davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-17

All books sent, postpaid, for retail price.
OLIVER DTTSON & CO., Boston.
CHAS. II. DITSON & CO,
III broadway New York.
mhg GZlaw we'd satEWtf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-17

these one can build .manYother heritage
plants with superior grazing, and sup
port the most prolific and remunerating
sheep at a small expense.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-17

Stock in the interior towns April is,
1915, 1873 bales, against S3,122 bales
April 9.
The Nashville Savings Companyfunishes
US the following quotations showing the
prices and movement Of cotton at New
York and Liverpool throughout the day:
NEW YORK.
NEW YoBR, April IS, 1912 A. N.-Cot-
tOn-Futures steady. May delivery 1G D
16dl6ic; June 1Gsa16 I1-16c; July 16 L.
l66l7c; August II 1-16a1T5c.
New YORK, April 1G, 1855 A. M.-Cot-
tOD-FUtuTes quiet. April delivery is 5-1G
6165c; May 16sc; June 165d16 11-16c;
July 10 15-166I7c; August II 1-166175c;
September 10 13-1661GEc; October 10 SIG
6l6sc; November 1G3616 3-16c; Deem
Der 65Sl6tc; January 10 5-16116 7-l6c.
Sales 400 bales; last evening $500 bales,
NEW YORK. April 10, R:2O P. M.-Cot-
tOn-Ordinary 133c; good ordinary 15Ic; low
middling l6c; mIddling 1899; Alabama
16ac; Orleans 1879. Market steady and
unchanged. Sales for consumption A bales;
last evening for export 2.162 bales; for con
sumption $50 bales; in transit @OJ bales.
NEW YORK, April TO, 1927 p. M.-Cot-
tOn-Futures quiet. April delivery 16!d
lGsC May 10 5-16616ic; June 16s616 IL
1Gc; July 10 15-l6c; August II 1-lG61T5c;
September 16al65c October 10 5-16616sc;
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-17

sEFEN PART SONGS. For mixed voices,
bv y. CD PARKER contains new Glees which
were successes when SUNG by the Parker
Club" Price 90 cents.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-17
FROVIsIONB.

NJ uL1ASN8a
Market very firm and tending upward
under adyices from the West, but un-
changed. The quantity Of country bacon
Offering is small and the prices paid to first
hands are about equivalent to the regular
selling prices Of Western meats from store.
BULK MEATs-Cear sides I3c; cIear
rib sides 125c; shoulders sc, all packed.
BACON-(New) clear sides lac; cleal
nib sides 13RC; shoulders 10c, packed.
HAMs-Hart q Hensley's c. G. G. hams
14c.
BREAKFAST BACoN-Per b, 14Bc.
DRIED BEEF-Per u, 16c.
BEEF TONGUEs-Per dOz., $500.
LARD-Hart & Hensley's pastry, in
~tierces. 1870; kegs, buckets and barrels,
17kc; prime in ~tierces, 16tc; pressed in
t~ierces, 1890.
COUNTRY BACOE-Hams and sides 49,
6l3.c; shoulders 10c.
The following intelligence from a private
circular just received from prominent
firm in indianapolis may be Of some benefit
to those interested in this market:
By special telegram from Chicago we
have the following report Of stocks:
April Is, 1873. April IS, 1874.
PorS.-,....... l1S,ODo bbls. 5000 bbls.
LaTd-i 5000 tcs. 5000 ties.
DIS. shoulders. $4,000 rs. 1O,456,46g rs.
sides, al! kindsI3,510,gJ0 bs. 100000 rs.
The showing is q favorable one for higher
prices temporarily improving. Reports
from reliable Cincinnati parties say ostock
Of bulks there are about 100000 MS less
than corresponding time last year." Here
there has been no record kept Of the esti-
mates Of stocks during any season, and any
comparative estimate with corresponding
periods Of previous seasons would be rough
approximations. II is conceded by all in
terested in the trade, that We have now on
hand not exceeding One-third Of the pro-
duct we have killed, while our information
Of country points is that they have less than
they had at this time last year. Our home
Western trade this year cuts a figure larger
than for many years, the high price Of hogs
inducing farmers to send the last hog they
could spare to market to market, which
forces them to be buyers Of product nOW.
Philadelphia and Baltimore have been
heavy buyers, and their export trade has
increased rapidly. The South has been A
free buyer, and though the question Is
often asked "WheTe has all the product
gomez and no one can say where to. We
yet know thai it has gone from the pork
houses and distributing points, for the
centers Of the packing district. In lard
particularly, the outlook is Gerry bullish.
The butchers lard which refners get in no
inconsiderable quantity, seems to have
played but a sorry figure this season.
Large buyers East and our iObbing trade
have gradually absorbed the main portion
Of our lard, and what is left can be taken
care Of until il reaches Ice.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-17

Piano at Home. Ptl l45so s8L R { for or
Four Hand&is full OF good and most entertain
ing music Tor practice or home recreation. Price
$3.50.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-17
TO LOAN.


TO LOAN-S2,O0 on call, on stocks or bonds.
i r. W. BROWN, Agent, Gan. Cherry 81.
.nTT It
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-17
Supreme Court Sale
OF
valuable Improved Property I'm
Edgeicld.


IN OBEDIENCE TO ADECREF OF THE
L Honorable, the Supreme Court of Tenues-
see, now sitting az Nashville, pronounced in the
above entitled cause, I viii sell at public Outcrv-
70 the highest bidder, az the Courthouse door
in the city Of Nashville,
On Saturday, the 17h day Of
April, 1875,
A piece or parcel Of land in Edgedeld, David
son county, Tenn, known as Los No. I3 i'm
Shelby's addition to Edgafsld, fronting l7Hi
nifty feet on Fatherland street, and running
back Ql0l one hundred and seventy feet % an
alley, together with the improvements thereon.
OF SALE-Credits Of six. twelve
quired % execute notes fer the purchase money.
With good and approved personal s~ocuritv. and
lien retained.
sale free from the equity Of redemption.
7. G DCNNINGT0N.
Clerk supreme Court. %
March25. 1875. mhT. aD8. 10TT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-17
Original HYMN Tunes. 3. - \. <.

the veteran composer Of .Federal St. and
other favOrite tunes, contains loo Tunes, Chants
and Anthems, all original and OF the best quail
itv. Price-BOGrds, 81 cts; Cloth, SlGO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-17
WANTED.

Advertisement uaa,T Ess head eli 5seLargsS
IsE CEEz6 per Has JoT each iHssr.sorl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-17
On Saturday, the 18th day of
April, 1875.

A lot OF ground and the Improvements, lying I'm
the city Of Nashville, beginning az the corner
OF an alley s lJa-I2 feet wide, being the north
east corner Of st0rehJusc and dwelling No. 50
North Market stre0F; thence sGuthWardly along
the west margin Of Market street Is S-l2 feet 70
the middle Of the dividing wau or lots Nos. 8
and Of said plan OF lots; thence WcscEardly
with the middle Of said dividing wall 81 SIP
feet; thence u~Orthwardly 20 inches, hence
westwsrdly along the south side ct the dividing
wall between said lots and 4. G6 Ii-i2feer to an
alley 3k feet wide; thence u~OrtnWardJv along
the margin OF said alley n feet 20 al alley 5
lo4-l3 feet wide; thence elstWardly along the
south margin Of said alley rs ZIP feet q the be-
ginning.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash.
q. D~CNNINGTON,
Clerk supreme Court
NASHVILLE, March 70, 1873.
mh2T, ap3.1O.1T
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-17
MUSIC BOOKS.
ALI . ONE DOLLAR.

Why throw away money on high-priced music
when you can select from our catalogue Of 100
pieces ANY % Half Dime or 10 Of Dlm Series
mailed on receipt Of one Dollar. Sold By all
booksellers, and can be ordered through any
nsWzdGaIsr. send stamp for catalogue. BENZ.
". HITCHCOCK, Publisher, SO Third ave
nus. New TorE. iau20 GHW5m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-17
NEW MUSIC B00KS.

u HUH NWlII NWN INWWoodlIIALD
VOICES. just published. IS an unusually good
collection Of entirely Hew music, by the best
modern German composers. just right for Mu-
steal Societies. Price $3.50.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-17
On Saturday, the 17h day Of
April, 1915.
Supreme Court Sale.

Michael KeaH Is. John Watson.
IN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE or THE
Il Honorable the supreme Court Of Tennessee.
now sitting at Nashville, rendered ~ the above
named cause, ] viii sell 81 public Outcry, to the
highest bidder, at the Courthouse door, in the
city Of Nashville,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-17

GGA3S EATsEtIS 8EFCsE TO submit
20 The Wastefui and imperfect work OF ether
TLreshers, when posted on the Uast superiority
Of this one fJr saving grain, saving time, and
doing fast, thorough and economical work.
THEESEHEHMEN FIND N highly adj
vantage0us TO run a machine That has no Beat
ers." "PickCrs.' or -Apr0u.' that haucl-s'
Damp Grain, Long Straw. Headings. Flax
Timothy. Miiet, and all such difficult grain ard
seeds, with ENTIRE EASE EFEEf-
EHEEAESS Cleans Co perfection; saves tho
, farmer mis- tireSh bill by extra saving OF grains
makes no "LitteriuEs; requires LESS THAN
DNE-EHAEF the usual Belts. Boxes. Journals
and Gears; easier managed; less repairs one
that grain raLserS prefer 70 employ and wait
fOr, wen at advanced prices while other
machines are st0ut Of Jobs
Four sizes made with g. =, 10 and II
Horse -oIIoumtedr Powers also q spec
iaity Of SEPARATOR S-aiOne,' expressly
for STEAM POWER, Hnd 90 mafcsl
other HORSE Powers
If interested en- grain raising or threshiuE,
write for Illustrated Circulars tsent free with
fun particulars OF sizes. styles prices, terms, etc.
NICHOLS, SHEPARD a co,
Battle Greek. MichigOR.
APT eOv4, then every week Sw d&w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-17

@ motifs or k~ercloVaI... :
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad bonds,
Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis Raj
road, first mortgage.
Nashville and Decatur Railroad bonds, sec
nnF mnrfuaua- Sc z
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-17
Sc. louis Markets,


ENPEIs, April 10. - Flour duh and
unchanged. Corn duh and unchanged at
SjaSj5c. Oats scarce and firm az 75aS6c.
Provisions in light demand and firm.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-17
NASHVILLE MARKETS.

Market ruled quiet, closing quiet and
unchanged, quotations remaining as fol-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-17
Foreign Markets.

LcEnoE, April Is, 3 P.M.-COnsO,s io-
money 93sa93t; for account 90 .a935; United
States 5-2Os Of 'G5, ITO; do. 1867, 1O45;
1O-4O's 1O3; new So, 1929; New York Cen
tral, OF; Erie, q; Erie. preferred IS.
The amount of bullion gone into the
Bank Of England on balance to-day was
5000.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-17

A correspondent Of the Toledo Farm
Journal gives the readers Of that jour
nal the benefit of his experience as fol-
lore.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-22
DEsPEmArE DEpRAvsry.

The papers are abiding to the terri.
BILE explosionof a barrel of dynamite
upon the wharf at Bremer-hayen,
causing the wodnding and death Of one
hundred and seven persons. -" 'ih ,
Investigations have developed the
fact that one Thomassen, the owner OF
hedeadly lbarrel, had eiected a large
surplusage of insurance upon certain
exports, and that he had deliberately
and diabolically planned the destruc-
tionofa steam shipinmid-ocean With
all is precious freight Sof humanity,
simply to secure this large insurance.
Such internal depravity seems hardly
conceivable, yet Tho,nasseni IN dying
confessed his great crime, This is not
the first Instance OF thisd kind upon
record. $500 $500,
Twenty years ago, a case, supposed
to contain costly silks was discovered
just In the nick of time, to be filed
with an explosive, timed by clock
WORK to operate III the middle Of the
voyage Rit8WI VHF
In Thoniasseii's case he had pre-
vailed upon an ingenious mechanic
named Ffnchs, to construct kind Of
clocklwork that should run lioisslesaly
for ten ala1aF when 10 world cause a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-22
two MIGHTY WRESTLERS.
The Gladiator OF the Pacific Coast Gains
Two Falls and The Victory.

The Grand Opera House was crowd
ed last evening from orchestra to gal-
lery with ardent admirers of the Roman
style of wrestling, the occasion being
the much-lalked-of match between a.
Christol and Professor Bauer, for the
championship of the world and one
thousand dollars. The conditions of
the match were best two falls in three.
Andre Christol, upon his first ap.
pearance, was designated as the famed
masked wrestler who appeared in the
Arene Athleti9ue, in Paris, i'm 1867.
Any one who had the good fortune to
witness the prowress of the celebrated
wrestler in Paris, saw alta glance how
absurd the claim of Christol was, for in
no possible manner did he resemble
the real wrestler, Folliet, who contest
ed IN mask in Paris. Nevertheless,
Christol is a man of great endurance
and pluck, as shown in his behavior
with Miller twice before. A
AT $40 last evening Andre Christol,
champion of France and Spain, and
Bauer, champion of the Pacific coast,
attired in gladiator's costume, re-
spOnded to the call of the referee, Col.
onelT 7. III. Monastery. The rules were
read. In the Roman style of wrestling
the antagonists are required to have
their nails close cut, and must always
carry the hand open. No hold below
the waist is allowed, and no tripping.
To win a fall the wrestler must lay
his antagonist fiat ou his back. MIR.
Johnson acted as umpire for Bauer,
and Mr.. O'Neill for Christol. After
claspiDg hands, and considerab BILE strug-
Cling, Christol was forced to his knees,
but spripging up Immediately changed
the position: twice in succession Chris.
tol threw Bauer and held his head to
the floor, Bauer each time breaking
the hoId.s q tHh AI&t Il ~
AT the third attempt Bauer threw
Christol over his head, when the wiry
little Frenchman, turning quickly,
caught Bauer and again forced him
down, Bauer coming up on top. Again
they clasped hands, and Bauer, after
struggling, caught iChristol around the
body and bore him to the carpet, and
when all thought he had gained the
fall, Christol turned and holding
Bauer with his head and feet Goth
touching the floor, with a magnificent
effort in (which every muscle WAS
brought into play, he forced Bauer's
shoulders to the floor, and was award
ed first fallr The time of this bout
was eight minutes.
/ After an interinission of fifteen min
ntes, time was called for the second
round. After a repetition Of much OF
the first round, Christol got Bauer in
front Of him, and both went to the
ground. 4 At the next attempt Bauer
raised CblIstol, and holding him for
quarter OF q minute free from the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-22
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

Statesman ,rhe fote of Dallas. when
the Teyas pacilic passes ON TO Forl
Worth denanda unpn the nlucl, Of tho
town If Il hnve not the snirit n huild
narroy IMAGE railroads eouverpinO I'm
noIloS fhms comnnlling hrond pnaye
Iipaa ~ mako frnIght charges IN tbe
direc,ior NJ dallas yerv Inw the nloce
wiii cnJionse Anstin must resort IA
narrow gnnoe ronJs to ncrGect The city,s
nrnwth End countrv,s dnvnlonment
l9'sY II MN II-Nf'''JDf TTA. .IN,,,
y Norton's lntelligencer; John w,
Swindells, the OLD publisher OF the llrsl
paper issued at Dallas-who has lived
here almost since The Three Forks
were made--and has had as much To
DO IN making a CITY IN me lhree
W. No "' h % as - ' c.ndidata for
ronnntv Trnosnrer, No one doubts
lie nifty intoVritv or flness for such
a nosition Ue has never been In an
ndioe thot wa have ho,ri nj and ha
shows GOOD toete in DESIRING IN count
and handle the Nancy 70 ~
A story comes from washington
very creditable TO Senator Gordon.
Mr.. Fitzhngh, the new doorkeeper OF
the House, appointed the Senator's
son, n student OF law, to good posi-
ton, but the Senator AZ once informed
his son that he must not accept the
appointment, and made him send u
letter to Mr.. Fitzhugh declining any
position whatever. What is more re.
markable about this is the fact that
Senator Gordon, who was one of the
most active and influential advocates
Mr.. Fit2hugh bad in oanvassing for
the position, Is not rich, aud the salary
tendred young Gordon would have
been of great assistance to him. But
he thinks we have had more than
enough of nepotism.
sc,oho.Do,ocrot. rho Tav,s and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-22
THE CENTENNIAL PROFITS.
Enormous Prospective Receipts OF
lff...Jf the Railroads. y y 'At

/ philadelphia correspondence of the New
R&WA& fOfh netaid.I dEBt gtA
Taking the lowest estimate of three
millions of visitors, an enormous
amount of railroad travel will be n &C.
essary, and the arrangements of the
companies will have to be made on n
proportonate scale. At n low esti-
mate the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will bring from and take back
to. New York City. one million passen-
gers; from Pennsylvania and Western
New York, three hundred thousand
persons; from Its many and far-reach-
Ing connections in the West, North
west and Southwest certainly one-hali
the passengers--a total of two million
passengers. '.,h "F'
1T Is estimated that the tIansporta-
ton of these passengers both ways,
will equal about seventy five thousand
passengers carried one mile, or alm ost
twice the passenger business of all the
year, 1874 between New, York aud
Pittsburg. If the charges be one and
u half cent per mile, the gross receipts
will be eleven million two hundred
and fifty thousand dollars, or allow
ing fifty per cent as proiit n
revenue of S5,675,000 for the
lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company between New York and
Pittsburg only. Moreover, as the gen.
ueman who makes the estimates states,
these figures cover "only the lines op-
Grated by the. Pennsylvania Railroad
COMPANY between New York and Pitts
burg their extensions westward far
exceed in miles the main lines east,
reaching, as they do, to Cincinnati,
Chicago, st. Louis and the far West
into Michigan" All these lines bring
their share of travel to Pittsburg. It is
no matter for wonder that the Penn
sylyania Railroad Company should
contribute to- the Centennial fund.
The balance of the travel from the
West and South not going over the
Pennsylvania railroad and the railroad
to New York, will concentrate at Bal.
timore, from the Baltimore and South
err /, railroads, Thence they will be
brought to this city on the Philadel-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail-
road. This will he likely to reach
$50 900 passengers, or coming and re-
turning, l,500,000 passen gers carried
one mile, The gross receipts of this
railroad would therefore be S3000,000
for this work at two cents per mile.
At their ordinary rate of three cents
per nIile the net revenue would be
900, ~deducting fifty per cent. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-22

the Democracy on the financial cues
ton but II was keen blade with
many edges, and there was satlsiaoi lon
onb0th Sides ,0f the chamber when
tho cr0ss-eyed bantling was put 10 rest
Into the arms Of u committee yet to be
appointed. Mr.. Holman, Of Indiana,
was the next star performer and no
swooped down with Il broad-sword
against subsidies, or the shadows OF
g0yernment.ald, and called the House
to a haaty vote without debate or ex-
plnnatiOn. The bell-wether Jumped the
bars and the flock tumbled after TO the
tune Of 223, while ~ played by them
selves So there h n record OF the
House, precipltaled Without considerA-
ton, that ~ ore than half the members
who voted for IL will disregard before
the summer sun shall brighten the
Capitol. Springer Of Illinois, appear
ed IA the bright particular STIR IN the
last net, as he flung the anti.third-torm
bombshell over Into the Republican
side and invited them 10 swallow II
without mixing. Many brethren were
suddenly faint and needed air and re.
creation, while others trembled ns
they saw the physic pressed upon
them but they had TO drink or run,
and most OF them concluded TO take II
down. Thus the House declares, by
| ~ TO Is, that there shall be no third
term, and ere this iwo-thlrds of the
Republicans who voted for the resolu'
ton have explained TO the administra
ton how they didn't want to, but how
they couldn't help it. One good field
day for buncombe, and the result h
practically "nothlng to nobody."4 90
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-22

ground, let him fall, Bauer olasped
both his hands behind Christol'a neck,
and threw him twice In succession, but
Ohrlstol, with the agility Of u cat,
eyhded his antagonist, At the next
attempt Bauer threw Chrlstol and
rolling him upon his back and hold
ing him, forced both shoulders TO the
ground, winning the fall. Time four
teen minutes. The whole house was
IN IN uproar, and both men were rec
peatedly called for
After the lapse Of fifteen minutes
the men were Galled for the decisive
round, After taking hold Of hapdA
they eyed each other, ready TO take
advantage OF Lhe slightest chance of
fered. After tiye minutes Of stralning
and Juggling, Bauer got Chrlsth under
him, and with main strength raised
him and threw him completely over
his head-Chrlstol regalning his feet
amid cries from the audience. When
they lad been wrestling twenty mlh-
utes, Bauer caught ChrIstol round the
neck, and, drawing himself together,
lifted Christol and landed him on his
back.
The reieeee decided that both shout
ders had not touched the floor, Bauer
received the decision smilingly, and
went nc IL once mere. Again Christol
was brought down and narrowly es-
capped. After struggling twenty-five
minutes they broke their holds, and
each walking to his own side nerved
himself for the final grasp, as II proved.
| They clinched, aud after wrestling a
few minutes, Bauer fastened his hands
behind the neck Of Chrlstol, raised
him, and with u sudden strain, threw
him backward over his head. Retain
ing his hold, he fell upon him and
thrust both shoulders TO the goound,
amid wild cheering. When order was
restored, the referee decided the third
fall and match i'll favor Of Bauer, Time
of round, twenty-eight minutes. This
decision was well received, and round
after round OF applause were sent up
for both Bauer and Christol. The en-
tertainmept was under the superlh'
tendence Of Mr. Fred Englehardt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-22

OUR readers will remember the fuss
kicked up about taking away the gov
ernmental agency from the great arm
of Barring Brothers, and comforting II
upon the hitherto unknown Clews "
Co.
There were several secret agencies
at work 10 effect this change. Among
these agents was one Benjamin IL.
Cheever. This llnancler, did not think
that Clews & Co., "toted quite fair'
In the latter transaction aud he sought
TO force that firm into bankruptcy, or
cause them to further dlsgorge.
The public learned just enough to
convince them, that some huge scan
dial rested beneath this transac-
tions, tut the details were measnrably
suppressed. ,
Now Clews publishes card, de-
nounclng Cheeyer as q fraud, and.Chee'
yer promptly replies In the old Horace
Greedy style, and denominates
Clews a liar, following up his de-
nunciation with the statement
that he will ere long produce import
ant " documents nthat will make the
ears of Clews and several high Officials
Jingle.
Out with it, Cheever, we are in the
investigating business just now, and
would not mind having q little light
from you upon these "ways that are
dark and tricks that are vnin.n