davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-10

Asour how many votes will the pass
ago Of tho Force bill by the House add
10 The Republican side in New HAmp-
shirs and Connecticut3
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-10
MEETING.

OpPICE OF TIKI GLOBE CONSOLIDATE.
~ Cd ninlng Cenpany.-ssn Yrancisec.
luton Adopted by the board Of Directors OF
the Globe consolidated Mining Company. held
BY them this da,. Q special meeting Of the
Stockholders of sald Company 10 hereby called,
the same TO be held ct the ofhee Of he Com
pany, Room %, No. 40 California etrost. San
Francisco. California, On THURSDAY, the
9Th day OF April, A d. 1875, At tho hour OF
o'clock p. 4 10 take Into confederation and
to decide upon the prppcsition 70 increase
the capital stock VI ssid Company from nres
millions eight hundred thousand tsyseo.oesl
dollars, divided into thirty eight thousand
(as. oooj shares. Of the per value 81 one hundred
ttiso) doliars per share. - at present. 10 ssven
millions six hundred theusand % o,oo0l dol.
iarr, divided Into seventy-six thousand iI6yuel
shsfes. OF the par valuo Of one hundrsd $500
dollars per shsre.
the sih day Of April, ct I. o'eloekn =.
a. W, DEtTzLkR,
IA q. vi FISHER.
X. L. TRACEY,
.ufrr 81 mg II. D. TOwNskND.
mhle ID Trustees.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-10

Soxr Custom.houss detectives ro-
Gently attended q levee At the White
House 10 zee II the Indies appeared In
smugplod Dresses.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-10

Col. MKAcuAN. Of Modoc massacre
fame, Is to travel through the country
a. an interpreter for q troupe Of Modoc
Indians. Mr.. Redpsth. the Boston lee
ture manager. il the owner Of the show,
having secured from tho President an
order that the Indians shall not leave
their reservation under anybody elso's
control.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-10

Anna Z. Dickinson Ia going 10 Sa.
vannah to givo Thorn q pisco OF her
mind. This will DO her first appearance
in the South.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-10
eoR AMI rrnALe conpLAINrs,

In young or ola, married or Jingle, n
The dawn Of womanhood or ths change
Of Life, DR.. Pissce's Favorits Prsschp-
ton manifssts such . positively RENE
dial influence - to call forth the loudssl
praise from all who use II.
Mr.. JoHN A. kinney. druggist, oil
Knob Noster. No., writes as follows:
CDR. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y, Dear 81,
Your medicines sell better than any
other I keep, and give universal ssts-
faction. Tho people aro especially do
lighted With your favoits Prescription.
and II seems 10 bss favorits among al
that have ever used t." II Il sold BY
druggists and dealers In medicines.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-10
INDEPENDENT OF COMBINATIONS.
RELIABLE INDEMNITY.
HONORABLE DEALING
THE HISTORY OF rue
HOME MUTUAL

On the Pacific Coast for the past ten years.
and the following well known Directors, are
. sunaeien guaranty u responsibility and fair
dealing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-10
NOTICE.

7 aIRElY WARN ALL PERSONS IRON
]. nietsy; q NJ sseossi. g. ] yin Nv no
asbts ~ his eoatFeetisg anF this date.
Cafsoa CITY, Ysb, q, is1s.-fssS Inc
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-10
o o 8 90. NO. 3.

THE REGULAR MONTHLY
1 Meeting Of this Company will
ING. March 10th. at half past -
o'clock: A full and prompt attendance 10 70
quested.
vnv,, JOSEPH BisrI, ro,.S..;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-22
THE LATE DISTURBANCES IN
HAYTI.
Further Particulars - Numerous Ar
rests EnecGed-VesseI TO Protect
Foreign Subjects.

KINGSTON, JAMAICA, May S.-Satur-
day, the first Of May, was celebrated AS
the occasion OF the annual agricultural
festival throughout Hayti. On the eve
ming previous President Dominique was
directly advised of u conspiracy to as
sassinate him on the following day, with
a view to establishing Mentplaiser Pierre
in the presidency, supported by General
Bryce and General Canal. While the
president was in church three separate
bodies OF troops were sent to arrest the
cOnspirators. General Bryce, residing
Immediately opposite the British cOnsuI.
ate, was the first TO be surrounded, He
refused to surrender, and with his re-
vOlver brought down four Haytien Off
GERS before he was fred upon and NOR
tally wounded. He crept into the Brit
ish consulate, where he died. A shot
intended for General Bryce killed a
servant Of the British consul. A Ja-
maica negro, servant of General
Bryce, was also killed in the affray.
When the troops reached the residence
OF MOntplaiser Pierre, who was q candi-
date for the presidency when General
Nisage's term expired, he, too, resisted,
and fought within his residence until
wounded, and retiring to the attic, shot
himself through the head. When Gen
eral Canal was met, he WAS in the vicin-
ity of the American minister's resi-
dence, at the head of body Of soldiers.
These, on seeing the government forces,
fOl sock General Canal and fed, the gen
eral creeping into Mr.. Bassett's resi-
dence under the Stars and Stripes, where
he now remains. The scene which fol-
lowed this incident is indescribable.
The president, a man Of great passion,
the arrest Of every person sus-
pected of being implicated, and arrests
were made throughout the entire repub-
lie, creating much excitement. No one
felt secure, and a general panic pre-
vailed. The city of Port-au-Prince was
placed under martial law, and several
houses and stores were pillaged and
burned. No vessel was allowed to load
cargo, and no merchandise permitted to
be shipped. Several English residents
succeeded in escaping in the midst of
The disturbance on the steamer San ia
5into, leaving for Jamaica. Intelligence
via Jacmel, three days later, says order
was restored on the third instant. A
vessel has been dispatched from Pert
Royal to protect foreign subjects.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-22
THE WOODS ON FIRE.
25O Houses Near OsseOIa Mills, Penn,
Burned, and Over 400 Families Rem
derCd Observation-Disclosures OF
Property.

TYRONE, May 21.-The fire is still
raging furiously throughout the woods
in the neighbOrhOOd of OsceOla mills.
About two hundred and fifty houses
were consumed in OsceOla, and four
hundred families rendered homeless.
Great praise is due to Mr.. D. D. Wood,
trPin-masser of Tyrone, who, through
his heroic conduct and presence of mind,
saved great many lives. He got lot
Of box'cars, and, after loading them
with mel, women and children, sent
them through the burning forest, at
very fast speed, to Phillipsburg.
-Four such trips were made, aud about
one thou and p lie were ta ken TO
place of safety. Houtzdale. town of
about nine hundred Inhabitants, six
miles from Csc ola, is reported entirely
destroyed. The fire il spread lg rapid
ly through the wood beyond HOutzdale,
and at latest accounts had reached Par
sOnville, small DWn six milCJ distant
from HOutz1ale. The tiCJ on the Penn
svlvsnia railroad track from Osceola to
HOutzdale are burned so that no coal can
be shipped. Provisions have been sent
from towns in the vicinity, in response
to call from the burgess of OsceOla, and
a meeting will be held to raise funds for
the sufferers. The heaviest losers by the
Osceola fire are as follows: Pennsylva-
MIA railroad, S75, 1000; Livenight, Lingle
& Co., $50, COO; T. G. Keems q Co., $780,
900; John K. White, S25, 600; Isaac Tay-
lor, $50, 600; Walker Bros, SI5 900; DR..
D. r. Good, $4,000; G.. NJ. Brisbin,
$l4, ,OCO; L. Y. G. LingIe, $4,000;
Joseph H. Upton, Sll, 600; l.. G.
Crist, $4,000; John Elliott q CO.,
$4,000; J. G. Henderson, $4,000;
Emmett Sager, $4,000; Presbyterian
church, $SOGO, and host of smaller
amounts. Insurance on the Osceola
mills reach, probably $780, outside
Meshsnnon Land and Lumber compa-
ny's mills. The MeshanDOn mill is
placed in Philadelphia and the insur-
ance will probably reach $500, 900. Later
reports say that one woman named
Stoneberger was burned to death.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-22

ASSISTANT MARsBALs.
EsT@STETGE.

To EX-COnfederate Cavalry, and all persons
desirOus of Joining the Procession on Horse
back on Decoration Day.
The EX-CunfedeTate Cavalry, and all Mount
ed Citizens, will report promptly NJ am.
Monday, May 2ith, to Iieuts. ". J. p. Doyle
and c. d. Stelnkuhl.
The Cavalry will form on Second street, be-
tween Court and Madison, the right resting on
Court street.
1t Is requested that the EX-Confederate
Field and Staff Officers VIII form ON the ex-
treme right.
The members of Companies y and B, aud all
members OF Forests and otner regular Cav
airy, will assume position next in line, and
citizens on horseback in the rear.
The entire column will form escort to Gen
n. b. Forrest and STAFF.
j. q. BARBOUR,
my2l Assistant Marshal of Cavalry,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-22
MEMORIAL Day.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO ALL

THE attention Of everybody, and especially
L those who intend joining the Procession
on Monday next, 2ith inst, is called to the fact
that Tickets to anu from ElmWOOd by the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad should be
purchased by Saturday evening next, as it
Will be impossible to get them conveniently
on Monday. The price is Ten Cents for the
round trip, and the tickets will be on sale,
commencing J.iS friday morning, at Mem
phis and Charleston Railroad ticket office,
corner OF Main and South Court streets; at
GOodyear's drug store, corner of Main and
Poplar; and at TheO. Hoerner'S drug store
corner Beale and Second.
COIION GREENE Chief Marshal
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-22

he looks in pity upon this sorrowful
pageant Of woe that has to-day filed
through the streets of Lexington to pay
devotion to the empty casket he has de-
serted. We need not, then, mourn for
the dead; for he is
-"past the fear Of future tempests,
Or "a wreck on shore;
They who survive are still exposed 10 BOTH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-22
Nonresident Notice.

No. IsG2-In the First Chancery Court OF
Shelby county, Tenuessee.-Sue Scaf VS.,
Mrs. N. NJ. Smith ct al.
II appearing from affidavit and order of
Court In this cause that the defendants, ElIet
Smith and NJ. NJ. Smith, have left the State OF
Tennessee since filing the bills OF cOmDlain N I
herein, and are nOn-reSidents of said STATE.
1t is therefore ordered, That JBey make their
appearance herein, at the courthouse in tba
city Of Memphis, tennessee, on or before the
first Monday ia July, 1875, and plead. ansyVeT
or demur to cOmplaiuant's original and
amended bills, or the same will be taken for
confessed as 10 them and set for hearing sT-
parter and that copy OF this order he 71nh-
lished once week, for four successive N1aatrs
in the Memphis appeal "9oA9'
This Dist day Of May, 1870
A COpy-atteSt:
q. A. UOLE, Clerk and Master.
By X. J. Black. d. c. and NJ "' 'i">Iel'
Wat Strong, sol. for complr -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-22

THE PROCESSION
VIII form, right in front, on the west side OF
Main street, the head o. the column resting
on the corner of Exchange. The yariOus
bodies Will be conducted from their head
Quarters ana assigned their positions in col
umn by the Assistant MaTshals
The Procession will be in position and in
readiness 10 move at 10 o'clock am. in The
following order:
Chief Marshal and Aids.
Music.
Chickasaw Guards.
Co. A, Irish Volunteers
TempIars' Guards
Orators of the Day.
invincible Fire Co., Nos
EX Confederate foot.
Ex-FederaI foot.
Ex- Confederate horse.
Music.
Hibernian Mutual Relief Society.
Irish Literary Society.
rather Mathew Total Abstinence Society.
sOciete Franealse.
SOcieta di Unione FrateIlanza ItaIians.
Music
German Benevolent Society
German Casino.
Deutscher Bruder Bund
Memphis Msennerchor.
Temples Of Love /, 3,5,gIS.
Music.
City Schools First Division.
Music.
City Schools-Second Division,
IN CARRIAGES:
Mayor and General Council.
Army and Navy Union.
EX-FederaI Officsrs and Soldiers.
st. Andrews Society.
Gruetli Verein.
Citizens.
The Procession will move down Main TO
BeaIe, on Beale to Second, up Second to Ad-
ans, and thence to the Memphis and Charles
on railroad depot.
The column will preserve the order of march
II the depot, and inter the raj lWay coaches in
he same order.
On arrival at the Station near EImwood the
column viii take up the line of march in the
anne order, and will be maSsed in front OF the
Irand Stand at the Cemetery.
The Chief Marshal will be designated by a
elbow Scarf; his Aids by Blue Scars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-22
ORDER OF CEREMONIES AT
ELdWOOD,

PRAYER REV. DR.. STAINBACK.
Hymn-ROck of Ages.
MendeisSOhn Quartette Club
POem-The Blue and the Gray..........
Master Lee MeriWether
Grave Song g.......-..........M Memphis MaennerchOr
oIsATTON-LUKE E. WRIGHT, ESQ.
Hymn-Ne Nearerskiy God to Thee.
MendelSsOhn Quartette Club
ORATION-JUDGE j. 0. PIERCE.
Night Song OF the Warriors ..........
Memphis MaennerchOr
POEM Composed by DR.. Granger)...
Dr. W. W. Granger
- AAAAA -'ANt AANtAAul GU.
Mendelssohn Quartette Club
BENEDICTIoN-REv JAS. CARMICHAEL,
Full .......DirectOr-PRoF. ARNOLD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-22
ATrENTTON: n

walton Lodge. Blsekfish Lake. ArE.,
Bemphis and Little Rock h. r.
THE prOprietOrs hereby notify their former
4 patrons and the public, that the Lodge
Will open on May %, 1875, for the reception of
guests. Fare on railroad, round trip, 81 90.
C0nVeyanceS viii meet trains Mondays,
Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays, Board
u % per day; boats at reasonable rates. Being
determined to make this the most popular re-
sort during the season, we are prepared to
furnish all extras.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-22
ADDITIONAL RIVER REPORTS

PTTsBURG, May 81, Night. - River
falling, with feet 2 inches in the
channel. Weather cloudy and cool.
CINCINNATI, May 81, Night.-River
falling, with II feet inches in the
channel. Weather clear and pleasant.
Arrived: Thompson Dean, New Or
leans. No departures.
Probabilities.
WASHINGTON, May %, l a.m.-For
Tennessee and the Ohio valley and the
lower lake region, stationary tempera-
ture and pressure, southwest to north
west winds, partly cloudy weather and
possibly over the lower lakes light rain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-22
Particulars Of Mrs. Li8cOln's Attempt
at Suicide.


at Suicide.
CHICAGO, May 2I.-The Times has
information that Mrs. Lincoln, to day,
attempted to commit suicide by poison
ing, after being removed from the court
room, where she was judged insane, yes
terdsy. She was put under strict sur
veiIlanoe, it being feared that she might
do injury to herself. To-day she es-
capped from her room and hurried TO the
drug store OF Frank Square L Co., I'M
der the Grand Pacific hotel, and or
dered a compound Of camphOr and
laudanum, ostensibly for neuralgia.
TIE clerk informed her it would take
about ten minutes to make it, whereup-
on she took a carriSge and drove to two
other drug stores. She was followed by
Mr.. Square, who, in each case, prevent
ed the druggists from giving her the
compound. She finally returned to tins
first place and procured mixture which
she supposed was what she wanted, but
which was harmless. She drank this
rs she left the store. AS il had no effect
she tried to leave her room again to OBJ
tain larger dose, but was prevented.
She was removed to private hospital
at Batavia, Illinois, this afternoon,
where she will have every attention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-22
SUSPEND BUSINESS,

WE, the undersigned, agree TO close our
w places OF business on Memorial Day"
May 4th. from 9 q m. until 2p.m.:
Price, Jones & Co., NJ. Gavin & Co.
]. NJ. James & Sons Keel Il Co
Hayden Bros, Lauterbach & Co.,
NJ. Walt, Beasley, Barton & Co.,
j. ID. CONN q Co., T. b. billiard * Co,
Arbuckle, Tucker Il Co.. James Holmes.
j. j. steele, ChaS. Henley,
Gus. A. Morti, Randle Heath .S fIv-
CuODlns Gunn, ermore.
Hadden & Avery
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-22
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY.
Correspond eEce Between General Col
ton Green and Colonel Gibson Of the
United States Army,

We have great pleasure in laying the
following correspondence before our
readers, especially in view of the posi-
tiOn occupied by Colonel Gibson as an
officer Of the army. Brave and discreet
8s he is modest and sensible, he does
not hesitate to identify himself with
movement that looks to real uniOn-a
union of hearts and hands-snd he puts
into wor IS well fitted together what we
happen to know have been his senti-
ments since the close of the war. We
can assure Colonel Gibson that his letter
will increase the high esteem in which
he is held by our people, and go far to
confirm the wav eTing and doubling as
to the strength of the friendship Of the
north fol- the south.
MEMPHIS, May Is, 1875.
DEAR SIR have the pleasure TO in
form you that, by resolution Of the ex-
Confederate officers and soldiers Of this
city, you are invited to participate in
the ceremonies of memorial day, next
Monday. The humanity of your char
acter, and the national and patriotic
sentiments you hold, are SO well known
and appreciated by this community (in
which you have been stationed for sew
erai years), that we are encouraged to
believe that, if not incompatible with
your official position, you will, by your
presence, approve ami promote the ef-
fOI Is we are making to unite all sections
OF our common country in closer bond
Of union. l esteem II an exceptional
privilege to be the medium of convey
ing to you this invitation, and am, with
great respect, your Obedient servant,
COTTON GREENE, Chm.
To Lieutenant-C Colonel Geo. Gibson, U. :. A,
nlis. Tennessee.
MEMPHIS, May 70, 1870.
DEAR SIR take sincere pleasure in
acknowledging your communication OF
date Of May 18th, inviting me, in behalf
of the ex-Confederate officers and SOL
diers OF Memphis TO participate with
them in the ceremonies OF memorial
day on the twenty-fourth instant. APP
preciating, as / do, the efforts being
made by your fellow-citiZens to unite all
sections Of our common country in
c,aser bond of union, feel that would
indeed be deIelict in my DUTY were l to
fail to be present on the occasion. l am
not ignorant Of your chivalrOus inten-
ton 20 stray flowers over the graves OF
all who fell in the late unfortunate strife,
and feel assured that the orator who will
address you will give utterance to senti- !
ments worthy Of such theme. Be
longing, es we do, to common coun- !
try, movements like yours, tending to
frsternizstiOn, at thia time peculiarly
commend themselves to all having the |
good Of the nation at heart. Permit me,
ia conclusion, to express TO you my most |
gratelLl appreciation of the estimation
in which YOU are pleased to state l am
held by my fellOw-citizens Of Memphis,
and % thank you for the very courteous |
manner in which their invitation has
been extended by you. an, dear sir,
very sincerely yours,
GEO. GIBSON, L. 5. Army.
To General Cotton Greene, Chairman OF Com
Iuittre OF Confederate Memorial association.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-22
BOOKS OF
Music
Contain the Creme de Ia Creme Of all
VOCAL & &aINSTRUMENTAL MUSIC

FAUt9 FULL sHEEI MUF,IC- SIZE.
Price Of each book in Board, s. 5O.in Cloth
So; Gilt, 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-05
DEFERRED TELEGRAES.

The Galveston artillery company, the
Oldest military organization in the State
Of Texas, has decided to attend the Cen
tennial at Philadelphia next July.
The gold discoveries reported by Prof.
Jenny and miners are being confirmed
every day. 1t is believed that Jenny's
guicn will average from three to four
cents pan.
The German federal rife meeting
opened at Munich Tuesday. Marks
men from the United States, Russia,
Austria and Switzerland will take part
In theeOntests.
a dispatch from London says that the
OCOnnell centennial demonstration is
assuming an unexpected political and
diplomatic Significance, embarrassing to
the Liberals, the HOme-Rulers, and the
government.
A large number of prominent Odd
Fellows from the United States were
present at the dedication Of the new
Odd-FellOWs' hall in London, Mon
day evening. Four hundred were from
Cleveland. They received an enthusi-
astic welcome. A ball and supper closed
the celebration.
The chairman of the standing COM
mlttee OF the Episcopal diocese of Iowa,
received letter from Rev. J. II. Eccle-
stOn, OF Philadelphia, bishop ofthat do
cese, Monday, in which he stated that
he had delayed responding to the an
nOunCemenJ of his election in May last
because of the protest against the man
ner OF his election.
A dispatch from ImOschi states that
the news from the scene OF instruction
in Herzegovina up t0.the twenty. eighth
OF July, was that the Turkish troops had
defeated the insurgents In recent en-
counter. The bishop of Mertar hes In
duced the insurgents at the town Of
Gsbeila to abandon the Instruction and
return to their homes.
A telegram from Beaver, Utah, saws
the Associated Press reporter had an in.
teTview with the Indian chief Beaverite
Tuesday, who stated that Lee secured
the aid of the Indians to kill the emil
grants by an offer Of guns, clothing and
horses; that Lee commanded during the
fight; that the Indians had 10 aDimOs-
lty against the emigrants, and that Lee
IS g coward and wants to throw aii the
blame on the Indians.
The London Times in it's obituary ar.
ticle on Andrew johnson, SAYS that his
career illustrates both the strong and the
weak points OF the American social and
political system. During his tenure Of
office he showed himself wanting ia
tact, refinement, and knowledge OF
men; yet he had some qualities which
are not 80 abundant in American poll
tics as to be despised when found. He
had dauntess courage, some political
Insight, and honesty never Swallowed
by suspicion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-05

THE New York Herald OF Saturday
last revived the Nathan murder from
the testimony Of an ez-p0lice officer
named Sidney H. Conkling, delivered
the day before to the Legislative commit
tee for the prevention Of crime, sitting
in New York city for the special pur-
pose Of investigating the mismanage-
ment and misconduct Of the police cap.
tsins and privates. Nj. ConkIirg told
a most interesting story Of burglary,
and his efforts to detect and arrest the
cTimiuai. He succeeded IL this endeRYor
after exerting considerable ingenuity
and patience. "Hu. il mis- witness is to
be believed" says ya5NcE York Herald,
"the prisoner proved to be a most valua-
bic one for the reason that he seemed to
furnish an important and decided link in
the chain Of evidence pointing 10 the real
murderer OF Mr.. Benjamin Nathan,
The staten ants MAIDS uy this witness
undoubtedly create a deep impression,
and although soma Of the facts stated by
him are denied by those he mentions,
still it is quite apparent. that we are on
the eve Of developments that may result
IL something more, important than any
thing that has transpired since the COM
mittee began its sessions" Butunfortu-
nately for the Herald, all the statements
# Mr.. Conkling were denied by the par
ues to whom he made reference, among
them Inspector Dixie, and the members
Of the Nathan family. There's nothing
in il.