davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-04-06
Personal Government RFormidable
Indictment of Grant.
"PNNVIUHJ
ID. T.. BRADLEY.

The following startling array of spe-
cificalions:
i. One Of his very first acts aa
President showed singular contempt
for law and regard for his own will
or desire alone. He nominated Mr..
a. L. Stewart to be Secretary of the
Treasury. Mr.. Stewart, undoubtedly
capable man, could not discnoace
himself from his vast commercial in
terests, and a law which had stood
for almost three, quarters of cen,
tury ON our statue books, and whose
wisdom was unquestioned, forbade
his taking the office under the cir
cumstances. What happened2 Gen.
Grant coolly asked Congress to re-
peal tic act. 1t refused, as was its
duty, and the President sulked
2. Next Grant drove Gen Cox out
of the Cabinet because he refused TO
appoint corrupt and inefficient friends
Il the President to otlice in the IN
''.'' '"' o"" an e'So"i'eFe III V'o-
'','O" VI CIV u o'' ''o' '"'e' ana non
'
"'''P" " 'i'o'' '''e
honest land commissioner, into re-
T' o,""s0 l,c "coI"co Il MIS-
'"'' ION" 0'''''' Vi t''o 0'"C i"nl'iy
'N 1' ~ '.'0'' ''''o'eS,'
r, ' "PP''"'o" " P"N'.~P'hy' ing
. 40 AZ ''''''o' ~ 1-"S S'""",
gu" N'f' nun '''e'e u"''l NC was
''' V"'N'N, WIZ 81 o''' Il p"o''c us
':00 ''' 'O'''o"'' III 'i'''o o' ms no."
49, ~. '''' '''''eo'i''' VIC" 'iic H'il'l'"
.
~ o " 'o wv "S"'''S' '"o VIII
q, =, 80 ''''' VIZ 0'''" - - annex
" ''l'o ~ 'on' 0"' MS own
WV 0'''' y o"' '''I0'0"' ~ nc
90" : " |0"'9 :" ''''"''o'i oi Tue
II '," ~ ""' 'o 'o'''o"1p p''
"'"' 'P""'N .''o '''"' '""' nc "c' ua'Ay
'o"' ~ '',o 0o"".o Sectoe' agree
c"' '""Oo anu 0's'''o WIZ" D"e~ Dy
''''' "'''"o' '\'u P'i'"'o 'eon'' u'oor
-, N'''o '.'"' 90 " :. gay "''' o'i'O
""'" VIZ Io""'o =. ''a'e
'":o' ','IO '',n' '''''' ''o ''"'t''"''o',
.4"''u ''''e0 ~ 20 '''"oo "'u
=: "'''' "O''''''"''''
cow" Gl ~ "''o ~ '"o 0''""'o'
" ~ '''1 '"''o""''o''' -
:" "'' :" nav !" 0''oO '.'i''e''
w." " ""o0 " "'o" "O'o' 'o'S'S
'""" 'P0o"'"'i'"' nt
M1p: '''' " ""' =" '"0 COAST o.
e ~. .' ~ " N|s y '" '"00 ~ sup,
l'o'' ' I rti oN ''"" ''''oo
""' "" ,"0 ii"0 ''o.' iCo'"o'ic' III 'io
"'i'n u VIC oo''''''''''o"' "n'ch re-
'0' 'e' VIZ p0"e' u 'o0'"''"S ana
mama" "' ~ G0' o'''
= iio 0""0ou '"0 eNPu''loh ol
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-04-06

corruption and his open violation O
law ysl q .cT .niyr.1 ,0Ci ,....
IL. When public opinion, outraged
beyond endurance at Casey's conduct
demanded his removal, he apparent,
Iy submitted by requiring and osten.
sibly accepting Cassey's resignation
"to take effect on the appointment Of
his enccessor;" but he has never ap-
pointed a successor, and thus Casey
remains collector i'll spite of the pub
lie demand for his removal.
II. He removed a collector of in
ternal revenue at Chicago because
this officer refused to join Orvil
Grant, the Presidents brother, in q
whiskey fraud.
ID. Later, in violation of law, he
gave to this same brother Orvil the
monopoly of trading with certain
tribes of Indians, and caused the ex-
clusion of other traders, certified to
be respectable men. This is The first
time in our history whom Presidents
brother has become an Indian trader,
or has received monopoly, contrary
to an express law, from his brother
IA. lie gave the Federal appoint
mcntS in he city of New York To q
ward nnl;t;o;,, ,o;,, =, H. ~ =
with tho To,p,n,,u p;, h., I
,.oo I,;o orn ;,,,;,,
* la o,;,,o,, 80, ,
;n ,ho ;,,o'.a. a.
q.,or,I f,,,o Ir,;,,I C,..
onorl. ,boro,d ,.;,, enn.l I..'
- h, onor,,1t,tlo, ,,r, o,,a.
ac,or a,d aco,;ro,,,o,,a t,. 49, I
h,t ,o,o,;oi,,
lilo o,
1c r. -.
rohIo A,,orror r cn,o,nI ;, 49, ~:
;uduo,,;
'n,,I;n sn,n ,a, ,,I;,h n ~ oo"', q
n,,l, .;r a., ,,n,,., I;n; ,i,.
~ IIe to,J, ,,a, H., a.o,a,,, oe
,,on,, e1 :, -,
Horso nftho pori, ;, u.Lo la, ,IaII
i s;rco ,ha f,,njo'j,, - u,o a.n,,a,,,,
mont and ortrrs.o1tho ,>,,llfo ,,,
ovs 70 CIovs G. uoh;,ht o,n ro,,,on1
for rotorio,o nor,;so = .o,,,;ooo o,,l :,
sni,c Of worriros tnot n,;, Lonso ,,,a,
.....,,
Mo Clam hos o;,o L,,..1,
but the nph,ic doo0 moi va, Ln.>u, ha,,
much tho trooo,ru.I,o. h., =. t,nnno
1e ia oono - ono oc,,;. 60,
military ai1s loot n ,,ononoln of
ca,toin c,ston,ho,so ,ro.oho,S;
and maintained him - = r,,,;, .H[o H
ontragod mercborte boco,no too ola,
orons ot tbo ;nins,;co,hey woro oo,n,
nclIo1 to srFor
10 ITo has oooo,,,od ooo,,u c;f,o
and ro,ootod,,, rounrdod n,o ,.;,o.,
with nnh,ic nlacos G,r tho,noolpoo or
for tbcir friends
90 He normitted and dof,rdod
the mojetv lrauds bv which tbe row.
cnucs of tho countrv woro forrod
out tol,w politicians with tho known
jo,; .: Al Mt,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-04-06

Mr. Leonard Dove young man OF
culture and promise, committed shi-
eide at Doves depot on the Choraw
and Darlington Railroad, recently.
, 1876-12-24

INTIMIDATION.
NV ORLEANS, La, Dec 23.-Before tho
House Committee, A. IL C. Hcarsey, kcpnb-
ucan, Of New Orleans, testified: Was Coinms-
stoner Of Election at poll No. in the Eleventh
Ward. There was no intimidation during tho
election, but there was after the voting closed
Mr. Ledirk, = Democratic Supervisor, would not
allow me to quit the count and go home Ihcy
had several men keeping tally-shcets, and had
pistol living on the table. l sent for policeman
to protect me- The policeman WAS run OUT OF
the Office. He left for fear Of fuss. SOME one
said there would be an effort madn to take tho
box. and the officer left Tne Democratic Cot.-
mtssioners would not let me be quiet What
they wanted me to do vas not required by law.
They told me II left would go away dead
When the box wcs opened, tie votes
had all been counted, but the tally
sheets we're not completed. wanted to
get new tally-shcets, because dfdn's
think the tally-5hccts we're correct Mr~
Kcmpton was sick, and vas sleeping. didn't
object to the men tall3ing- Was Instructed by
Mr.. Backus to take our time In counting the
vote. The law requires the count Of Totes to
be completed IN twenty-four hours, but it was
thirty-sfx hours before got awa7. went to
sleep after the votes were counted. Never re-
ceiyed apv instructions as to how should act
/ was working for the people, Received private
notes while the vote was going. Had lnstr1c-
tfons three or four times to close the box II
saw ANYTHING wrong. Tie election was quiet
aud peaceablc. Believe al the Votes poled
, 1876-12-24
LOUISIANA.


NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 23.-The Senate 1nVest1~
pnt;np Committee met at II 80. The question
# taking the testimony Of Eliza Pinkston, col
ored. whether By deposition or by sub-com~
mittec visiting her residence, was postponed 1or
the present. 1t was agreed that "hen tne
Committee adjourned to-day 1t be to meet
Tuesday morning to enable the members 70
visit the jctties.
Senator Mcdonald moved that TUESDAY ne1t
a sub b-committee be appointed to 1nVestsa1e
East Baton Rouge.
Senator Wadlefeh thought the Committee
had better complete the Investigation o1 oua-
chita Parish before doing SO.
Senator Mcdonald then Withdrew his motaon.
JOHN CuLPEPPER
colored), native Of Ouachita Parish, testified
that he voted at Cuba ut the Presidential cleo
tion. Said the Democrats said they we're going
to carr7 the election BY killing the leading white
Republicans, and il the negroes didn't vote the
Democratic ticket they would have to take the
consequences. On the day OF election went 70
Cuba, in Ward 2, With lot Of Republican tick
cts. Met some friends who said they wouldn't
he allowed to vote or use them; that there we're
m tickets but Democratic ones there. Voted
the Democratic ticket, and left. As he went
home, he met some white men driving lot OF
negroes, like sheep, to the polls. Was afraid
MT to vote the Democratic ticket, but took
pencil and scratched as many names as possible
Witness gave similar testimony in regard to IN
timidation by the recabs as tsat 3seaa5 sr,ae ae
and the reign Of terror which existed
after the killing Of Dinkgraye. Witness was
asked by Senator Mcmillan Us to the as6ass1na'
tion Of witness father in 1858. Discussion en-.
, 1876-12-24
InD0rtGd AleS and P0rtDrS.

Bass l. Co.'s Extra "WH1TE LABEL
bottled By Thomas McMul1en; p1nts' per
doxau, $3.50 currency, less ten per cent.
rive cask lots, per cent additional on:
Bass e. Co. in pints, bottled by Porter d
Co., By the cask, $1.90 currencyper dozen:
Guinness Dublin Stout, bottled by McCul-
1seh. by the cask, $1-9o currency per dos.
Allpopp'a Pale Ale, by tho CASH. S4'9o,
currency, per Dozen
Teunents India Ale, by tho cask, $1-eo,
currency, per dozen
EcEweu Younger'e Scotch A4e' ~ tne
cssk, 81 30, currency, PEI dozen.
Barclay & Perkins, and Byass' London
Porters, by the cask, $780, currency per
6oxeu- -.
All Of the above, in S cask lots, $780,
gold, per Dozen
N. G. NcDONALD&CO.,
Clark and Monroe-StS.
Mein Entrance, No. 1876 Monroe-st:
, 1876-12-24

The witness was afraid to vote, and, with his
een armed 70 sns 9'o op shot % Ss
luther to death. They finally put powder
horn under his head and put q match to it.
Witness had fed in the meantime. After the
taTs Frssidential election, layer St3sk lwhite).
white and Democra] brought down
a lot Of af1dav1ts for the black folks
to sign saying. that the election was
1. 1atr and d. peaeeable. Was not at the meeting
BY persons who were there and signed them.
Father WIS killed Nov. 2, 1858, the day Of cleo
tto1. Didn't know any OF the men who killed
father. It was said they came from Franklin.
since. j. B. Fiole, on whose place lived said,
after father Was killed, that the men we're after
me for not Totfng the Democratic ticket at tho
last Presidential election. Frank Frost and tho
Deputy Marshal we're the only ones that voted
the Republican ticket: James Wilson (colorcd)
gave me 3 Democ1attcticket to vote He was ap--
pointed by the Democrats to give out tickets. All
the officers OF the election were Democrats r.
cept the Sergeant-at-Arms- Or. brown: !: D.
Fiole, and all the members Of the Club said that
II the negroes didn't vote the Democratic tlcke4
they would have to take the consequences
HENRY II. McCAULEY,
First Lieutenant OF the Thirteenth Infantry
United States Army, stationed at Monroe, L.,
said he was ordered to go to places n OuachitA
tember, by Capt Hale, Commanding the post,
at the request OF the Republican speakers, to
prevent violence and disturbance: The trst
meeting attended was in Monroe, about the a)th
Of last October: The company was under nc aa3l asma
ing was done, with an orderly, and standing IN
the doorway, saw disturbance In the crowd.
Mr.. RaT, one Of the speakers, said he WIS afrnld
Of row: While Leonard was speaking, some
t. hail. {-l 1ar nj
, 1876-12-24
GROCERIES.
cR0CER RlES
FOR
Christmas!
Every Requisite in the Grocery Line
for the Festive Season Of Christmas.
We Sell Only HHE BEST Goods, and oQr
Prices DEFY Competition.

JUST ARRIVED:
100 packages Malaga Grapes, in
Kegs and Barrels.
/ car load Coast Oranges.
New Layer Raisins, per box 90
New Valencia Raisins, per lb. b.--------11c
Mixed Nuts, per H. b------.-.--~---~--.14c
Fine Dehesa, London Layer, Mnscatel, and
Sultana Raisins, Currants, ,Rrqnel1es &c.
Orange, Lemon, and Citron Peel.
Choice Eleme Figs.
Atmore,s Mince- Meat.
English Plum Pudding.
4 full assortment of French Canned Goods.
Canned Fruits and Vegetables.
Preserved Fruits aud Je1lies.
A large variety Of Imported and Domestic
Biscuits and Crackers.
California Wines and Brandy.
Imported Wines and Chanlpagnes.
Irish, Scotch, Sour Mash, and RE Whls-
Hes, Cognac Brandics, Runs, Gins,
English and Scotch Ales, &C.,
And the most extensive stock Of Imported and Do
meetic Fancy Groceries, and Staple Products IN
the <nrthEeHt. at
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-29
Delegates.

1t was resolved, that, at the different poll
ing places, on the day OF the primary election,
the citizens should organize and appoint
Judges and Inspectors Of Election; and that
be kept open from 10 O'clock a. N. until 7 P. NJ
Resolved, That the test at the primaries be,
"Will you support Iillon and Hendricks in
the coming cnmpaign?"
A. BhA EDICf, j. c. LOCKWOOD,
Secretary. ChairmaR.
auStd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-29
[orrrc1AL.1

DR0P0SED AMENDM MEST AND REVIS-
l. ion Of the Constitution Of the State of
Nevada, passed at the seventh session Of the
LEGISLATURE;
Resolved by the Assembly, the Senate con-
cgrr n, that tn Constitution Of the State OF
Nevada be amended as follows:
Amend section one Of ArticIs TX. OF the
Con. .tituton u the State Of Neyada, 50 as to
read as follows;
Seedonl. The fiscal year shall commence
on the frst day of December in each year.
Passed January 10, 1910.
Resolved, by the Assembly, the Senate con-
curing, that Cur history, as Stste has
taught rs the necessity o. revising the Con-
siitution; wo therefore recommend the elee-
TOYS. at the next election ioi members of the
leei7lature, 70 vote or or against the calling
Of = Convention for the purpose OF revising
the Constitution Of the state oil Nevada.
Passed February lS 1870.
/ hereby certify the foregoing to be true
copies from the original enrolled resolutions
on ble IN my olice.
fI.S.i Witness my hand and tho Great
Seal cf the State. August |. 1873.
nu3-td =. y. hlNOE, Soc'y Of state.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-29
POLL TAX.

A POLL TAX OF FOUR DOLLARS Is
now due tho State, for the year 1875, by each
male inha bitant over the age of twenty-onc
and under sixty years. Please cali at the AS
SCISSORS Office and settle.
C POWELL, County Assessor.
EUREKA, New. April %. 1875.
anoo
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-29
NOTICE,
NOTICE.

INTENDING TO CLOSE OUT MY BUSI-
L ness.on August lst | shall expect my Gus
toners to make full payments of all accounts
due me, Immediately thereafter.
All bills against me will be paid upon pre-
sentation. n. ,. TRUWBkIDGE.
pybo. Nov. July rs, ls't. 5ye0-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-29
RUBY HILL WATER WORKS.
Capacity of Tanks 400, 900 Gallons
ALL NOW FULL.

VETATER WILL BE FURNISHED IN
w Ruby Hill. in any desired quantities, at
all seasons OF the year, at a uniform rate and
lower than can be furnished from any other
seurce. Water delivered twice daily to pri-
vate families, miners cabins. saloons. etc.
Tick cts ranging from GA to 80 cents apiece
will be sold at the Office of the company on
Ruby Hill.
W. B. HARRUB Proprietor.
my@tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-29
TOLTTICAL.
DEMOCRATIG COUNTY CON.
VENTION.

rENHE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY GEN.
4 trail Committee Of Eureka county, Ne
vada, at a meeting held in Eureka, ON the
evening Of August 5, 1875,
Resolved, That a County Convention of the
Democratic party for EareEa county, New,
for the purpose of nominating candidates for
State and county officers. to be elected at the
general election Of Novem Der, 1875, be held
10 the town Of Eureka in the Courthouse, on
Thursday. tRse 2Sth day of SepfeEm.
ber, 1876, at III O'clocis, A. Va.
Resolved, That the primary elections in the
several precincts be held on
Saturday, September Is. 1876.
The committee made an apportionmeat Of
delegates from the following precincts. viz:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-29
District Court Summons.
Els the Distric: Court OF the sixth
judicial District. fn and for
Eureka county, state of

%hsass'
V'HE STATE OF NEVADA SENDS
L greeting to j. w. Ellyson, n. Bertrand
and W. IL. Merriam.
y on are hereby required to appesr in an
action commenced against you as defendant
by Thomas " ethered rs plaintiff. iG the Dis
trict Court Of tue sixth Judicial District in
and for the county o. Eureka, State of NevG-
da, at tn town oil Eureka, and answer the
complaint therein, which is on iile with the
Clerk of said Court, within ten days after the
service on y0H OF this summons exclusive Of
the day of service) if served in said county,
or twenty days if served out Of said county
but within this district. and in all other
cases forty DAYS; or Judgment by default
Will be taken against you, according to the
prayer Of said comp aint.
The said action is brought to recover judy-
ment against youi the said defendants. for the
recovery of tho sum OF sj2l 80 in $. gold
coin, being the sum of Sla 10 for goods,
wares and merchandise, and labor furnished
to yoq ny plaintht at your request IN the
years 1874 and 1870; also for goods sold to you
by W. II. Clark TO che amount Of sl6 IN gold
coin; also for goods sold TO you by B. L. Me-
Even 10 the amount OF Sio in L. ). gold coin;
also Tor labor and service performed for you
at YOUR request BY John T.. Cnleat to the
amount Of s25S in gold coin; and also for la
Dor and service performed for you at your
request by VIM. Smith; all OF said goods and
ie Dor were furnished in the years Of 1919 and
1913, and the accounts of which have been
duly sold and assigned TO plaintiff.
And you are hereby notified, that IL YOU
fail TO appear and answer the s1id complaint
as above required the said plaintiff will take
Judgment against you for the sum OF S62l 5o
in u. ). gold coin and costs Of suit.
h. - In testimony VIII sreof, /. 4. ii. Har-
mon, have hereunto sot my hand and af-
fixed the seal Of said Cour; this lst day Of
August, a. y. 1875. Il. II. HARMON,
CLERK District Court, Sixth Judicial District
kurok a county, ovada,
JoHN !. BAKEB, Attorney for plaintlf
hnA- lAWNm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-29
MINING TAX.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the taxes on the proceeds of the mines
Of Eureka county for the quarter ending
june o, 1875, are now due and payable at
my Office, and that the law with regard to
the collection Of the same viii be strictly en-
forced. J. c. POWELL.
Assessor Of ~Bureks ,ountsi
Eureka, New, hag. =, lsid. aa6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-21
BARNUM'S WORLDS FAIR.
An ENTERPRISE THiTTS 10 ECLTPSE
An PRETIOUS EFFORTS.



The KING Of Showmeu's New Museum. Mann
moth Nenngerie, utppodrome, Circus. md
.cn,.r,i,I .,n,ta.i,, s.t,an .,a,.,,,n.,
7""' '"'""e"
/ am going on the road again i'm April 80
Gaia uovor y r u,,u,,, ~ u.td,,o,or, ,ss,or.
so' ''''i . - p"."u'' "a "i'uuep"rV Ses'ei-
DAY. and Intend to treat my millions Of
friends to a show IA great deal larger than the
So. ,,,.,,,.,., ~. =, 10, Ia, a IN $3.50,
tnIe' lHlnchHc "hts hdu ia7t se'S"h ui pun
together
AZ u.rr,,,,,s torn, Of ,rre "a Navor ~
u~,,,o,,,r, ,,,,,.os t. Ali n,d ho i,,o,d,
''uEVp''' eNP"'s III HP',' "'i" Nv "l'V"uS
Thereafter To devote himself exclusively TO the
supervision of his eu'crprise. Last wear he had,
,s.,,.a,,,,., 49,. ,....,. H. ,t,,,,~,,,,
''''''~ w ""-" WV ''''''i 'u
the museum menagerie' and circus and the
museum and menarerlc. Three shows were too
,,,,. g., ,,a,,, ,,,,,,,,., a,,,, 90 y, ,,,,, ci,o,,
"."., ~ "''n"-r p'o'e'S, anu w. az wy WE.
or the season, they were brought together az
bridgeport and afterward sold AZ public auc
tion' All thht was valuable IN the three was
bought In by the great shownan's agcnts-the
rare and costly animals. and those properties
! wt,.h could n. .dv.r,,,,oo,.Iy re,sired f,r
WI" ,'"'u w 'u '''''.'- ~
use In the one great exhibition that was con-
templated.
Among tue animals mat were bought IN wYs
the hippopotamus, which IA valued at SIS 0JO.
Thle Is the oplv hippopotanus that has been
successfully iuipnrted and reared i'm thil
c~untrv II had 10 lac tra,,.no,i cd on the back D..
of cnn,eIs acr"s. tbe dnsnrt fnilow"d hv herd
~ ,,nnts =, pr.,.ido 10 ,,i,L ,,itt mo itr,,,.
nver tho s,n,is H. s.isn,n e,''.nessft,ii, ..r,,
ul.hcd. Four hpponotnni pcfi.hed on the
rrutc AMIN, ths i.,t se.,,t, w.
,r,,oc du, r we H. se'sD'' t .., ,o, ia.
sritb N.,t.n Tnra A. "a HIN, ist ec,,,,,N o,d
/ which Mir Rsrnin prrch1sed in n. entirely. 4.
Ia he iuc,rn,rnte ,l la thn Wnrid's T,ir IL con.
vvitGout IN he iast sssso,'s Inv '''''' wa"
nre contrtnutinr whatever L. novel and attract
I've end et tbe Inn, ttn'r u,,rnb,s,I ''N
'rhs now Wnrl,la F,ir Ne n,rrup,,s nov,
| show. Is To- consist If n rtsetiut. tnennref io.
,trrrs ma ,c i.ott.,, r. .,,,,.,l ~, ~, III, 49,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-21
M'KEE,S DrWURRER.
Judge Is rum Pointing Out serious Detect
iu the Conspiracy Indictment.

a. ,,,. ,..,s,,.,., t,,,,.,,,,a,,,
" '""'' "''
ST. IOTTS. Jan. 2O.-Arrumcnt on the
a.,,,,..,. All, .,...,,. -, ,, ~ 49,
uV'"u''''' "''u ye9-''uNN ih tue N'N'e 'as''
began to-day In the United states Circuit Court.
Judge Chester H. Krun1 oponed the argument
90, 49,, -, . =,
'"' 'ue uclV"Vt' ne f'lu 'h't tue ihulciWe"l
against nr Mckee was found under section
54io - III. I-,lt,d state. 1,.,i..i ,,ot,,.s an,
. az
N"H+," '""t GA It"' j. N'f' N'Nec olN con-
spire with Bevi-. Fraser, Jlrici. Teucher. Bushy,
and other. 10 defrluI tho Vnited states out 81
Wv" -
l"'efnM reFehu" lax Oh seventy cents then ann
there imposed upon each Of one million gallons
Of uroof sni,i,s =, hs t,,r.af,ar di,tilca Aiso
. E ''
thft on fcn' To- l''t' LOWS anu FRASER IN pur-
suance OF this conspiracy, did remove from
th.ir di-t,ii,rv t., fh,,t.atd ,r,of ,..ii,ns 81
spii''7 "h winch thc revenue tAA MA nov oeth
paid. and that the other cons plrators above
n.,r.l in i.l.. ,,,,,ror fr,,,.f..I.,.,i, r,,.,st
49,
eIltl'7 Nl'hoNt l"i i"rhl "l the TAX. IL set
nth IN Ike detail fhe rc-I~c ~ stamps. To
this Indictment % gem ru demurrer addressed
sulDly So ifs uru'rlt-. W. introduced.
The section 81 tine statute under which the
Indictment was iNuud. prov iei thaf 70 two or
m re persons rHi-llr' To- do nu unlawful acf,
anu " suhsequcnily any one OF them duts Hn
unlawful act pursuant To- such cons liracv then
al ~ SAL cuhriifdt prs are han!e. Ihtt purlon
OF the indie ueut which M hc called q e COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-21
F1ILD's MESrt1 UNsoryDNEss.


Twelve of the sixteen Jurors
The Field luuacy inquiry was concluded
yesterday. Daniel W. Field. having been r.
caliei, identified his signature to the Two deeds
executed on the "a Of October, ana In answer to
question he denied that Mrs. Field was or had
been gwen to profanity
Mrs. sarah Frances Beers OF " East Ninth
street In whose house Daniel W. Fled boarded
with his wife from October, 1874 till June, 1915,
testified that Mr.. Field converted with her every
day during that period, that he paid his board
or demeanor TO Indicate that his mind was I'M
sound. She had noticed nothing 70 show that
her husband. Mrs. Field was not addicted TO
the use Of huuOr, and did not say damn, but al
WAYS bore herself as a lady.
Elias Niles, "a Jeweler. OF LIB broadway. had
Known Mr. Field five years. aud had seen nothing
IA ms conversation 70 indicate insanity. The
Of liquor. aud heard her use profane language.
she said damn. The witness continued
Mr. Field 9i.hed me 70 md Providence gentleman
freliilg snd II must be dole iamcdatey could get
no Prov deucc cMan 10 consent 10 Sign H. on our
D. profane WIS her language that was ashamed TO be
SseL A s ny RI a a1KSa M 9oGtn
when bee refused asked Tim 10 get notary Mrs. Fed
her aud gave Ter ne result Of nv interyiew Win Dr.
s9g,hSies she sH Slhh asii9i ne ptneT 10 DC
The Ficl estate
Charles Austin Of Providence testified that a
year after mafrying Mrs. Fields daughter, Mr..
dence houses free Of rent, so that he might have
a home there when he was not IN New York,
witness never noticed anything In his language
or manner 10 indicate uns1unduess OF mind.
He was much changed PHYSICALLY but mentally
be was As sound as he ever was.
The case having been submitted to the Jury,
after short deliheratiOn the foreman reported
mat twelve Of the sixteen Jurors beneved that
Daniel w. Field had been Of unsound mind for