davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-14

ESs E5ss Az I SSs SEIoATE ss1ggs
The following needs no comment:
CLEVELAND, o. Dec. s, 1s74.-Dear Sir, Ny wife
has been afiicted with eatsrrh for thirty years.
have had her:use all remedies that were advertise
ed, and sDsnta great deal Of money with physi-
clans, and all to no purpose. never found any
hing to do one particle of good until she used
BoWEN'S CATARRH CURE. Anything that
will cure her will cure anybody. I have perfect
aithin.its merit, and cheerfally recommended. =
Very truly, A. W. BLAHN, 8
462 Euele Avenue.
This preparation win cure catarrh in twenty
days. Hay fever in three days. Cold in the head
in ten hours. Sore throaE in three days. Pain in
he head is relieved-the offensive breath is cor
ected and the sense of smell and taste are restor-
ed amer fewiaplicatious. Sold by dealers in
medicines at 81. e7Hes.t aes'5-li .iy1s4O
STRONG, COBB, & CO., Sole Agents,
112 ia Superior st., Cleveland, o. 3
GEO. WILLARD, Agt at Ashtabula, o, i.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-14
EEGzL.
NOttce of FVtfng Petition.

eTAMES INERARITY, whose
q place OF residence is unknown, viii take
notics that Edwin T. Harmon OF the County
of Ashtabula in the Stase OF Ohio did on the
in the Court OF Common Pleas, within and
for the County of Ashtabula in the State of
Ohio, against the said James 1nerarlty aad
Edward II. Fitch, defendents, setting forth
that the said plaintiff made paroi contract
with said defendent, James Inerarity, 10 build
and CONSTRUCT for him dwelling house. on
lot four az Of Hubbard's plot in the township
of Ashtabula, in said County and State, and
that said plaintiff under and by virtue OF said
did construct said dwelling house, and in all
respects did fully perform said contract upon
his part: That said Inerarity failed to pay
said plaintiff, and that in accordance win
the terms Of the statute in such cases made
and provided, the said PIN, Edwin J. Harmon
made an attested account OF the materials
furnished and labor performed IN the con,
struction of said dwelling house, and did
make affidavit thereto, and dld Wltnln Iour
months file the same in the office OF the Re
eorder Of said county and did then ana there5
by obtain a perfect and valid lien upon said
dwelling house and said lot, four ~ OF huo-
bard's plot, the lot upon which said dWeiilng
house Is situate, from the sd day OF OCTOBER,
A D. 1874. That said lien is now In null force
and effect, unpaid and unSatished; thai there
is now due and remaining unpaid on said ae-
count to the plaintif from the said defendent
James Inerarity, the just and full sum OF 500,
which he claims, with interest thereon from
the I'D day OF October, A. ID. 1874; that said
oeiehueI EoH tTu n. rlUcn is the owner u
the legal title OF said lot four a. Hubbard's s
plot, and that said James IneTarity has
contract for the purchase of the same; that
there is due on the purchase price of said
land to the said Edward H. Fitch nom the
said James Inerarity, the sum OF SlS802 with
interest thereon, at the rate of eight (S) per
cent per annum, from July 10Th, 1874. The
prayer of said petition is that the amount
due to the plaintiff and said Fitch from the
said James Inerarity, may be found by the
Court the priorities OF lien determined, and
that said lot four a. Hnbbards plot, may by
ceeds applied 70 the payment of the amounts
so found due to the said Fitch and this plain
till, according to their priorities and for such
oulre; and the said James Inerarity Is here
by notified that he is required to appear and
answer said petition, on or before the ThiTd
1876. EDWIN I. HARMON.
BY Edward H. Fitch, his Atty. 6tl36S
Dated March 24th, 1876.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-14
NOTICE.
0. S. INTERNAL REVENUE
sPE CIA1 AK II -,
Nay Ist, 1876, TO April 30th, lsT.

THE Revised Statutes of the Uni
L ted States, Sections 1922, 327, S23S, and
3239, require every person engaged in any bus
mess, avocaton or employment which rem
ders him liable to a SPECIAL TAX, 10 pro-
cure and place coRspicuOltsty IN his estQblish-
Hlent or Dluce Of business STAMP denOting the
payment of said Special Tax for the Special
Tax Year, beginning May l, 1876, before COM
mencing or continuing business after April
So 1875
The Tlres embraced tUititfl The provisions of tie
LQtc dbOve 1ltofed are the 6olIOtuiyaO. rig
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-14
UnaIred Rooms.


A writer in the Country Gentle:
man says:
pass some houses in every town
whose windows might as well be
sealed In with the walls for any pur-
pose they have, but to let in light.
They are never opened, summer or
winter. In winter it is cold, in sum-
mer the flies stray in; or if they are
netted, the dust sits through the
nets. Now, can tell person who
inhabits such chambers when | see
him in the street-there is such q
smell about his clothing 1 always
wish for sniff of cologne, or harts-
horn, or burnt leather, or something
of that sort, 'to take The taste out
A house that is never aired, has ev-
cry nook and corner filed with stale
-odors of cooked meats, boiled vege-
tables, especially cabbage and on
ions, which, as the weeks 60 by, lit
orally reek in their hiding places.
The very garments of the children
tell the same story of uncleanliness.
1t is bad to have unwashed clothes,
but there may be an excuse for it;
but what excuse can there be for un-
aired ones. when air is cheap and
freeP There is death in such unair-
ed chambers. Better a swarm of
flies or cloud of dust; better frost
and snow in a room than these I'M
tolerable SMELLS First thing in the
morning, when you are ready to go
down stairs, throw open your win
dows, take apart the clothing of
your beds and let the air blow
through it as hard as it will. There
is health in such policy.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-14

Ehils ny good neighbors were making their tre-
mendeus purchases, buying all the Bankrupt
Stocks in New York, I succeeded In securing
some RIAL BARaAISs. taking only
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-14

rear.
Poor Sammy, as he heard these
gay words, knew it was all day with
him, little Josie being wont to have
her way. yiiaarr fa.u =
= He suddenly spoke. eyes, you
shall have it, Josie. Ishould bela
meaner sneak than / am if / would
not -giyeit to you'll Here's my hand
on i'll" - isi'a'ss
She reached dow. land dropped
her ungloved fingers in his-the
stronger brown ones closed around
them, In the half merry, yet wholly
solemn. fact for second-then she
touched Kit lightly with the whip
and went spinning away. l9 ZOO -
Reaching home, mamma, anxious
with Watching, met her at the gate.
"Was it the message kept You, my
dear?" .s wan Ia .f ,,,r
) EN-ot exactly,p said the little cru
sader; and then, like the good girl
she was, she told mamma, all about
it, even before she got down from
the buggy. '' p y ol
:. Precisely what this wise and ten,
der mamma made answer to her
young daughter, / cannot tell YOU;
batl am sure she did not wholly
blame. aaoH a1s40 slsiilia Ia-~fsi
But there is wisdom and wisdom
--the5 wisdom of mamma, and the
wisdom of Josie; for all this happeng
edaoyers a year ago, and Sammyisi
wordless promise has never been
broken Vide 4soake. - ~ T
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-14
AT THE OLD STAND,

~ BOTH ON THE OUTSIDE AND INSIDE.
Z a. the quality Of the goods win stand the test OF
daylight.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-14

10 confde too much, is to put
your leminons in another mans
a., ,og..,. sGEa ~ 9li0 fA8 SOY 31.T7I ~
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-14
THE BEST GOODS,

selected personally. aided by ereenbacks ana
-ss long experience
-Eiste
- The,s seods are now arriving daily and are on
exhibition
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-14
Given AwAY:

1. Is true that goods are very cheap. but some
goods are der even when
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-14
Buokinghana's Dye
FOR THE WHISPERS.

FOR THE WHISPERS. 2
This elegant preparation may be
relied on to change the color of the
beard from gray or any other un-
desirable shade, to brown or black,
at discretion. 1t is easily applied,
being in one preparation, and quick
ly and efectually produces o per-
manent color, which will neither
rub nor wash of. ~
Manufactured by 2. P. HALL & CO.,
NASHUA. N. II.
ssla b. II Druggists, and Dealers "a Medicines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-09
HUSBANDS AND FATHERS.
BAD OWES THAT ABANDON THEIR
WITES AND CHILDREN.
The Hard Times Providing nm Excuse for
bad Behnvior-A Rich MHn'e Despicabie
Treatment Of bis EamiIy-The Inv.


Had uehuViorA Rich NAM. uespicnb,.
T,co,,n.n, If ri. tsa,,,I. IT, -.
"" NV
A noticeable feature in the recent busi-
-. -, a.. tt, 60. ,.-,,.,, a. a.,
ness Oh 'he p"hce COURTS "trlo'tao'e 10 tne
abandonment, u,sc and solash r,or who bavo
-, ,'., -, -, -, :, y IL,
lmprONdchuy hatrlcu' anu WHO nave ilVeu I'M
providently alter marriage, seem inclined to use
tho hard times and scarcity of employment as
-,
ameahs OF getting ilu OF ther Idhlhes' ihe i"i-
lowing Ia the law applicable to such cases:
Every person who sNar threaten 10 abandon, or who
shall have actually abandoned he family wife or child
In the city Of New York without adequate support.
IN d'ngcr Of becoming burten upon the public. or
wh III " hegl.ct 70 provlne scc9iuinR 40 MS ennr or
sis OF h{ mrnoer Vi ssu ih,ly N ne,euI ue
iaion To- rderiy in he civ OF New York shal
sprly 10 pera s q oTendlng and any member Of the
deicndants family, Of otherwise legal qualifications.
SHAH be a competent witness TO oe examined.
o,ber aections of tho statuts. uasaed A nr,l II
,oco ...,,, ,t, A., a. a., -, o. aa.r,,,,,
ioV' p'"''uo '"n' !" '"o V"'o VI '"o oo"''0''O"
OF amy euch person, the magistrate rendering
the Indictment shall speclfy n sum to he Maid
weekly To tho governors Of the almshouse to-
ward the support Of the abandoned persons,
must give bonds Power is given to enforce
compliance by imprisonment and by the seizure
" 4 case 81 this sort wes tried I'm the speciaI
Sessions Iast week on aupeal from an order
made bv Justice DUFFY in the Essex Market Po-
lice Court. he complainant was Mrs. Reka
Freidberr md her husband Isaac Freidberg,
was the defend,nt The facts deveIoued Ina the
two ri IL arc that tveiity wears arc Rrka Rrock
n German Jewess WINS married To Isaac Freid,
herp "A Russian lew Reka's relatives opposed
her rhoire partlv on account Of his povertv. hut
| urincipalIv because they disliked him, and the
marriage partially alienated her from them. She
| iino,edietelV Thereafter nawned her leweiTy and
nne dressea To- yet cnnitni with which 10 start n
| cigar and TOBACCO store Tho couplc were frugal
| and industriuus Reka contributing more than
| half Of the attentton TO the business which
| rev in time from ono store TO i've and en-
| brurcd manufacturing and tmportinu. Two
I
| bright youth uf nineteen and Isabella, a pretty
| pirl aged sixteen Tue subject ~ the education
| Of these children genrns 70 nave been the first
| one about which the husnand and wife seriously
! differed Ths mother wished to give them first
| class schouling md the father grudged the
| nanny vhicn This rcuuired. Five or six years
! ngo she received from her relatives money
| enough 10 buy a con Portable home She was
| induced bv Isaac to sell IT, to enable him To buy
| ut,n.rtv Ina Cnnal street. the It'll. TO which ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-09
shot II, The sparrow shooters.

70 THE EDITOR or 1iE SUNNI y
~ at dead OF IS mpathy Is wasted To- people, who
t.,hctic.lly detlo-e that the sp1rroy, drive
,,, d., ~,
AWAY o'"e' "liu7' 'sp'e'"''N' - ''il 'e'a'p Wy
correspondent OF Lost SUNDAY comp Iaius, tho
bitiahirds wrens and robins" IL Is true: they
~,
90 indeed III Ike manner Lp' the poor IN
dian. aud all his tribe have been pushed back
f,,u, N.--a,husett. u.y T., tho Pacific and Will
''' ""' '''' w 80, ''' go
ere long nope he utterly cXterinlnAtei. u Is
simply the law OF nature that the strong should
s,snuei,h out ,ha ,v.et mn , ,ur,,e- c,,,.
81 mt Is that lhe sparr va snli.h INC eggs OF
oiher birds Ihis, too. Is trde. And we human
ana humane beings every year DESTROY millions
upon Inilipns ~ gsH that, bit Tor our pIut amy
would chlp @ut INTO ueauutul young cnlGken5
tiAt Wouli i've thelr charuihg ,it,ie ifes w lnu
time came Tor The u 10 o. -oiohcd. ~ re IA.
iunames a turkey goobicr, So a reIhreast eA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-09
SING SING PRISONS Ia UNDRY.
An Enterprise which has II reduced the Wages
OF Poor Women Ia New York.

Two hundred convicts are in the employ
Of Mr. John u. Hervey who contracted TO pay
the State forty cents day each for their ser
Vices in laundry within tho prison.
Against this Laundry the folks In the BUSH
moss In this city complain. MIR. James j.
Ashby. proprietor Of the Empiro Laundry, said
yesterday: 1.-THE laundry In Sing sing does not
affect the Thousand and ono petty ldundries in
which the washing Of families ana individuals
Is done, but It gtinds those wherein new shirts
are prepared for market. The proprietor Of he
sing sing Laundry can have shirts washed Tor
atty cents less Der dozen than we. We were re-
ceivrR nfty per cent. dozen more for washing
na, ~, var tnsn we are now, oW'hg tu tme
we can get along only when they have more
work than, they require. MIR. Heryey pays
229 cents for each shirt that Is washed In his
laundry, aud we pay five cents. lie is provided
with nne buildings rent free. Every convict In
the Sing Sing laundry Is doing the work that
was once done by a woman, commonly with
children To support, VINO can scarcely get any
week, whereas last year they earned $s"
Our men," said SUPERINTENDENT Spence OF
the Sing sing prison laundry, have not done =
iron AT least eighteen shirts In "A day, and they
have ironed an average of six. At this moment
one-half OF our two hundred ironers are idle,
aud those that are working are handling chez
calico shirts that do not yield US any profit. We
employ men who would otherwise be IN IDLE
ness. Competition with the outside laundries IL
killing US. They must work at any price to
live, and II ask more we get nothing tn
do. We pay less for our LABOR seemingly
than outside laundrymen, but really "a
much. They pay only for the number Of shirts
roned, aud we ray fixed price for our mr n. no
matter how little they do. They scorch and
tear great many shirts, for which we have to
pay. Those that do not destroy shirts, IRON
many so badly that they ate returned TO the
wash. As many rs sixty dozen shirts have
been taken back to the wash in one day.
Then many shirts are stolen. Mr.. Hervey has
lost at least $20,t00, aud is still losing.
| do not think that a contractor within the
walls Is making any money. For the last
fifteen years no money has been made. In my
opinion, through convict Labor. The laundry
Ing Of new shirts was profitable prior to the
panic Of 1873. Then several leading shirt manu-
factories succumbed, and the ch iracter of the
shirt trade changed, Previous to that period
there were no more than eight or ten different
styles OF shirts, aud nearly all of them being OF
good material, afforded profit to the laundry
that got them up for sale, but now there are one
hundred kinds Of cheap, timsy colored shirts
| that will scarcely bear ~ irching and ironing"
Warden Walker says that Mr. llervey, In his
| opinion. Is not growing rich. lie pays The state
forty cents per maD for the cnnvicts in his SER
vice, and gives each three dollars month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-09

WAsmNGroN, Jan. s-The statistician OF
Me department " Agriculture has Completed the coz.
Pstln Of oica returns for the past month and nnds
correct the general assumption u lower yield Of lint
IN proportion seed cotton. Olly two States Ark al.
.as ami Texas report larger proportion than In 1874
Inc Atlantic states. which have previously made low
"umates 81 aggregate production. oil return small er
y'N pi r' 10 seed IA comparison VITA the DR. vious
Uu ana hrNc OF them over hrty pounds 10 rac M "a.
Tol luhls - seed. Inc average crease Ia ali Of
ir siles IS tour DEL cent TINS reduction Il attrlhuta
p'' VI most cases 10 exec siie moisture AMI resultant
.pi e. efttpplnenl OF The ful and 10 some, to the
Nn' n ui early drOu"hi IA preventing fu maturity
~ ~ 'f4s cpudl l4L O. J june a. Otfubir ~ gJx
P'lN'hir against ~ per cent In the same period ~
toH, lis would indicate a crop ~ ABOUT 4 400 900
n-l,' "iiu an equally favorable suhmn AMI an cdIal
ptp llnn ni mt. Inc loss Of tour per cent IN Inc
4. ~ lAt NaAcs Tcduct!On Of IG,OlO 0alrs, and
~, i'1 i.Lct 10 maturing a4d gathering since OctIDrT
F, 81 IN4lArf reduction ut from tO4 per &c IL
ma NtfRlh o. 100000 paes Tor cOnttn. encies after
wees W. Dec nOer, me sris)ns reports, taken
hS'llrf, DO icAte Crop Of not less than iuJUOOO
Sales' nor more than i,l5GOOO nales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-09
Gas EpEN VILLA. Podnnk, Ct., De


The settlement of Mr.. Bowen's libel suits
az linst the hi0ie attributed by rumor the
iusal of udge Fullerton to proceed with the ia
Ills behalf. THIS "a denied and, on the contrary, MIR.
Bowen's friends say that he reluctantly save HIS law
yers full power to do whatever they thought best and
that they conc uded to accent the prOcts NJ Mr.. De-
witt the HlJl1', attorney. Mr. ROwen denies thar the
eetilenleni was proposed by hun. There was verbal
sgr elnent that the past should be buried and tnat she
Eigic shoIld maintun respectful silence as % Mr.
Buwen in the future Because OF the nagAnt violation
u TINS understanding, Mr. Bowen Is strongly urged TO
renew hs against the kGGe, basng his ccuun on
bele that nave appeared the settlement ia the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-09
GREfT TRON MINES.
Enormous Wealth Of 'nr t'nworl,"d Mineral
Deposits OF the tuited states.

InormUv- y Calth Of 'nr lnw0rltHd Mineral
Deposits otthc tuited states.
To Tiia EplroR OF TIE SUN-Sir. In the
very irtos"-'ins letter on the Cornwall iron
rtue- la rug Sis of Dec. %, your correspond
wos.l.' There l. lsohaoly Il, doubt that they
are Si,li.ag better iucome to their owners
than any other iron mines, but that ~ on ac-
count of their location near the great anthracite
coal field. and hence the present iron maAins
centre. tut we need no; 80 beyond the limits OF
the United : ates to ind equally large, In
fact vastly larger dcpN.it- Of iron ore Of even
het'er quality. In Virginia. North Carpliua,
Tonnes 'e". Georgia, and Alahamg are Immense
mountains OF if.u Nfc OF the best quality. not
contaminated win either the copper or the iron
pNfites ct the Cornwall beds. At the pre- scut
time most of them are iuaccos 10 the great
routes II tratsu1rtatpn, and NAV e for uany
Years. hut thai g. - mot Not ont tho fact that
they exist. aud wall be the storchouscs whence
future generations may draw supplies OF iron
for tUoU~ tul~ of Neirs after Ptun-y lyAnia ore
tcds shall 20 exhausted.
Tie Immense mia raj wealth hcll IN the
mountain taStnc scs u the southern Ale
r'anle- has ouly Il late hcen known to a
4. ~ rretCrtic genloci~'s for tnat Wild region.
rpmmenciur IN Vi gintt and ending tu Gen - 0.
when n MS the highest hud oldest land q the
e. stern half II cur great country, comprising
over 2l0Ou .qlare miles " land. b. not even Vt
lterced hy single ilrO1d. and ~ Wild scenery,
great a.rc lltWal resources ana st'rsi OF ron,
copper, gold. silver, zinc. lead. chrome, ruhlcs.
aud dnmuud~, have mcrcb been hnie d AZ 10y a
few daring Nullrrr'.
Ni'hin thWty huul.' ride of New York CITY
this f"-i'n. onordlngtlo finest sport for hunting
ana n-h.n-. tna grdndest oi 81 lher trees and
wonders OF mineral wealth., Is to day less known
tAun almost AaN p-ft "a the Rocky Mountains.
BkOOkLNN, y. y, Dec. -. $50. ii. r. {.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-09
rnE NcHOOh 0rEsrION.
4 Distinguished Attorney Giving Expression
TO Catholic Sentiment.


TO Catholic Sentiment.
WAsuISGroN, Jan. I.--Last evening Rich
ard H. Merrich, Roman Catholic lawyer
OF this ciN, delivered the Hrs, Of tho
Tics Of lectuas this winter before the Law
school OF the GEORGETOWN University, oac VI
the olde.t Catholic college, In the United states,
and which, until the adv nj of President Grant.
boosted that IL had been honored almost
annually hy the visit ~ every President,
from Washington down 20 the second yea: 81
Grant nfmtn.trl'iuu. As Mr. Nerrick's uer-
elnal rel1. ions Win tuc cam lic CLERGY Of The
District are very fricndlp. his allu-tou to the
Lidiuc Amendments Is regarded AS significant ~
the Cttnuuc sentiment ON mat quest 90. He
said, after abiding u the different amends
mcnts: A. the first article Of amend
uont 10 the Federll Constitution prohibits
Congress from making any law In re-
gard u the establishment OF religion, or
tho free exercise thereof. % Is natural sequence
rs well as wise provision ttHt the same pro hi
lluuu should Ice iniuosrd upon the Stlfes, IN
consequence Herewith 10 extend the prohih-
ton 60 the use OF scnoOl funds. so as TO make
the severance Il Church and state complete
under an possible CONTINGENCIES. and Chmin tie
the question forever from political conditions
Ii Is UNDER TODD That eminent Catholic pre-
lates have con ulted with the ~ Il hunOred and
respected mrmurrs 81 the ar IN tbs country,
whether in political III" or not, and have re-
solved TO give their aupruuatiou 10 the lcgll
opinions without thrustng their own into the
& controversy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-09
cnrc4Go nnIsNrr EXPOSURES.
4. 4. Eoyd & ca. Douying rho Alterations
Made Against their House.

~
The report from Chicago that testimony
had been given before a GRIND Jury implicat-
ing + o. Boyd n co. Of this city m whiskey
frauds. hus not led 20 any revelation. Tue I'M
plicatcd ngm ofice It 90 Broad street was visit
ed 10y many inquirers, and Mr.. Boyd's answer TO
all was a vigorous denial Of dishonesty. The in
culpat ~ testimony was given in CHICAGO by
Mr. Golsen Of the dsthug nrm Of Gplsen Il
Eastman, and was to tDe effect that z. o. Boyd
& CO. had habitualy bought crooked whshcy,
paying for It twenty cents "a gallon less than the
market price; that they kept true and false
set q books TO facilitate the robbery OF the
G lyernAent; that 80 barrels of Illicit high
wines were sent a. them from Chicago last
surine, and cxuurted from here aud that other
NV York dc lers were inns lie ted. Mr. BOYD
declares that hls firm has never bought ans
f.om anybody. aui that in NJ " ~ have they Vi
olated sne internal revenue laws. tie ascribe 1
t. Mr.. Golsen the motive of revenge, in cons,
Qlcncc of having been compelled to nav S2."u
winch he had owed To the arm. lie said that ne
clud prove that Mr. GOlsen had threatened "a
"eet even some time: :" and lac had lclcgllphed
o. the Chicago District Attorney request for a
speedy Investigation.
No Official news has been received from Chca
60 al the ofloe Of the Supervisor OF lntCrnnl
Revenue; and the United States courts here
have on hand no proceedings OF any sort relative
to whi-key frauds. Inc lruad street whiskeN
men Etucr .liy cain that tho trade IN this city u
in no danger OF trouble, because the frauds have
been confined to the v estern producers.