davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
Grand total. ................ 4CGo,2


The total overland and interstate movement OF cotton
this last year was 7037SO bales against carried
last year The movement direct to manufacturers
reaches $685. l46 bales, against 205339 bales the year
before.
The years consumption Of cotton In the United States
was as follows BY Northern milB, l2ll 1913 bales by
Southern mills, $4,000; total. l,356,59s bales
In some general remarks at the close Of tables giving
the details Of the Interstate movement, The Financial
Chronicle calls attention TO the controlling feature OF
TIE wear namely, the accumulation cf stocks IN tho man
ufacurers' hands yhis phenomenon In England " at,
rimtd by writer In aAycrpOOl paper to the Increased
facilities Of communication between nations. Formerly
the Ind firms accustomed 10 hold large stocks for
dsIbuton because IL they out they could not Oh
TAIN fresh supply speedily. by means IL the Sucz
Canal all IL changed. TIE firms get along with small
stoc as goods be ordered anu arrive In from ak
weeks to The accumulation Oi goods there
fore now takes place in manufacturers hands instead Of
tho India merchants. The writer claims that this
has gwen the appearance OF OyeTproductlon when In
fact There IL no OvCrprOductOn. Without wholly nc
cepng tire conclusion the report points 10 the fact that
Il mas already been proved that the alleged oyerproduc
lion In this country has not really existed. Prices have
been unsatisfactory, but the mills have distributed
nearly The usual amounts of goods. The accumulation
of surplus stock at tine mills formerly held everywhere
over the country gave rae to the allegation OF Oveno-
ductOn The report declares that tine industrial pros
pect for the coming year Is extremely encouraging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
THE WILL OF THE LATE RUFUS r. GRAVES.

The viii of the late Rufus Il. Graves of New
York City, who died at borrisown, N j., Aug ~ has
been admitted 70 probate In the Morris County SmrO
gates Office Besides large requests TO his family, he
leaves the following; To tho American Board Of Foreign
Missions. $4,000; tho Wonans Missionary Society OF
America successors Of the WOman's UnlOn Mission,
$4,000; Brooklyn Orphan Asylum, $4,000; Berca
College OF Kentucky $4,000; Oberhn College OF Ohio,
dreis Ala Society OF New-York, $4,000; News Bo5 =
Room in Brooklyn, 5000; Bethel aud lymOuth Mis-
SION Brooklyn, 5000; HolyOke Seminary, South Had
lev Mass, -, 900; Howard Misson NeWYork So 900
City Mission, Brooklyn, $1,000 American Missionary
Association, @I5,OOO Home Missionary Society con
nected with the Congregational Church OF the United
States 100000 Town Of Sunderland, Mass. for the
town library ~ 900, and further OF 81 900 TO be
invested for the same and the OF $l0o00O TO be
applied to the education Of the colored people an the
Southern States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
THE ANNUAL COTTON REPORT

PRODUCTION AND CONSUMPTION IN 1s75-6-AN IN
PoRrANT THEORY Az TO THE ALLEGED OVER
PRODUCTION.
The Financial Chroaicle to-day will publish
its annual statement Of the cotton crop Of the United
States which has come to be recognized as standard
authority on this subject The total crop Of the year just
mast IA reported as reaching 1869 2s5 bales The
ports were 252 994 bales and the stock on hand at
the close OF tho year 12O3sO The following state
ment of the receipts OF cotton from the interior at the
,,o,i,,,. ,,,rta duf1no the wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Westminster HoteE-Prof. Huxley OF England, Count
Hoyos Austrian Mniater Washington, Countess Hoyos
and Countess erberstein OF Austria Avenue Hotel
Te Hon George Secretary OF the Navy Senator
William II. Barnun Col. T. b. LOOMS and n ~ sperfy OF
Connecticut BreUo0 HOnss-The Hon John quincy ADAMS
~ assaehusetts Horace White OF The Chogo tribune and
Gen Horace Porter Clarendon Hotet-ExtOy JOhn ~
UennaDn and Miss Clara louise Kellogg Atbe1Ts Hot
81 b. Schesinger German Consul at Boston 81 yanesifo
tet-Co Stephen Lyford T. 3. Army St!rseoant HotSe-
Gen Franklin f. Flint o. Army NsC York H1tst-C0n-
gresham Hiester Clyner OF PENNSYLVANIA ST. Nieholds no
hl-The Rev. Dr. ]. E Twitchei OF Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
rlous ports dnr1ng the year !:

Total last 3,43IlCJ ZhSf,tOo OO,OJo
These cures only the portion ~ the receipts at these
ports winch arrive overland from Tennessee. &c.
II to the total receipts at the Atlantic and Gulf ports
we add the shipments from Tennessee aud elsewhere
direct to manufacturers have the following as the
cFop statement for the two years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16

ToMPKlNsvILLE.-Thirty- sea-going YES"
sels lying at anchor of Staten Island yesterday
Nine were anchored of Robbins Reef discharng cargo
from Southern ports Mary Fitzgerald who said tbat
her husband killed by the explosion Of the steamboat
Westheld was found sick the streets yesterday, ana
taken the Smith Innary where she was refused ad-
mission She afterward taken TO Police Headquar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16

Bad breath excludes it's victims from tho
pleasures OF society MAGNRsA, by its deodorizins
propercs restores them their pleasant associations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16

A clean start. Now is the time for house
Keeper % et Of PYLEs o. X. soar for FAN and Wlnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
AnnopnoeTnents.l

LUNDBoRG's CALIFORNIA w 4TER for the toilet
and balm delightful substitute for Cologne Bay Ram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16

THE PERUVIAN SYRUP "a preparation of iron)
rosores the ylgor Of youth to the out system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
A POSITIVE AND RADICAL
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.

The formidable disease Consumption seated
IN the blood a blood aud Il produced by an al
tered condition vital fund both in quantity and quail ~
known unprecedented Of the blood This state or condition
IL the result efficiency undue rase Of the eheaI ss
taeH Of the blood causing lose it, ygor and vitality and
thereby incapable OF Its work Of repairing
ne r1tsiHg various parts OF the body as last as
out
AS THE BLOOD LOSES IT'S VIGoR,
nervous all the prominent physical signs
and symptoms Consumption rapidly developed and tho
patient begins 20 the consumptye aspect
TO CURE CONSULTATION
II necessary restore and ply 10 the blood the deficient
chemical OF which 1t is composed and which are as
eeraned by chemical analysis Ths object Is perfectly &C
compshed only appropriate and scientific manner BY
the administration Of wINCHE rERS HYPoPHoSPHITES
OF LIME AND SODA, which effects radical cure OF this
formidable disease by Graduating the which produces
it. Being therefore,
A sPECIFIC REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION
when developed II complete and perfect Prohy
Iaetie or PREVENTIVE in all OF predspOston.
Its results certain It's has been prominent
II has been established l9 years.
Prices 81 and 81 per bottle. Prepared only by
WINCHESTER q Co., Chemists,
30 JohnsL, NewYork
Sold by druggists.
re- IMPORTANT CAUTIoN.--Bs on your guard against
fraudulent tmtatioas. Ask for wIECHESTERs geauIae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUrsr IN
BROADWAY.
Ga m $50 Noon TO Bpm 300. Midnight 6s'
Highest lnrlng the day so. Lowest 81.
Average So. Same day, 1875, Be4'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

MoRRIsANIA.- Royle, Louis Ronnat,
John ROnDat and Edward Brug Of Morrlsana went out
sailing in yacht ON Thursday. and while their return
from College Point were upset. Brung was unable TO
swim and was rescued from drowning by his companions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
ACHES AND PAINS.

For headache whether sick nervous rheumatism INN
baRO mains the back stne Kidneys pains
around ~, swengs OF tho joints pains IN e
bowels and pains OF all Kinds Railways Ready RS
lief VIII .far and its continued for lev
days effect q permanent cure PRICE 80 CENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
NEW-JERSEY.

TRENToN.-In the State Arsenal there is q
costly saddle. with birdie stirrps, aud spurs 70 match,
offered by Commander Boggs OF the United States Navy,
IN 1851 to the bvesI OF the NewJerscy troops, tue
award " be made by Gov. Olden Commodore BOggs
and Gov. Oden dead and the award viii never be
made.
PArERsoE-The annual election OF directors OF the
Phoenix Manufacturing Company Will take place Sept
90 - About 100 men were discharged trom the Grant
Locomotive Works last Saturday, account OF scar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
STATEN ISLAND.

city of contracts and it Ia feared that many more viii
lose their places to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
JERSEY CITY.

The census-takers of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association IppurJ that tlcre are tJyye Saloons
for every church IN this city.
At the COroner's inquest yesterday in the
case OF NilanI krammer, whose DodJ was fodnd on
Sunday Lass under circumstances which indicate prob
able MURDER jury gave verdict Oi death by drown
ing.
Two men entered the oyster establishment
of Abraham Post, on Warronst and, having agreed 10
do some painting, secured an order WOJlsey's paint
store Tor what they required After waiting time
Mr. Post visited the store and learned that the had
got $l5 worth Of goods and decamped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
BOWEL COMPLAINTS

LOosaness Diarrhea Cholera Morbus, on PAINFUL dschal
from he bowels stopped in fifteen or twenty minutes
taking Railways Ready Relief No congestion or innamn
ton weakness lassitude Will follow the use OF the K
liz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16

re- IMPORTANT CAUTIoN.-Bs on your guard against
fraudulent imtattoas Ask for wINCHEsTERs geautns
preparation. ReCuse all others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-16
NEWARK.

Anthony Deeveuthal was arrested yesterday
for seang Iuri1uro from the Lyons Farms PesDy
Church.
Edward Meyer, ages son of Simon Meyer
of No CngritOlrE, Was found dead tan water
Yesterday IL supposed that the chiid, wh5 playing
about the tub lost ia balance and fell IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-31
AFTER ARCTIC MINERALS.
q New Polar EXRedillOn Fitting ONT

NEW YORK, May 31.-A Norwich Conn. }
dispatch says:-An expedition is now being
fitted out in which several famous investi-
gators OF the Polar seas participate. 1t APP
pears that during the search OF the Tigress
for the Polaris over year ago rich veins of
graphite were discovered in Cumberland in
let. On the return TO st. Johns, Lieutenant
w. A. Mintzen, q. 8. naval engineer, char
tered small steamer and went back and
continued his mineral survey. He found
large beds OF graphite And mica, but owing
TO the lateDess Of the season was unable To
bring any away. The top sail schooner Era
has been recently fitting at New London,
and will sail next Monday under Mintzer's
command and under government auspices
TO get q cargo OF these minerals and make
further collections OF Arctic fora and fauna
for the Smithsonian Institute. Capt. Jas
Buddington, OF Groton, Connecticut, is the
Era's sailing master: Esquimaux Joe ac-
companies this expedition, as do other Arc
TIC voyagers Of long experience. The Era is
vessel OF 160 tons burden, built for the
coasting trade, but has made whaling voy-
ages to the Polar regions under Capt. Geo.
Tyson, OF Polarts fame. She is well pro-
vided with mining tools and laborers for
quarrying, and as deposits are situated some
distance up the mountain side, they will
take coo feet of tramway In order TO more
easily load the vessel, and q quantity OF
lumber to erect tool houses and buildings
Tor the purpose OF observation. The mineral
is found in almost inaccessible places and
the deposits, though almost pure, are under
q rock as hard as flint. Provision, therefore,
Is made for blasting on an extensive scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-31
Tho Turf.
OPENING OF PHILADELPHIA's NEW
TRACK.


The Belmont Driving Park association
opened their new track near Philadelphia
yesterday In the presence of over three Inou-
SAND people. The new park Is one OF the
nnest In the country, the improvements
costing over 500, 900. Colonel s. III. RUSSELL
OF Boston, the owner OF Smuggler, and vice
president OF the National Trotting associa-
ton, is at the head Of this enterprise. He
mas obligated himself to give $500, 900 in pre-
mlums during the season. The mile track
the country. The nrst meeting will last
On Friday Goldsmith Maid viii trot against
her great performance OF 2:1f, AFTER which
che will retire from the turf. There were two
races yesterday for 2:22 and 2:30 class horses.
The first race was for q purse of S3 OOO for
the DOB class. Six entries, two drawn. The
race was won by ]. 3. Alexander's b. r. John
H., d. b., 5, 1, 5, I, I. The second race was for
purse Of $1,000, for the go class, ana was
won by ]. II. Phillips m. G. Billy Ray, 1, 1,
Z, 8, 3, 4, 4. Both races were holly Contested.
aid the trotting was the finest witnessed in
this vicinity this season..
THE AMBLKR PARK TR0TTING RACES.
Races At Amber park, near Philadelphia,
began yesterday. The 1rst race was for the
three minute class for $780, eight entries
Won by Dora In three straight heats. Time
2:40, 2:39, 2:41. The second race, for the 2:35
class, for $500, was won by Nellie in one
heat, distancing her four competttors
Time-2:32. In the third race under saddle.
Tor the 2:29 class, premium $3.50, there were
TWO contestants, George A. Aver and Fannie
3. Won by the former In three straight
heats. Time-245, Gag, 2:43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-31
Late From the Black Hills.

RATHER AN UNPLEASANT OUTLOOK
GOLD THERE But NOT AvAILABLE-IN.
DIAN DEvILTRIES.
The following is an extract from a letter
dated Custer City, May Sd, to brother in
this city, written by a person who worked
ten years in the mines Of Montana, and
went to the Black Hills to try his luck:
1--WE are in the Black Hills at last We
saw no Indians on our trip, but found four
wounded and seven dead persons. Two Of
those killed were women-one white and
one colored. We found the bodies terribly
mut1lated in creek, and 1t was evident
that both had been outraged before being
murdered. Since the first of April about
twenty In all have been killed by the In
dams. 1t Is no longer safe to prospect in
small parties. Not much mining has
Deen done, but there IL doubtless gold here
hundreds are leaving the country and run
ming II down. l would not advise any one
10 come acre at present, but to wait until
the mines are more worked. Some imagine
they can get gold without working, but they
are always sure to get fooled. Custer CITY
has about eight hundred houses-not A, No
land four saw mills, but no church yet
This Is beautiful country, and there Is not
better farming land In the states than we
nave here. Most of the men here are green,
and don't know the lrst thing about min.
Ing. III the Indians continue hostile we will
not De able TO do much mining this summer
and 1t will be hard on the miners, as most OF
them have not got any money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-31
The Centennial To-Dsv,

PHILADELPHIA, May 3l.-The attendance
Today 10 very good, though less than yes
ered INTO az the main !. Ssns Low
Machinery Hall by means OF the derricf
specially built for IL. The rest of Kruppis ex-
hiol6 VIII be ready In few days. The Turk
day tn the western part Of the grounds. neSr
me lake. Agricultural Hail q practicSllv
complete, a. the heavy machtnery n IN II,
position, and but few exhibits OF aericultu-
track In Machinery Hall II being ioored
over, ana VIII be completely By the end OF
tnis week. Not Of The juriss Are actively at
hibitors TO send their answers % interro0a-
.o91ee immediately, under penalty Of being
Excluded nom awayda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-31
kilograms to The Star.
ARCTIC EXPLORATION.
A New Expedition Fitting Out.
STATE CONVENTIONS.
Iowa Republicans for Blaine.
ANOTHER MOLLY MAGUIRE CAUGHT.
FIRE IND LOSS OF LIFE.
STATE CONVENTIONS.
Iowa Republicans for Blaine.
ANOTHER MOLLY MAeUIRE CAUGHT.
FIRE IND LOSS OF LIFE.
DE6TRUCTIVE CONFEDERATION
The Great Fire I'm Quebec.

The Great Fire I'm Quebec.
QUEBEC. May 3l.-The fire here yesterday
Is reported as having been caused by chill
dren playing with matches. IL was gotten
completely under control about midnight,
alter having burned passage clear through
the center OF the st. Louis suburbs from the
west TO the east, extending on the north In
some places to the neighborhood of ST. John
street. Many OF the residents of that street
moved their effects TO places OF safety. The
about 200. The amount OF insurance is large,
put AT present impossible to learn how much
Many or the sufferers were sheltered last
night In the riding school drill shed and ar
tillery barracks. A meeting to devise means
for their relief Is called for to-day. Several
residences inside the walls were fired by
sparks, but fortunately discovered and ex.
unguished before doing much damage.
Three or four children are missing, and are
supposed TO have persisted In the flames.
owing to the extent of the fire the water
supply gave out, and but for the exertious of
the :. b" battery and citizens i'm pulling down
wooden houses and out-buildfngs the fire
would have been much more serious, IL is
q strange coincidence that yesterday was
the anniversary OF the destruction by fire OF
the same suburb thirty years ago. Quebec
nre omces, IL Is reported, will lose heavily.
Another Fire and Loss OF Life.
GkNhvA. N: Y, May 31.-A fire broke out
Knight, which destroyed them and the
Seneca House, barns, &C. Two men were
burned to death, and one severely burned
twenty seven horses and several hogs were
also burned. The loss is about SIS 600.
Forest Fires.
MILFORD, PA, May 31.-Very destructive
hres are raging on the mountains between
the Lackawaxen and Delaware rivers, in
Pike county, Pa. A vast amount OF yalu-
aole Tim Der has been destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-31
SDalm and Cub0.
ANNIVERsARIES.
UmltaPlam.

BOSTON,, May 31.-The 5lst anniversary of
the American Unitarian Association was
celebrated last night, Henry p. Kidder was
elected president, and w. @. Bryant and
Ghas: "A. Stevens, vice presidents; Rev. r.
n. shipper secretary. Several important
amendments were proposed. At q meeting
OF the American Congregational association
me omcers OF last year were reelected with
the exception Of Hon. Henry p. Hoover, of
New London, Conn, deceased, in whose
place Hon. Lafayette 8. Foster, OF Norwich,
Conn.,, was chosen vice president. The d.
rectors reported that the receipts OF the as
ISOLATION during the past year had fallen
short of the expenses by the amount OF the
interest on the debt, which now amounts
to $3.50 900, and they trust that all the friends
OF the association will contribute to remove
the debt.
woman Suffrage.
AT q meeting OF the Woman's Suffrage
Association yesterday, Julia Ward Howe
was elected president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-31
FOREIGN NEWS.
The winner OF the Derby,

LONDON, May 81, 3 30-Tne mineral colt
won the Derby-15 ran. The weather for the
Derby race was favorable, and there were
the usual scenes on the road. The crowd at
EPSON Downs was somewhat above the aver
age. The highway and railways leading TO
was deserted by all who could get away
TO see the great turf event OF the year. The
starters were Is, including, Father Claret, All
Heart, Bay Windham, Skylark, Great Tom,
Petrarch, Fore Runner, Julius Cesar, Colt
ness, Hardrada, Braconnier, Advance, Wild
Tommy, and Mr.. Baltazzies Mineral Colt,
who was subsequently Iamed Kisber, and
who, hidden by Maidment, scored the first
DERBY ever achieved by an untamea colt or
nily. Fore Runner came In second and Julius
Cesar third. In the betting list last night
Petrarch was quoted at I to 4, the Mineral
colt TO 1, Fore Runner to I, and Julius
Cesar SO toll.
window again Remanded.
LONDON, May Sion the application of
the government, Wfnslow was To day again
remanded until after June IS, without date
The members OF the u. s. legation here think
that eventually he will be surrendered, but
oonot say they possess any new facts te
support such belief. IL Is learned, how
ever, from good authority that Lord Cairns,
the lord high chancellor, thinks the argu-
ments OF the U. 8. government are sound
and their position correct.
Spain and Cuba.
A special dispatch TO the Times from Sc
VILE says the ministerial bill abolishing
universal suffrage is very unpopular there.
The harvest has commenced. Rains Lave
destroyed the lOcusts, aud cereals nave not
promised such crops for q hundred years
past. kilograms from Cuba say the insur-
rection in that island is increasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-31

NO DA0Au0 nOuu 1oV6StlR6ttOn.
FISHER, ATKINS, AND OTHERS EXAMINED.
The sub Committee OF the judiciary Com
mlttee OF the House this morning examined
Warren Fisher and Ezra ID. Atkins both of
Boston. Fisher denied (as alleged in the
Boston Herald that he had ever given Mr.,
Blaine bonds to the amount of $3.50, 900 with
out any consideration.
was j. Mulligan, of Boston, at present treas
urer OF the Globe theater. Mulligan was in
% In the employ OF Warren Fisher as book
keeper: The latter delivered $4,000 Of
ponds 10 Mr.. Blaine, who sold them to par
lies In Maine. Subsequently the invest.
ment proved failure, and Mr.. Blaine was
pressed by the parties TO whom he made the
between Blaine and Fisher were yoluminous.
and when a settlement was made Fisher
was sick and Mulligan arranged 1t for him
Az one OF the interviews Mr.. Blaine told
Mr.. Fisher In the presence OF Mulligau that
ne had not realized large sum of money
from the sales he made In Maine because he
had to take the bonds up. Witness had at
one time heard Mr.. Atkins say that though
MI. Blaine did take up the bonds, he got
them off on Tom Scott, who sold them to The
on the dollar.
This testimony produced quite a sensa-
ton. II this witness is telling the truth he
is contradicted both by Atkins and Fisher,
as both preceded him as witnesses, and
swore with much positiveneSs tina. they
Union Pacific railroad company. He is also
hatly contradicted by the previous testi
mopy of Col. Scott. He gave his Testimony
with good deal Of assurance and without
hesitation, and was quite willing to disclose
all he knew; In fact, seemed anxious to do
SO. The Investigation will be resumed to-
morrow, when Mr.. Blaine's friends say they
can completely break him down. Atkins,
VINO contradicts him. Is one of the most
prominent and reputable merchants In Bos-
ton.
Mr.. Atkins is preparing statement deny
Ing that he ever told Milligan that Col. Scott
TOOK the bonds from Blaine which were after
wards sold to the Union Pacific RAILROAD
COmpanv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-31

CLOSE OF THE NEW YORK INvEsrIaA-
IIoN.-The subcommittee of the Congress
It's sessions In New York city Yesterday ar
ternoon, and in the evening all its members,
With the exception OF Mr.. Meade, returned TO
Wash1ngton. VIM. K. Dodge, Of Phelps,
Dodge Co., testified to settling with the
government for $3.50 900, to which was added
$2l 600 for expenses, none OF which was paid
DX Moan Davis, nor one dollar given to
Waterman for that purpose. He never had
doubt but that Gen. Butler had q share of the
money paid BY their nrm. He regarded
senator ConKl1ng as counsel for Jayne,
Latin and others in this matter. the firm
wss given to understand that IL they did not
settle with the government S1,75O 600 worth
OF their goods would be seized. Judge Moan
saw Bliss and offered to divide the fee with
him. u. 3. District Attorney Bliss also
gave testimony In regard TO the workings of