davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-03-09

25,000 young California salmon have
been put In the Delaware at Easton.
The Press estimates that 271 ,274 Gen.
tennial visitors can be accommodated in the
city and vicinity.
The other day, in Port Jervis the wind
blew lady directly into gentleman's arms,
and ever since that time, whenever Old
Probabilities indicates breezy weather, the
sidewalks of the town are so crowded with
young women as to render them almost i'm
passable.
Perry county is hunting up its centena-
rians, and has found James Crosley, of Tus-
carora township, now in his 105th year, and
Jacob Gutshall, aged ninety-fve years, who
has lived his life time hear New German
town has been to the county seat but twice
and to Harrisburg once, and has never seen
railroad.
An old physician asserts that an orage
eaten every morning half an hour before
breakfast will eventually destroy the desire
for alcoholic drinks He SAYS that he has
never known it to fail in effecting a cure of
the most confirmed cases of inebriety. Now,
who would ask for more agreeable medi-
cine ?
Some provision dealers in Philadelphia
are creating revolution in business which
is acceptable to many people these hard
tins. They buy the best class of cattle in
| Chicago, have them killed and dressed there
and conveyed to Philadelphia in refrigerator
cars kept just above the freezing point.
The meat, which is of the first quality, is
sold to consumers at prices one third less
than what has been charged by the city
butchers, while it is much superior to that
of cattle which are brought in the cars and
slaughtered here. The result is that the
prices of all kinds of meat have come down
about five cents per pound, which is an i'm
portant consideration to the masses of the
people.
The Eureka Sentinel has received a
specimen from Senator Shepherds soap
mine in Elko. The substance, whatever it
is, so closely resembles CASTLE soap that
when it was first handed to us, says the
editor, we thought it was chunk of that
article. 1t apparently possesses all the
qualities of ordinary soap, except that it
will not raise lather 1t removes dirt
from cloth and is generally used instead OF
soap for washing purposes by people resid-
ing in the vicinity of the mine: The ledge
or deposit is situated near the south fork of
the Humboldt river, about two feet in thik-
ness in limestone formation Specimens
have been sent East for analysis, but the
truck thus far appears to have confounded
the sayants of Yankeedom, who don't know
what to make of it, and whether it posses
ses an intrinsic value is as yet matter of
conjecture.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-03-09
A SPECIMEN SNOW, STORM.
Devastating Ayalanehes and Blockaded
Trains.

SAN FRANCISCO, March A dispatch
from Truckee says heavy snow-storm be-
gan Thursday morning and continued till
this afternoon. The snow is twelve feet
deep on a level. On Thursday night a
snow slide at Yuba Pass crushed the snow
sheds for hundred and fifty yards. The
west bound freight train ran into the wreck,
ditching the train. Thile clearing the
wreck another slide occurred half mile be-
hind the train, carrying away one hundred
and fifty feet of shed, making it impossible
to reach the train with assistance, slides
meantime occurring in all directions. The
men refused to endanger their lives by
working in the sheds. A slide near Sum
NIT and another at Strong's canon carried
away several hundred feet of sheds. This
morning work was commenced at both ends
of the blockade and the road is now clear.
East bound passenger trains of the 1st and
I'd inst. from San Franciscan have passed
on. West-bound trains, due at Truckee
on the I'd and Sd inst, will start this
evening and will probably pass Summit
without trouble. Freight trains are all
abanoned. 1t will take severaly days tc
get things straight. Passengers are being
we'll cared for and make the best of the
situation.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-03-09

4 he1d'sh murder was perpetrated in
Saucs City county, on the Peninsula of
,I,rgnia, last Saturday, the victim being
Henry Jones, Esq, Of York county. 1t
appears that he had two gangs of laborers
vl''ing wood for him, and it was his Gus
W. ~1 70 pay them off every Saturday He
s@r'ed with a considerable sum of money
70 MS person to pay off one party of labor
~ and not returning, the other party be-
Tne T inpatient and went in quest of him.
vP'G arriving at the place Mr.. Jones body
.' sss found lying on the ground, partially
yS.ss'ea with leaves. The head and arms
saa, aa peen chopped from the trunk, the
I.L ssuuS having robbed him of all the money
=, .-ao about him. An alarm was at once
E S''u and party organized, who succeeded
,,5 4 'P'aring seven Of the eight criminals,
II, irs .lsy are low safely lodged in Jail await
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-03-09

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
ltely put into effect new system Of run
aing trains and collecting the tickets and
fares Of passengers. Sixty men have been
appointed, who are known as train agents,
and whose sole duty is to collect fares and
tickets Of the passenger. They have moth
ing vhaever TO do with the running or
Stopping Of the trains, which is to be at
tended to by the regular conductors. At
the end Of each trip the train agent is re-
CURED TO make full account or statement
ot ITS results, showing exactly how much
'ae train has earned for the road, and each
o. It's branches when it connects with any.
tie Is cashier, and not conductor. This
arrangement is made in consequence Of the
scSPected large increase Of travel during the
Centennial.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-03-09
Bank Clerk Arrested for Embezzlement

Joseph Wieand, for the last II or Is
years clerk in the Second National Bank,
was on Saturday evening last, while in at
tendance at the minstrel entertainment at
the Opera House, taken in custody by
officer Murry on warrant charging him
with embezzlement, the same having been
issued by Alderman Stahler at the instance
of the bank officers He was taken to the
bank and there examined, and the matter
compromised. Rumor has it that the
accused consented to turn over his personal
effects, and that his father made himself
responsible for the balance of the deficiency
To what sum his pilferings amount is not
known, but we have it from pretty good
authority that the overhauling of accounts
up to Saturday had shown $2,700 against
him.
Wieands fall is sad one, and should
serve as a warning to others. When yet a
small boy, peddling apples around town for
living Mr.. Ainey, the Banks President,
took such liking to him that he employed
him as messenger. He performed his duties
well, proved studious, and in time became
quite an expert at figures as we'll as first
class penman-making one Of the best bank
clerks ever seen in these parts. He in good
time was advanced in position, and latterly
had been actiong cashier, Mr.. Ainey hav-
ing the most implicit confidence in his
integrity-even contemplating in the event
of his getting married, and settling down
to quiet life, to use his effort to have him
appointed cashier Outsiders however have
long had an idea that he (Wieand) was
living beyond his means. He kept fast
trotter, several fancy buggies, with harness
to correspond, took his morning and even
ing airings in style, played billiards, and in
short spent money heedlessly and lavisbly
until now he has been brought to a halt in
|hisfast career in the manner as above stated
|-AWentocn Democrat.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-03-09

The newspapers waxed humorous two
months ago over the possibility of just such
an incident as We have now recorded as fact
b7 the Blue Ridge (N c. Blade: 1.-The
wife Of Mr.. Joseph Whiscnhunt, of Burke
county, gave birth to twins the last night
of the old year-one was born ten minutes
before Y o'clock and the other ten minutes
sher y. So one was born on Friday and
the other on Saturday, one in 1875 and the
other in 1876. Their birthday is not the
same, yet they are twins We doubt if
such thing ever occurred before in the
history Of the world. Another noticeable
circumstance is that one was boy and the
other girl the boy was born in the old
year and the girl in this-leap year"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-03-09
THE DREAD SENTENCE.

Death Warrants for Fletcher and Quigley.
HARRIsBURG, March Warrants
have been Used for the execution of George
W. Fletcher, convicted of the murder OF
James Hanley, in Philadelphia, and Patrick
Quigley, convicted of the murder of
Catharine Quigley, in the same place.
Fletcher will be executed on April 9th,
and Quigley on the 9TH of that month.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-03-09

c.a Alnost Immediately after Tweed's escape,
6,. 6.,sInor 1 Iliden proclaimed semi-oficially
cssJ nc would remove the Sheriff and pro-
TSsa Tg against him to recover the amount of
,..s( assa bonds if he did not Immediately
rsssiS PSuie MN. Over two months have
r''Isu + y the Governor has not moved an inch
y. s premises, and the New York papers
Tb.U slnGlng to demand the reason why.
ns. Will get no satisfactory answer. The
Dol;,; S VINO worked so harmoniously in the
Co,nsIll. jC,,sIl harness with Tweed, Sweeny and
IA LAY eg5.. : not likely to put forth any ex-
raDioa aO'G T TO recapture his former com
iar Du, nu,, Tweed will probably remain in hid
p6sD I'l 'ae suits against him are settled
hugb u viii appear upon the streets and
hersD,.@ a. MS prosecutors. phe Boss's ad-
he na ~ iorm very considerable power in
does Tn.au1io,cracy na1 Of New York. and Tilden
them e.. e. oare to offend them and alienate
ias d "oin ~ him BY any special effort look
tsir "a AZ interference with the liberty of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-03-09
Special n Office.

Every other thing being equal, the cheapness
of an article is great recommendation. 1t is
bound to decide the purchaser. He would be
foolish indeed who should pay more than he
need, for an article for the simple sake of pay
ing In buying clothing, which is quite an
item in ones personal and family expendi-
tures cheapness rules the day, and ought to.
At Wanamaker & Browns OAK Hall, Phila-
delphia, it is certain that the purchaser buys
cheaply. CheapneSs with every other excellence
accompanying it, is the very basis Of their enor-
nous business.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-03-09

Goods cheaper than ever at n Ruster'
He has them marked way down to bottom
prices
New goods will arrive at n. Ruster's this
week and next. Don't fail to call and see
them.
Those wishing to secure good bargain
will do we'll to call at n Ruster's, as he il
bound not to be undersold.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-03-09

A Polander was arrested in New York
city on Tuesday on the charge of cruelty
to ANIMALS, his offence consisting in piling
shavings and straw around trap in which
was rat, In the street, and then setting
hre to them and roasting the rat alive
The offender was held for trial
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-03-09

While hunting near Nashville, Illinois
II. other day, young man shot wild
,,,ksy, ~, and, observing it drop near some
S,.,rk-coIored J.. object, made an investigation,
-L;.b rt' resulted in the discovery of par
ti,IIv decayed pair of saddle-bags, contain,
- - s36 O0O in gold and bonds
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-03-09

General Francis Fesseuden, Republican,
vas elected mayor of Portland, Maine, yes
,.-5sy n BY 526 majority, in total vote of
sals Last year the city went Democratic
Sr 429 majority. The Republicans were
i, successful in the municipal election at
S1., % Bath, Lewiston, Rockland and Gar
tnar
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-03-09

The net income of the Girard estate last
7,r was $3.50, SOB % The number of
Iu7i!s in the college at the beginning of
l,7j was $50. Fifty-six orphans were ad-
ni..ed during the year, having 148 at this
dl.e on the books waiting for admission.
Fatv-fve we're, during the last two years,
excluded from the charity by becoming ten
years Of age before their turn for admission
US reached.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-03-09

President Grant has appointed Hon.
Richard Henry Dana, Jr., of Massachusetts,
minister to the Court of St. James, vice
Gso Robert c. Schenck, resigned. Mr..
Dana is one of the most distinguished law
Tsrs Of the Bay State, and his edition of
Wbe.ton's International Code is regarded
asa standard.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-03-09

Ms, Martha Wyatt, pupil in the Ohio
y,,.I School at Medina, has the largest
t,.d Of any known sane female. 1t meas
treptv-four inches in circumference,
.3;s three inches larger then the average
-. head. Miss Wyatt is good scholar,
-;,b marked literary taste.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-03-09
KEYSTONE DRUG STORE.

DIR. S. L. FoULKE & J. KREsGE, successors
to Peter Williams, have purchased the Empire
Drug Store, on Main Street, few doors below
the Post office, and for the convenience of those
who wish to call, will have red lamp in
front, and known hereafter as the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-03-09

Ulysses Simpson Grant, Jr., succeeds
General Orville 7. Babcock as private secre-
tary to his father, the President of the
United States.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-03-09

DR.. S. L. Foulke being practical Physician
having his Office in the rear of said Drug Store
cordially invites the public to give him call
as he is fully qualified to prescribe and com.
pound all prescriptions. Nov. IL, '75-6m
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-03-09
Smash Down Auction Prices.

Best oe-Strings; Sets dozen.
Best Needles, sets a paper.
Pins all sizes, 5cts paper:
II Dozen Shirt Buttons, all for Sets
Ladies made Callars, 2 and 3cts.
Mems heavy MKT Hose, only 10cts
Childrens & Misses Fancy Hose, and
12cts
Ladies Fancy Hose, only 20cts.
Ladies' Merino Hose, only 15cts.
Splendid Calicoes, Ct and Tets.
Fine Muslins, yd. wide, 8 and 1Octs
Beautiful Alpaca Lustres only 2Octs.
Black Alpacas, only 25cts
Plaid Dress Goods, only 124cts.
Fine Delains, only 15cts.
Very fine French Merinoes, rs to gOets.
Bedtick and Denims, II to 15cts.
Very fine Wool Flanels, 20 to 25cts
Heavy Cotton Flannel, only Gets:
Heavy fine Rose Blankets, only $500
to S400 pair.
Fine Black Beaver Cloth, only $1,000
yard.
Black, Blue & Gold mixed, Cloaking
Cloth, 75cts upward,
Ladies Sacks, ready made only s100.
Good heavy Cassimers, only so to 75cs.
Kentucky Jean, only 15cts.
Cotton Bats (good) only 14cts
Cotton Carpet Warp (6ne) 28cts.
Mems Boots, (fne & heavy $500 to
S3.75 PAIR.
Youths & Boys Kip Boots, only s125
to s1.75
Ladies fine Laced Shoes, only s15O to
$500.
Ladies fine Button Shoes, $3.50 to
s2.75.
Ladies & Misses Rubbers, only Scots.
Mems Rubber Boots, s3.15, Shoes 75cts.
Mems Coats $3.50, Pants $3.50, Vest
s1.25.
Boys whole Cassimer Suits, s4.0o to
$500.
Mems Cassimer Suits, SIS to $40.
Mems Black Broadcloth Suits, Sl2 to
SIG.
Mems Soft fashionable Hats S1.25 to
s175.
Boys Soft Hats, so to 90cts
Ladies' Velvet Hats Trimmed, $3.50 to
$500.
Ladies' & Children's Furs, nearly az
possible half price.
Besides lots of things too numerous to
mention here. Now we are bound to sell
these Goods at these Auction prices every
day and night during the winter. The past
year has been hard one, and money scarce,
but thanks to our customers it has been
busy year with US, for we have sold moro
goods the past year than any year previous,
since we have been doing business in
Stroudsburg, and we trust that in the year
to come we shall make goods of all descrip-
ton SO cheap that our customers and sales,
will be largely increased.
DECKER &CO.
4 doors below the Post-Ofice,
Stroudsburg, Pa,
April Is, lS75.1y.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-03-09

81 Bschelder, who was engaged by the
:, O1n ;nasrs' Department to illustrate six
bn5 ,.. of the battle of Gettysburg on the
Fn,,S- FSrorDment maps representing that battle
GJl',d II and to locate the position of the troops
Le'u, has completed his work.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-03-09
MARRIED.

At the NJ. f. Parsonage, at Analomink, Pa.
on the inst, by Rev. f. Martin, Mr.. Henry
Backmer and Miss Emily Rheinhart, both of
Monroe County.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-03-09

,..,ors A New York pawnbroker re-
Loyinc taken in two hundred and
PO.'s family Bibles last month.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-03-09
DIED.

In. Stroudsburg, on the 7th inst, Mrs. Nora
" BrouOn, wife of James p. Brown, of this place,
aged 32 years, months and % days.
Funeral ON Sunday morning next, at 10
o'clock a. m. at Friends Meeting House.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-03-09
Keystone Drug Store,

where will be constantly kept Paints, Oils
Varnishes, Drugs and Medicines, and all
articles usually kept in Drug Store, at the
lowest market prices.
S. L. FOULKE,
J. KRESGE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-03-09

,-s were sowed oats in Maryland
..t week. Co.'S
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-03-09

m Rinuham House, in Philadelphia
l., been sold for s35O'OOo'
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-03-09

.oOoo people in Iowa expect to visit
he Centennial
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-03-09

ronutv bridges in Berks county cost
" rsl2,695.7O last year.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-03-09

vnob corn has been ruined by mould in
n.,dford county, this winter,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-03-09
WHAT FORT SILL Is.
The Largest and Biggest Plum West
of LeavenWOrth."

An army officer who was stationed at
Fort Sill for a number of years until quite
recently, says it is located in the south
western tract of the Indian Territory, about
forty-fve miles from the Texas border and
one hundred and sixty miles from Atoka,
the present terminus of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas Railroad 1t was built
in 1868 by General Grierson, of the Tenth
United States Cavalry, and is situated in a
beautiful country The land is well tim
bered and watered, and nature has made it
one of the fairest spots in the Southwest.
The post was established for the accom-
mediation of six companies, but at present
there are twelve, ten Of cavarly and two Of
infantry, on the ground. 1t is situated on
bluff two hundred feet high, overlooking
Medicine Bluff Creek 1t discloses the
fertile plains, dotted with the tents of the
soldiers and the smoke curling from the
wi-wams of the Indians located in large
numbers but half a mile off. The fort
derives It's name from a romantic story told
the natives. Miss Sill, dusky damsel
becoming chagr;;ued at the attentions paid
by a stalwart brave to another local coquette
in the far-distant past, made Tarpeian
rock of the bluff and ended her career. In
the neighborhood of 5000 or 5000 Indians,
mostly
KIowAs AND CoMANCHEs,
are stationed, within eye-sight of the post,
and brisk business is carried on between
the trader and them. The latter dispose
of their furs for small remuneration, but
receive mostly necessaries for their products.
"West of Leavenworth Fort Sill Is the
largest post and biggest plum at the dis
position of the War Department" said the
army officer. "At one time Mr.. Evans,
the post trader, informed me that he had
over 100000 worth Of goods on hand.
His stor is quite large, we'll built and
surmounted by an iron roof There are no
white settlements around, and the nearest
stations are Camp Richardson, in Texas,
about $50 miles, and Camp Supply, 200
miles, to the north. We were all acquainted
with the manner by which Evans obtained
his tradership, and the bonus he was pay
ing, as far back as four years ago. The
a.; nee x,1 aaerat
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-03-09

.;-c,,, is being organized at Hazleton
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-03-09
HIS CUSTOMERS.

He wants to SELL off all his
Goods, from the finest French
Merino, down to the last Shoe
String:
He wants to SELL every yard of Calico;
every yard of Dress Goods, every yard Of
Muslin, every yard Of Flannel; every yard of
Beaver Cloth, every yard of Cassimer and
Satinett, and every Boot & Shoe, every
Coat, Pants & Vest, and every Hat g. Cap.
In fact he wants to sell every thing he
has now in the Store, so that he may Eli it
up early in the Spring with the cheapest
and most beautiful Goods ever sold in
Stroudsburg:
We VIII Sell off at Auction
Prices,
Commencing at o'clock In the morning
and close at the same time in the evening,
at the following
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22
AN OLD CASE REVIVED.

In the Superior Criminal Court on Tuesday
morning, the case of the State vs.. Rodger
Murphy, charged with murder, but convicted
of manslaughter, was called up.
About three years ago, Rodger Murphy was
tried before the First District Court, Judge
Cullom presiding in the absence of Judge
Abel, and was convicted, but never sentenced.
A motion in arrest of judgment was filed,
argued and overruled. A motion for q new
trial was also overruled.
The accused was released on bonds, and
here the case was rested, until recently
On account of absent witnesses for the
State, the case, which was fixed for hearing
Tuesday, was continued.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22
A STRING OF INDICTMENTS.
The Crooked in q Blaze.
Twenty-Five Parties Indicted.

1t needed but halt an eye to perceive that
there was something unusual in the air about
the Custom House Tuesday morning. District
Attorney Beckwith moved about with lighter
step, as If his labors were nearly completed.
and the quick, restless manner Of Major New,
evidenced the importance Of forthcoming
events. The Railways were crowded with .
new set Of visitors and the lobby of the Court
held strange faces. The Grand Jury, released
for season from their labors, enjoyed the
respite by staying away from court
At II o'clock Judge Woods took the bench,
and after the District Attorney had been
called, Adolphe Pluche was called to the bar
and Mr.. Beckwith representing that his attw-
ney desired to say something in mitigation Of
his sentence, after plea OF guilty Of embez-
cling letters from the mail, had been entered,
Judge Woods read some letters O. to Pluche's
character, and sentenced the prisoner to six
months in the Parish Prison and fine Of
500.
Samuel Hammond was then arraigned,
charged with removing distilled spirits upon
which the tax had not been paid, from dis
tillery to place other than distillery ware
house. Mr.. ALI II. Isaaoson signed as surety
for $4,000.
John McWhorter's case was then taken mp,
he being under indictment for conspiracy, and
aiding and abetting the removal of liquor,
and the Judge ordered that he give bond in
the sum of $4,000, on one OF the four counts
against him, and for the other three his own
recognizance be taken. Alex. Smith became
hi. surety,
E. Ferenbach came next, charged with 10,
moving fifty thousand gallons of distilled
spirits from distillery to place othsr than
distillery warehouse. He was arraiened, and
gave bond in the sum of $1,000; 81. PoelmAn
being the surety. ~
The following parties were then arraigned
during t he day, and the bond fixed for each
at 5000:
D. NJ. Carey, two counts. surety All b.
lsaacson.
w. A Thomas, surety Patrick Irwin.
Jno. Henderson, surety Patrick Irwin.
Jno Henderson, Jr., surety Patrick Irwin.
VIM. g. James, surety James Hagan.
Truemsn w. Eaton, surety Geo. L. Smith.
w. J. Behan, surety F. A. Behan.
Jno A. Thorn, surety NJ. L. NavYa
Patrick Hsrnan, surety Chas. Donnelly.
A. s. Coward. surety Jos Lula.
Jno. A. Walsh, surety Emile J. O'Brien.
This,probably concludes the list OF those
the government intends to proceed against,
excepting eight more who have not ~ yet
been arraigned.