davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-01-07
FOREIGN.
the revenue

A report comes from Havana thai
Gen. Jordan is to return to Cuba and take
command of the insurgent forces.
Herr Pestel, counsellor OF the lega-
tion at Paris, has been appointed minister for
the Netherlands ut Washington.
The Mark Lane express says the
wheat crop OF Great Britain ia above the
average.
The shipments of bullion from Utah
during the past year are estimated at e.
000,O0
Won Arnim takes an appeal from the
decision Of the lower court to the supreme
court of the empire
Sixty thousand colliers in South
Wales are on a strike in consequence of a
reduction Of wages.
An explosion occurred in Bagual Hall
colliery, North Staffordsbire. Twenty miners
were killed. Thirteen bodies have been taken
out.
Since the famine set in in Asia Minor
$4,000 persons have migrated from various
parts of the country to the city of Adana, half
Of whom have succumbed to disease.
Owing to recent fires in Havana, for
eign insurance companies have raised their
premiums about forty per cent, and adopted
uniform rates Of premiums.
The Grand Duke Nicholas, son of the
Grand Duke Constantine, and nephew OF tho
emperor, has been declared insane and placed
under the guardianship Of his brother He
| was associated with the diamond scandal a
few months ago.
Duchesne Poacclet, the man who
signed the letter to French Archbishop offor-
ing to kill Prince Bismarck for Sl2, 900, asserts
that tho alleged conspiracy was only little
Joke, and that ho wrote the letter while in
toxicated.
Dispatches from Spain state that Gen.
Darregary has laid down his arms and that
other prominent Carlist leaders are about to
give in their adhesion to the king. Tho re-
publican armies in Catalonia and Saragosea
have accepted Don Alfonso as king. Capt,
Gen. Concha has issued proclamation an
| no,lncing the accession Of Prince Alfonso to
tho Spanish crown.
A London letter says her majesty's
ship Basilisk, has just returned to England
after commission of noarly four years, and
brings word that large archipelago of islands
has been discovered in the neighborhood Of
New Guinea, and that two mountains in this
region, each about eleven thousand feet high,
have been named Mount Gladstone and Mount
Disraei.
Further details of the Cospatrick dis
aster have been received. When the vessel
was discovered to bo ON fire, eighty persons,
mostly women, rushed into one Of the boats,
which was capsized and ell in her drowned.
Soon after, all the masts fell, killing many OF
the passengers. An explosion subsequently
occurred ip the stern of tho vessel, completing
her destruction. Tho total number Of lives
lost is now estimated at 474.
A telegram has been received from
Madeira stating arrow, II the crew Of the
emigrant shipsf the ped eatJm London for
New Ycrlugc, We wh3s Ps Helena, and re-
portesve the timber, I -aed at Sea. Only
thr. within easy acetsent known TO survive
hSI tne tnrs eGan.y ,1'u ~, VIII and two seamen.
river ut Mrs. Dark, -, A.. =, ~ y
60 now beast Of much u Yen osys 10 "a
OF former times, and\
'' little wooden briLye-N
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-01-07
LATE NEWS SUMMARY
WEST.


Within the past twelve months I'LL
nois railroads have killed 227 persons and
MANNED 404.
There are said to be more idle min
ers among the coal regions Of OHIO now than
at any time since the panic.
A dispatch from Tuscan says very
rich gold mines have been discovered in Son.
ora, ON the San Miguel river. The claims
cover surface Of two miles square.
Eight warriors, thirty-nine squaws
and pappooses, and sixty-two ponies, belons-
ing to the Medicine Water band of Chey-
ennes, surrendered Internationally at Chey-
enne agency on the Goth ipst Two white
women are now with Stone Calf, who is said to
have wohurdred lodges on the Staked Plains.
Two messengers have arrived, asking for
peace. Word has been sent him that he can
surrender Internationally, and demand was
made for the white women.
The latest newspapers received from
California represent the mining share excite
ment as increasing in intensity under the
stimulus Of the recent discoveries of ore in
Nevada. Ophir shares which within the
month have sold for less than $780, sold on
Saturday, Dec. 10, at 1922, and before the
board closed on the following Monday reached
$3.50, which Is equivalent to an increase be-
tween the boards of sG.SOO 900 on the whole
capital stock. On tho last named day Cali
fornia shares showed gain of s175, and Con-
solidated Virginia gain of $1O5 over the
prices of the previous Saturday, which carries
these mines to nominal value Of $50, ,0OO 900
each. These are big figures, and when the
market breaks hundreds of the spectators will
be ruined, while the large operators who have
engineered the whole thing will in the mean
time have retired from the field with enormous
spoils.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

News comes from New York that
NIullet has successor in the person OF VIM.
A. Potter, son Of Bishop Potter.
Lieut. Frederick Collins, command
ing the United States surveying expedition
leaves Washington to muster his forces and
equip them for the expedition. Ho will sail
in the first Pacific mail steamer in January for
Antwerp, thence to proceed in the United
States vessel Cananidigua to Atrato.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-01-07

To the above number Of twenty.one
seats must be added several. perhaps
all, of the Louisiana seata, and possibly
others of which there are, az yet. no
advices of q contest. On the other
hand, some OF tho above mentioned
contests, now spoken of in the press,
may not be brought before the house.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-01-07

were drivcn for refuge into house, which
was at once surrounded and set fro to- The
negroes, finding that they were about to be
burned out, surrendered, and were placed in
jail,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-01-07

DIR. Mary Walkers Lie is one cou-
t,nual struggle 10 keep her pants hitch
ed up without the aid Of suspenders,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-01-07

TRULY POPULAR ScIENoE.-Spilkins
has hit upon happy expedient Tor pop
ularisiug science il the family circle.
For Instance. ut the breakfast table ne
remarks: Mrs. Spilkins, will you De
kind enough to replenish my cup WIN
some Of the embodiment OF solar m
iIuences shed upon the surface OF Cnl-
ncse coil; also, il yon please, swo
apoonsful OF crystsllissd sunshine IRON
.Iama;ca )" or Herodotus, my SON
nass me the solid form Of sunshincr 90.
rorbsd hy the pastures OF Vsas
comfy. !" With dictionary aud g~
rsphy a, each plate, the ides wosSs y
charm.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-01-07
Contested Seats in the House.

Tn the house of the forty-third con-
press the following are the contested
seats. so far SIS known:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-01-07
Certificate
heht BIZ
State.

r...,.l Republicans, IS Democrats,
iotais " Democrats, 8Republicsns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-15
GRrtr rIrr ~ nRIDonrogr
The Old shops o. the Wheeler y wilson
sewing Mnchiao Company Burnrd.


BRinGErour, Dee. about O'Clock
Oii- eyenlNl one of the wat 'hmen IN wheel , y
Wilson'S old sewing machine shous Discovered
d Gre i heap Of sawJust la one of tho build
iug-.
Tho buildings are located east Of those "a Y
occupied by the o,mpAn,. They cover block
bounded 10y Eat Washington avenue and Penn
broke. Baruum, and H-ooks streets. cnbracir .
about two actes. rho main building H. 90
feet long and three stories high. Tho Side
nj cross buildings are 3U0 feet long and
two stories. All were ~ brick. Owing t. a
strong northwest wind all efforts TO eNtiufLtsh
room. whore the IRE hrst broke out. was In tho
ie.r ot tho building, and the flames swept
which was soon on fre.
lhc Brdeepor, nre onsines and the private
engine owned by the Wheeler wilson Conn
pNy W"rs soon twoik. ~" ennrt. "i the hr"men
h,inr chiefly om'ioycl IN protecting the adj jnin-
lu. huhdlnes. The Secor sewing Machine flc-
tofv. across Brook street, was -h-htly imaged.
Fears were enter aimed for tho -atcfy OF this
uni of the cartridge fact Hrg adi 'iuing. and plrt
OF the stock n hotr were REMOVED Tine flames
were. how tNcr nnled 90 to wheeler \ VIII
At aoou' eight o'-lo.k the IRE waa st,i. .t,t,-
huiHincs proved urny Hing. and s were
burned TO the ground. ten or twelve freight
carr loaded Win stock hclon1lnr e. the COM
2 nv Whlch were staining "n the tracks on
E.st Was ningion avenue. caught tlte, hut wero
removed lA inc UE tram from NCN ok. an i
we're cut slgltN damaged.
The burned buidngs we're owned by tho
wheeler wilson tomntnv, hut were coupled
by the wng Cabinet C'mp ny, OF which Smell
don Norris - bridgeport u President.
The stocN hulder, are m iniy all stockholders
In the Wheeler Wilson Company. A | rye
number ot the ma'liue cabinets. completed
and turned over to the ! tier company, were
stored IN the burned building.
ne loss on the building and stock to the
wheeler and Nllsos Sewing Machin. Company
T. estimated a. <tg.tsN; to the Cabinet ComnAny
from 81 go 10 $iutpn. Ihe total Insurance. on
the property Of the Wheeler & Wilson Company
Is S3ld.gO.
About o o'clock the Psmbrake street wall fell
toward the street. burling in tho RUNS mum
ber OF spectatoro who were standing within a
few feet when II iell. navailinV enori. had
been made nv the policemen to keen the crowd
out OF danger.
As far Is known. but one person was killed.
boy named Kimberly. about II ycar3 Old.
Crrnciius Mack, II years old, was fatally
injured Henry Cook, n 'ed IS. had a leg broken.
Richard Sh LION, AGED ~. WAS seriously hurt on
tie head. James ". Nuulton Of New Haven
had tex broken and received other Injuries.
Patrick NOouev. bookkcepcr for the company,
was seriously hurt.
The uiain bullilrer Of tho Wheeler & wilson
tpmp.ny. now occupied hy them. wat not ia.
iured fhe bridgeport lock COMPANY and the
Eridceuurt Nanuf irturing Company occupied -
portion = the burned iliiug. their loss IL
unknown. AJout go operators are thrown out
u work by the tire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-15
TME ISSrE MIN SrtIN.
What the United States Demands and Whut
- an 10 willing to Csnccdc.

WAsuINoToN, Doc 1.-THE present dis
tlnctive polnt at issue between the United states
and Spain Is stated In non oGich hut usually
wel-inforned circles, IA follows
The United States ask, first. that In the future
all American citizens In Cubl accused Of viola
ton OF law shall be tried by the civil courts, and
not by military tribunals. with all the rights In
such cases "a are secured by the seventh article
Of the treaty Of iit6; and second, that all SEN
tcnces where American citzous have heretofore
been tried 10y military tripuulls shalt be IN
nulled. spain IA some degree comedies tho
cl i'm OF the United States to tue hr,t
proposition, agreeing that In the future
American CitiIcns accused OF violation
Of law shall be tried by the ordinary
tribunals, with the risht to he heard by counsel,
to summon witnesses. and employ other necps-
sarN SaiegIdriS les the accused but with the
rcscrvation HAT all SUCH TRIALS sha he according
to tue law OF ISL. winch prUNides for more cx
pcditious proceedings than those VI the civil
courts FOR common crimes In times ~ peace
She all Offers to revise all sentences passed oy
court martial on AWcric II citilshs. VIII re IL
shall he satisfactorily shown TIA 1t such sentences
were ~ violation Of established laws. This re-
ply Is unsatisfactory to the Inited states. winch
takes the ground that American citi2en~ accused
Of crime cannot be tried Dy court marti |, hut
are entitled to trial before civil tribunals only a.
secured 10y treaty stii,ulatinns, without sucn re-
scTyatiOn "a Is proposed by Spain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-15
LAWYEES' COMPLAINrs.
4 New Plan for the Better Disposition Of
Troubir-ome Iitigated Businrss.

At the monthly meeting of the Bar As
soci1tion last evening, william VI. Eyirts In the
chair. the committee 10 whom was referred a
resolution touching the better disposition OF lit
igated business reported at great length.
The abuse complained OF Is In the existing
practice OF the cour,a. BY which counsel arriv-
ne IN chambers few moments late and
Just after the calling OF the calendar
plper- with a possibility of their being exam
ined in the evening. ana without hrgunl Hnt.
The committee submitted a plan. which i sub
stnntially: The consolidation Of the supreme
superior, Common Pleas, and Marine Courts
i.to one iudici / tribunal combining. oil tho
jurisdiction those courts now have, or tho same
In effect, the re0rgAniI1tinn Of the nIst depart
iuent ut tue Suprehe court, ut5pcu-iug with
the ether, ana incrra,in! II nec-s,ar. the num-
ber Of district courts.
No Judges need he displaced or their terms
short ned. litarr have 4 Count Judge. and
avoid the doupt th.t secni- now to exist
whether any court IL clothed with the
powers u County judge, or What
4 deemed better to provide Tor detalliA" a
JuIeo of tine Slpremc Court. VINO should live
80 nucn Of his time Aa necessary to uisch..Ec
thr duties and exercise the jurisdiction now de-
NpiVei ON county Judges In other parts OF
tie STAT. ~ ono, II necessary, two Judges
hold Chamber Tor eN parte motions and orders,
m, tionn be brought on as rapidly ~ they caa
undf r the ctlrc required hy law.
Let one Judge constantly hold a part or trial
term Tor thu disposition Of short causes and sC-
euro cal Her ir,als OF such actiOns and avoid tn0
interruption Of other trils.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-15
FRITZ MEYER HEARD FROM.
Union Hiir- Missing Alderman Turpiug Up
on the Canadian Frohtier.

President Fritz \. Never. OF the Union
Hnl Common Council, who introduced tho res
olutlon iuto the Board OF Ed .caiion aholi-hing
the Bihle in tue public schools, Ia In Canada. A
letter was received from him by his wife yes-
terd1y. The postmark was shown To Council
man lGauenstein, chairman ~ the committee ap-
pointed to investigate Meyers alleged defslcs-
ton. before its delivery by the Postmaster. ana
Mr.. liaucnstein, calling at MIR. Meyers resi-
dence. asked TO sea the letter. Il was read to
him. In It Meyer denie- the rumors OF lrregu-
larites IN ms accounts. and declares at he had
deterrlined 10 le We mon nm. Is his business
was rIined hy hi, war ON the Bible. He also
added that hts once -tronrcs' frle d. had turned
their backs upon him. and he had no recourse
but to 90 away. Tic Requests MS wife u sell the
drug store and the household furniture, and
JOIN him over the border
II Is lust 20 Meyer t. adl th,t the Investigating
committee have found all his books al correct.
Lltile over wear ago Never was tie KepubicIn
candidate fOf Sbern o. and before nis onslaught
On the Blue, wa one of the most popular men
in Hudson county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-15
AWlSnIx rON rR5iA



WAsuINCToN. Dec. u - The triDl Of
Green, tho Baltimore barber. who was used 10y
Cbales q. Fisher aud William NJ. Evans to
falsely personatc David Edes and thus secure
the release ~ the BURGLAR. Schneider. on "A leo
acknowledgment Of bail, was begun In tIo
Cfinlin Court yesterday aud continu al 10 -da) .
The Government, represented by Distinct
Attorney welles and the Hon. Jeremiah
NJ. Wilson. presents strong on.e, and
ordinarily there would bo no appre-
h nsion felt IN rcgnrd to the result But Young
Fisher ia son of the late District Attorney
Fisher who was for many years the suboervicnt
tool OF DosA shepherd. and Evani. who Il tndict-
ed with him, was u clor! In Fishers onlcs and
The intimate personal friend and n--pciutc of
DICK Harrington. schneider, the burglar, who
waa rcluased on the straw bail bad -nuic knowl-
edge Of the safe burrltrN consprtey, aud II was
necessary for lIarriucton'a salvation that ho
should secure ha ENLARGEMENT.
To accomplish this end, Green, who is short,
" hvy ~ ~, was brJucht from Baltimore 10 pcr
senate Mr.. David EdeS, who is a i.il. lender
gentleman Oi an lriStOCrltic aDtc rance and
be ring. GteeiI no more resembl0s Edcs in ap-
pear noe than Bpss or ~ doea TIE father Of
our country. Vet tVlna boldly walked Green
into the Police Court, where he was recognized
md accented ~ Nc. Edes, u gentleman very well
known IN this city.
Dick Harrington. who had not been In this
city Tor several months put In nis appearance ~.
soon - the e. - wR- called. II - tho general
conviction here that this Jury hps been mebipu-
spiracy trial. tnd therefore much apprehcusluu
~ f,it lest Green he acquitted. rhs cytdyura
suhmtttrd On the part of the Government "a
conclusive, but n II not whit stronger than
wa given IN the safe burglary tri !, when liar-
rngton ami his fellow con.piratOrs escaped bJ
the Jury failing 20 arree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-15
wInLIAM @. RALsroN's VASES.
R.riiies from Japan Tor the Late President Of
the Bank Of California.

Messrs. Field, Morris, Frnner & Co. ex-
hibited = rare collection Of fancy goods OF Ja-
panese worKmanship Ia their auction rooms yes-
terday. Ibe lot Included two bronze vases, aud
a bronze Japanese pleasure boat, made In Yedo
for vii ,Am {. Ralston, late President Of the
Bank Of California. The vases are about three
feet and u halt nigh. aud weigh about three hun
dred pound each. They are nchlv iuad with
delicate arabesques and flowers In gold and
silver. -Four Jap uese artisans wore employed
Tor nearly five years upon the vases. They are
valued at 81 Oh. Mr.. A. 4. stewart say. they are
the nueSt btonzes he ever saw. Ga the deck OF
the pleasure boat are bronze hEures represent
ing the steersmhn. a woman plaVing banjo, a
man dancing, another ia the at VI drinking,
and fisherman. Ia tho front OF the group Ia n
tatle spread with fsh aid plates. The pedestal
on which the bot rests represents the sea. in
which, inl id In gold ana silver. ure nSnes
shells, marine monsters, plants, and snAlls. The
ornaments are TO be sold to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-15
TtuMANY'S Nhw RULES.
The General Committee Enlarged from J51 70
nearly Nine Hundred.

The Tammauy Committee on OrgaulZa-
tlon resolved yesterday that hereafter each As
sembly district shai be entitled to send 10 the
General Committee one delegate for.evory one
hundred votes pOlled In the district In 1874 for
Gov. rIlden Under the existing ulr- each A.
sembly district seuUs Ia the General Commit 80
many delegates a. it Las eircttoh districts.
The new rule Increase the fucmbership of the
General Committee from ~ to S18 and adds TO
the repre, ,entation from every Assembly DIS
trtct except the E'eyrbth. Iue Districts below
Fourteenth street will give l7i, aud those above
that street lk mombers.
II is underst cd that the new General G m
miitce viii ahnli.h the Committee on Discipline
ana will substitute for the tomWlttes on or
ganiIition an Executive tuIu Uitite of four
delegates from each Assemhly dlslrIct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-15
CrRiDsITiE> or cRIWE.

~ niltts sv.r-ll ul ~ Caurou street c.t L.t
iAroHt hnl shot s'ii ia lr lrf lre,- tN rr Ystcr
iaj Ht MS si 1.lf'Asi Ia Bellevue I1.l. i'-i Hieit
Capt. Dyunr. hrrf-taQ . " addressed man uni
woman t. Nlri ven ou, o. Joan N. hiFrl Is ~un's
store yrsi riN fhs wpn %, Mary hrr i.nl,. hG eH
ct aru l-rgr huuulH of NtltNf IH-es Tine min Aald
De- was Nm. II. ionu.ou ~ tNcaHo.
Three one hundnd-lollu areeu' lrka, three
orr-hunurf~hnllr lWNnlssnrF uutr-, hud sty.u-s
bans ounA ,iuN .n- frpusis Amounting &. $500 ~ vr
Htirn from hu rau 40 Police th 'rr t'- house y's
wlsuriestrd hy Odl''S t'llYn last evening".
James Durk a hrnWny y ncsl roman, was
arrngurd IN tht ltrB li.N Jtr.cy iii, police i.n
Yrriera4i, l"r asiau nag EuN 20 hlluN Jurilcr 'ic
Cog, before whoW the clWrlairt was originally made
was wliaers, A he began ~ .Ne ms testimony
BUR- rei nf arm and bringing me- c'-nch"d n'i
VII On tt JustcfH nusr, h'ut hlih spinning arDu al
Ike plate IN the h,uGs Of JIsE er TAs JU,lre 8eut
hOnlG and DUr6 MAS lOekel up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-15
The Troubles In tho ,lnhnnoy Region.

POrrsvIILE, Dec. u r. wenrich, the Maha-
my Cty merchant who, on the oath OF Mr.. OD lunc
lodged In Iaii last week as being Of the
men Who shot oponnri and tie womsn McAlnster.
Nas to-day released On writ OF habcas corpus. 1t
wa ftnrtd at tlaHOY city last nl.ht tAat The
c.N would ie nrrd, and pore u en-
went up from here 10 Tie late tram. ven uut -
fr in- roLi u"- cre ..ay IN core qu"nre of large
hn es Of sirih{" men hovertg about the town NJ tp
nlr hour -t Eht, II Is fumortd thIt ah lthrr RID
sunr 20 that OF let spring, Is contonplt"d by those
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-15
CHARLES o'coNOR's GRElr vIGoR.
Cheerful and Tnikative YeNcrduy-iii- Ply
scian PuyyIed.

FoRr WAsHINGroS, Dee. li-Midnight.-
Mr.. O'Conor ate some minced mutton anu cauli-
flower and drank bowl Of mutton broth at
o'clock this afternoon, and afterward slept
soundy for several hours. Mr.. Sloan says he
has been cheerful and talkative all day, slthouRh
his pulse is lower than yesterday. He is still
able to shift his position In bed. feed himself.
aud SIT up for few minutes NJ . time.
Dr. keye SAID this evening that he did not In
tend to venture any more opinions anout the
case. He cannot understand what keeps Mr.
O'COnor alive. Said ne This ca1e must go
into history as one of the most remark ,bls on
record.
Sir. OConur was recommended 10 use cham
pagne hereafter as an inyisorator. but he re-
fused lie has no. taken any medicine for n
fortnight, and the pcasin that was prescribed tu
6o taken Whenever be atr has been abandoned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-15

Il was rumored yesterday HIT tho Western
unon Telegraph Company intended 10 re 'ure its c-
ployecs wages from nve to trcntv.hvc per cent. 81
aries under so per month, u SAID we're 10 b. lcit
untouched those Of ftOla ia aud ABOVE t. DE re-
diced n.y. per crntl those o. $500, ton pc con-. nd
those of tbn aud over from twenty .ty.nv, per
cent. u lao ru1i0rri mat enfrd
TO strike, but those operators Who visited ycstcr
day said they would rrikc, ,lthOugI GIL ere WAS
natural soreness among them at the reduction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-15
LETTER CILLED FOR.
Ons Of tho Robbers of the Toledo Auditors
once Cnught In Brooklyn.

Chief Of Police Pnrdy OF Toledo teleeraphed
10 Brootiyn that the Toledo Auditors Office had
been robOed OF large sum, aud that william II. Mor.
tucr. VINO supposed TO be- in Droosiyn, was
suspected. Yesterday Atrhshy-dressed nan and
wonsn catered tho Pos Oficc and tho usn askt for
lie trrs Tor Nilisir II. Mortimer. Detectives Corwin
Xunui LYok l.m To thc Police Central once. H.
s,i that hc not Noltinrr alt.ough tour lc tefs
adore 'ed 10 that name were on MS person. lie had.
brsidf - 800 ~ Woner and tr.egrAm Od-c-std TO
Mr.. "tllans AZ the lai1n Hoa.e. Mr. " H. ilms
sAlG tlut the prisoners uaHc WI Mortimer. amt that
fh.y reached Brutk VA together Nc-f.r N at
Oul'n .hrirfon KEYS were foGnu IN Norumci'= loom.
Nr-. ams WIS detained ana Noulmcr lOcked
un. defective Corr took from hlm heavy eyvfcoat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-15
The nrothcr who /. no, Atrnid.

Ex De con West met the Plymouth Church
Fyimin'uf Coniuittee ID Pastoral Helper Hindsy's
house 't.t,rl afrrnpon aud they .urther insste on
hi mai ing apology Tor the advance pubncatlon Of
hs rtto. O. the urea aud u,lin rtfusei tl So
Wing mat tUc 4. ut.r g., OF liymuutA ChuCh de-
n. Il ttput l-'r lAY" gtlOn tLtu the aUCuH tIls
o. HaultHol "a perjury ls inst MI BreChrr. II wt.
iniuH % 10 nigni tht there was decreasing 4ifpO
sltiOh To- severe Win Nir. west ami tEat 10 Nas
pi.-ilu. tiAf the chufch .ht IN with him In me
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