful to the animal, is not danger
Gus. No deaths have yet occurred from this
disease. Mr.. Sullivan, the President of the
City Line. says that the number of horses
sick has put the company to great inconveni-
ence in running the cars according to tho time
table but he is in hopes that the disease will
soon pass away, and that all the horses will
be in good condition. Tho other car stables
in the city aud some Of the private stables con.
tain animals suffering with this new plague.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22

1t is now said that all the Bald Mountain
volcano rumors came from an attempt to
smoke out a coon. Agentleman named Gil
liam, residing near the mountain, says he ran
coon into a hole in the side of the mountain
three years ago. andbuilt fro In the hole to
smoke him out. The fire he says is burning
yet, and it is the caving in of tho mountains
interior that has caused all the shocks and
fumblings. This explanation of the mystery
is said to be generally acccpted,in the neigh.
bofhood. sl1saH s. .iaaa s65a s#a 8 y
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22

. The New York Times has the followings--
The war between the Baltimore and Ohio and
Pennsylvania Railroads, which, since July,
1873, has been keptup with much yigor, Is at
last settled, on the understanding that each of
these companies shall have equal privileges
over the Now Jersey lines leased by the iPennr
sylyania Road, also the same terminal faeili-i
ties for passengers and freightat New York.
The new arrangement went into effect on
Monday last, the Goth inst, from which date
the passenger and freight tariffs of both com-.
panies will be fixed at the old Standard .s.lis
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22

I Nothing can be moro fallacious than the CAL
cuiations made by sono pretcntious finaiicieis
as to the quantity of currency needed to trans
act our business Business and currency bear
no uniform relation to each other. For ex-
ample, France has circulation twice as large
as England, and docs not transact as much
business. tdi 4tgmtiaaaus v s5gs s.. ~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22


THE GOOD OLD rIMEs.--General Butler
made queer point the others sy in Congress.
The question under discussion was the charge
thai government officers used public carriages
for private purposes, when Gen. Butler de-
clared that the present day was modest, COM
pared with "the osteutatious display of
George Washington. who never travelled a
road without making a sreQaisition on the
auarternaster's department for six horses
and coaehlnr hin,self and four horses and
. coach for his secretary" Probably IT il
true that orr modern officials are more demo
CRITIC than sin the days OF the. ..republ,car
court at Washington" still, what. they. hay.
gained " this way .soms Of them seem to have
lost IN dignity u isn't Cesarisms but
seizerism. which is to be dreaded in our day
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22

Tho Citizens Relief Committee of Pater-
son, closed their labors on Friday, by issuing
two days lntions to about 400 families. Since
December Gill; the Committee have supported
from 400 to 600 families constantly. They
have distributed 400 tons Of provisions, and
expended about $f7 1000. - -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22

At length a biz has passed the House of
Representatives providing for the free ,ex-
change Of newspapers, and the free transpor-
tation Of papers to subscribers in hegcounty
where published, It passed BY . vote Of ia
to 4s, tits more than probable thatit viii also
pass tho Senate and become q law. +. 80.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22

The long, SENATORIAL struggle in Massa-
chusctts closed on Friday by the election of
Hon. William BsAYash baga, the successor
of Charles Summer in he-gaitcd States Senate.
In lS7i;hewas siectrd. 6byeupcpf the State
defeating Gen. iButleriu nna of tho most ex-i
citlngand noted cnntests inaonr political his-i
tory. ssHehas bean renominateti and re elected
every 7succeedins9 year. Mr.s Washburn is
only chosen to finsMr. 6u,nueflsnnexpired'
term, which will terminate next. year. So
thatowe may expectoap acpewaaoo tho Senae
torial conflict NEXT Fall. when thslLegislature
that will choose his successor will be elected,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22

" The Centennial celebration is now sure to
DO held. The generous action of the people
Of Pennsylvania assured this, but it is made,
doubly certain by the action of the House
Centennial Committee of Congress on Thurs
day, which reported bill appropriating So,
900, 900 for tho purpose. Itwas referred to
the Committee Of the Whole and win doubt.
less be passed. ll .slaisfas NlnnI 20 asls 81
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22

There is now q great battle raging along
the lower Mississippi The people are fight
ing tho. Father Of Waters, endeavoring to
keep it within bonds. In many places vast
creviccs are being formed in the levee, and
large tracts are Hooded.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22

DEATH OF DR.. CARLTON. Rev. DR..
Thomas Carlton, late of tho Methodist Book
Concern, died at his residence in Elizabeth,
N. j, on the 10th inst. Ho had suffered from
a complication of diseases. He was Trsasnr-
crof Elizabeth at the time of his death, and
was CO years ofage 80.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22

Ed"in u. Lewis, the trustee in. Bankrupt
cy Of Jay Cooke y Co. reports that lie has
$4,000 on hand,' and that he win be able to
make dividend Of ike per. cont. as soon. Is
be realizes saoe 600 more. IL this Is not Jobs
comfortto tho swirdlod cgciiitors, We daa't
kasv What tt'sds. - s.sa. = ii sasw s@z
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22

The authorities Of Cape May have slistrib-
uted 80, 900 bushels Of shells to be used on the
streets Of that city. These shells are brought
from Baltimore, and delivered at a cost 81
about "a cents per busheL : - rs
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22

This Woman's Temperance crusade in the
West has by no means aubsded. 1t still con-
iinucs to spread from village to village and
own to town throughout Ohio, Indiana, ILL.,
lois and Iowa, and accomplishing great re-
suits. Tho Chicago papers are filed with long.
accounts Of their achievements. 60 i
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22

The number Of applicants for license to sell
liquor in Philadelphia has fallen of greatly
during the past year. Last year 47l6 applied;
this year but 35l1. , q,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22

There are nearly six thousand newspapers
published in this country, while neither Eng
land nor France can boast of two thousand.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22

Lieutenant Governor Talbot win exercise
the duties Of Governor of Massachusetts, now
chat Mr. Washburn has been elected United
States Senator. @
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22

An Iowa man who was called a fraud ha
recovered 10 cents damages. 81
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22

ss EMILE DYSPEPSIA TRocnEsq For saIs i u
Bridge q iS py Frank Moore. Druggist. No. IS
r. and NM ian,a ssyerns, Druggists Lambe
I. Oct. 1873. -6ni. ss- t'3si Pr
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22

t These lamps are made Of Brass and will never break
The burners have Safety Tube Attachment for the
escape Of gas and will never explode
The chmneys are made OF Mica Tor Using glass so
call d) and they the only lamp chinneys made that
will not break by heat cold. =
Glass Chimnsys and Lamps unsafe and expensive
this Is the universal complaint.
OVER SEVENTY lIr y MILLIONS OF Glass LAMP CHM
SfsYS are broken in this country every yenr.
Price of Hand Lamps, complete. with Mica Chimneys
ONE dollar Price of Bronze Parlor Stand Lamps
to any part Of the Untd States by express
receipt of the money by mail 1000 Agents wanted
sell these Lamps and Mica Ghinneys in every city and
town, to whom liberal discount win be made. Send
for Samp Lamps and Circulars giving all particulars
They P ak for themselves and sell on sight. ~ 49,
Address 2 - as73 80
Il sayx q s.. AMERICAN SAFETY, LAMP. Co.. 8
No. 24o Pearl Street, New YORK.
Fcbais 1874. on,.a Ilss 81 9l'HYTfa83i ~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22

on t7a9s Eoail9 ~ ~ E3il inIll aYoI !
q mss j ss8aas bHG mees atli' foea sit
Cd ss9 ca 3Hda q lino agna ! .a5YssH
u siiau la9I4 oti bae .sispns ese - aisss !
10 adi haa saeisHaui lqiiHssd IN lia aue
- 4 - issr r. 5sA smses Il MIA eiai @ "
aiadi -
- bae iIiap bio Oft ii sssl 1sa i,siqud ssiil
nj ~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22

rI11iE GREAT AMERICAN COFFEE POT ..distils
IL Coffee rs CHAR amhcr extracts MI It's strength
setains all It's nutritious arome The best thing sysr
Offered Price 81 any address Call and see ii IN
opntisn 81 nd r iil1sraiqd circular. Territorial
rightsfor sale DE WITT e.. BROWN & CO, G7S Broad
way NJ Y4w fsffsia - ff8 a4AAfs ss4aHssasill y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-16
SrATsMENTS OF THE RAILROAD
COMPANIES.

The Cen ral Pacific Railroad anti the
Virginia and Tyuckec Railroad Com
pany have made their statements To
County Assessor BOYD. showing the
amount, character. and true valuation
of all property belonging TO. or In the
custody, cor under the control OF the
said railroads. and suhirc; 10 taxation.
within The county Of NtshUc. in the
State ot Nevada. The central Pacific
return - miles of railroad and tele-
graph line. Sjl2,G0l. or at the rae of
5000 Per mile; also - miles OF side
track railroad nj S39.50h, or at the rae
q. 5000 per mile; and personal prop
cry To the value of Si4.SG0: and pro
ri y OF rolling stock al Sjl,0JS 80. max
inG he to'al valuation foot up Sil5.-
SIS ~. The virginia and FruckCc
Railroad return - - 100 miles of rail
road Il: Si5l. 2OD. Or ut the rae of Si.s)0
per mile; also "a miles of side track
1t sll .naa. being IA the rate $1,000 FER
mile: also. personal properly at S>.oju;
and real estate at $50. We under
stand that thee rc,itat> Of tie railroad
companies are no: ST i>.actory te the
Assessor, and that lie proposes To as
>e>s the COM aHies a. 4 much higher
figure.
The above Is rom n late issue of the
Reno JoHfHai. There l. 4 re question
tlHa;the railroads i'll this STATE havchee
invariably assessed too low. In mos
ca e.. however. it was policy 10 lei the
Railway kings have their own way.
Few connie, i'll III, Sale could afford
to inaHgula:e expensive and tedious
lf+fy,.iD1 mud At tho S1n.n fiIhp go
along without the revenue due from
this source. The moaaroli.ts. Unless
their own figures accepted. would
not sop short of the hi-he>: tribunal
in the lani. The condi ion Of affairs.
however. has been materially changed
since the last levy OF iayas. The ST.
prcme Coar, OF tie intel S,a,c> bU.
Il few moths a~o rem Tered the decision
in the eelebrl.ei Nebraska ease,
holding that the Union Pacific
Railroad. which Wis construct
ed unda. precisely The sam, character
of franchise granted to the Central,
was Liable 10 Nebraska isr taxes i'll any
sum the prorerau:hor;ties ,a;ght dem
advisable 10 impose. This decision
having determined the right of a safe
20 tax interstate RAILWAYS without
limit. should be conclusive Of tie
whole sah:ec:. Railroad tax suit>
never ought TO % beyond the STATE
courts IN .he future. Il this should be
-, IN. .harl J.. no rla-aD Why iA.:-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-16
Tx. MERRIAM L,FE.SVIT.

\ correspondent. of the Baltimore
AmsficrR, writing from Atlantic CITY.
is responsible for the following: Paul
B~oyn:on', engagement here termin-
ale on September 18th. when he viii
proceed to New York city 10 make
arrangements for what might be rca-
sonablv be termed a hazardous UNDER
taking. Mr.. G. :. Merriman. of Nev
York. the paten;ee Of the life dress.
has offered 500 to Mr.. Boynton TO
make a sen voyage in his suit. in order
10 demonstrate to the public its merits
as a liie-preservcr. lie has accepted
the proposal, and on or about the oh
of September he will be carried from
New York by an outward bound
steamer to a distance not less than two
hundred miles from land, when he
will be dropped an left to the mercy
OF the wave until he shall meet with
a passing vessel. lie Will carry wi.h
him, in a rubber bag, sufficient rations.
consisting of dried meats, &C., to
last one week, as we'll as a good guam
titv of fresh water. He viii also carry
signal lights and flags, with a sectional
staff twelve feet long for raising them,
all of which are to be slowed away
in the unlimited portals of the
rubber bag, which is about two feet
square, and is little or no inconveni-
ence, strapped to and iioated at the
side Of the swimmer. The feat by
many may be cCnsiderel as ~de!iberate-
ly challenging death, but Mr.. Boyn-
ton is very sanruine of success. and
even says that he would willingly al
low himself To be lett a thousand
miles, if necessary, without the slight
est fears regarding his safe recovery.
lie places implicit confidence in the
Merriman liie-suit, and feels an ankle
~ to have its merits thoroughly tested
and laid before the public. In order to
accomplish this object he has chosen
the mentioned date as the one W hen lac
will be most likely to encou n;er the
severe %equinoctial gales.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-16
B=fCl7SR.

Heretofore we have avoided the
Beechcr-Til,on controversy. We have
refrained from expressing an opinion
until the facts developed by the inves-
;igation should enable us 10 form an
intelligent opinion. The facts are now
before It's. We have no. received the
details of Moulton'S statement or of
Beecher's confession, but the Sub
stance Of bo.h is in our dispatches.
our unqualified opinion is that Beech
er has been guilty of adultery with
Mrs. Tilton. So common an affair a.
az intrigue between a priest and 4 We
man under his ghostly charge. would
not ordinarily attract our special atten-
ton. Blu: the Virginia Enterprise. III
its issue of Thursday discriminating
Beecher's guilt; conccding his unfit
ness Tor the p~nlpit-piaces him IN
nomination fu" Governor Of New
York, for United States Senator! ard
for President of the United S:a;es,...
The following extracts from the Enter
PRISE will show the tone of the article:
.IIow his voice would ring in the SEN
ale OF the Nation. 1t would, nnaided.
be As if the ghosts Of Webster and Clay
Were hl.iu-aa orl:o.i,lI dla..' HE
would make q first rate Governor for
the Empire State" He would take
more OF brain and grace 10 the PIesi-
.f,,,.i,i ,f,,:- ,lA,, To- 49,, -l-.. -.
since it was vacated by Madison" The
Enterprise has elevated BeeclIer's intel
lect upon an altar. and with mere than
Eastern devotion it pr~ostrates itself in
the dust before him. His moral guilt
is As naught compared with his men
tai pre-cminencc.
Now let us for a moment con>iie.
this mans oifen>e. Under the garb OF
a priest. under the sanity cloak Of re-
li-ion. he has invaded the household
Of Theodore Til.on; he has violated his
hearth. and with >pec.ous pre.en>e he
has frs debauche.l the soul of his
friends wife. i'll order that he might
debauch her person. And HIS o1ieuse
stops not there. y man Of the world.
arake. a Lovclace, Il Rochester. would
20 TO tie block to preserve the repata-
ton Of a woma who had awarded him
her f~avor>; but this sanity ~hvpocrite
sacrifices the poor wonaa who has
servei his ends. and cries aioad - re
me, Do not destroy my usefulness IL
a minister of Christi Anl this IS
the idol ottae Et.elprjSs. Let Haee1.-
er admit his wr2n- Lei him admit
that he, with the Vaccinations OF his
great mind and with the priesgly liza
ence, of his position, >rdnced h. VIZ
tim; that his is the wrong, and tina,
she IS blameless. and We Viii entertain
some re pcct fox him. 1t pre>eu,. he
stands before the world 4 priest with
out truth. a MA without honor, a
satyr in the -ui>e Of an angel.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-16
EASTERN DiSPATC HE'S.
Ey Overland Telegraph.
ESPECIAL. 70 THE DAILY SENTINEL
What TiitOn Toll u Reporter
The Civil Service (cniIiissiOa
a.iil at Nori.-EscrnaiHs Of Elsa.
op HEitetonSe- Bani. statement

\EN OEK August -.
\ reporter alleges that Tilton denied
to him having received morev from
Bcccher. Ii Ecether contributed to
the GaidcH Il lie dti :" in common
with other uicn. without his knowl-
ci-c. He affirmed, says the reporter,
tlias his hired girl in the house di'-
covered the elimination between
Beech-r and his wife. AMI began 10
spread il. ~whereupan Bec,hcr had 'cr
sen. away tOa boarding school, where
he maintained her.
\ card from pormau y. iaion says
that the Civil Service commission has
nv no means desis;Cd som is lihnrs
ul accom-. of the refusal Of Con-rcSS
/, make an appropria ion fer Ii, hu' Is
hard ii work and conf len; ot ultimate
success.
The remains of the Right Rev.
Henry j. VIII edoHse arrived rom
Chicago This morning. Services were
held in trinity Church to-day. The
body i 10 he laid in The family burial
pil' il Greenwood Cemetery.
The hank s'a'emcn shows a specie
decrease OF i.".5S. aaa; deposits. de-
crease OF Si.;i6.oG1; legal tenders, an
increase OF S-S,uu0; reserve, \ decrease
OF S3,--,StD.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-16

BARTLETT SrRlNns. Cal. AUGUST
STs.s.. ED.g.:El.

The Rcrcitc, of the litI inst, gives
the following account Of the robbery
of the latte Mountain and Austin
stage. ON Thursday nish::
Afleru long period Of ~inaction on
the Ia, lie Mountain and aa>iin Stage
read. the ''road agents have started
in a2ain. .At IL o'c.Ock Ia; night the
UP stage WAS stopped i'll the canyon
three miles This side OF Nict,'S station
the Old place-by two men. Who.
covering the driver with their Wed
iouS, ordered Il hal, and demanded
Wells. Fargo * Cos express box.
The driver made haste 20 comply with
the demand, and gracefully handed
down the box 10 tlG M gifts OF the
read. who ut oEce ~proceeaetito wrench
Oh the lock and 20 aier the con ens
ut tie box. The contents consisted 81
Il Package valued III 80. and SIS III
con. which the r0bt CT> ab.tlac;cd amt
then requested Eugene 10 "hand out
that other bnN.' lie assured them
tina there was 10 other boX aboard tie
s..cc. and told them that ii they
doubted his word OF honor a> a Stage
driver. they Were at liberty 10 look Tor
t!enstlve,. Accordingly one OF the
Hi.hNaNuiea fSaam;cu tie box AMI
@rultnnra-Ci around IN the boo. ana
Ealing 20 find another treasure GuN. lie
descended and ordered tie driver 10
drive on which Eugene mli' haste
to do. There were tive Ia>Seneis
aboard. hut they were III liz manner
disturbed.
The robbers are described As small,
y1il1r ~nHpClFlnr nlCQ-lpIIDr over
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-16

CASDIDArEs.-Four gentlemen have
hung their banners on the outer walls
in the columns Of the Rere3te, for po-
sitions in Lander county a. the com
ing election. Henry King i, a cand.-
date tor County Assessor; y. d. ADDER
son, for District Attorney; and a. l..
shannon and j. +. Roberts for Re-
catder. All but shannon are Dem
Gratis. We have hear. { no candidates
i'll Eureka, unless it he among the In
dependents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-16
TIE ARREST OF McEETsi.

The RereiH. of Friday gives the fol-
nenUcca. which resulted inthc ifnpris-
Onmcnt OF Hon. Bob McBclh for con
tempt Of toar;:
From 4 private ias,cr received this
morning from NinnemHc.a, by a zen
tleman OF this ci;v. we learn that per-
dillon is t. pay and no pitch h0 IN
NinnetntIeea. For some time pat Il
journalistic var has been in rrngre,>
between the S,tCcr Sfo5F, published q;
Gnionviilo, and the humboldt L,rqJg-
ter, published At Winncmucra; ana a
correspondent ot the former journal
has been writing FROM Wiuuomuc"a
denouncsnc the county officers and
other citizens Of NiuHtmHcca. Tha>.
'. Julien, one Of the EDITORS Of The
register. is also District .Attorr eli
iiitmholdt cQuntv,#nj itappear II
the letter that he j. enGcavoYiuwtos
cure the indictment by The ,.anI. -.
now III session OF the cDrrcspnnic Il
the Siror .S'Gt6, WhCse ag.a DE- p5.ac
is"Jolrel." Ihe %IolioWin- tract from
the le.. =" xiii rive our Il. RS an idea
Of the Ia,iou:
"l'. Mrlieth was impri-onel to-day
for refusing 10 answer qIc> ions be-
lore the Grand jury. lie id them
thai he knew this man =" ,-ueIi and
would not tell them w.Iof udivIdu-
e, was. They C.pfct To g the iail
II Tomorrow night. o. same kind
'len. JoapHy Hill j, mere. ami
" 90 befor Grand Jury to-lnor.
To he VII refuse To answer, 81
tO9r.- and WIIl 90 10 ia.l also"