davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-04

A.
no rum but plenty OF fun-The clipper steamer
SUNSHfS NJ, Capt. john II. Holmes, wifi make daily
and sunday excursion 10 Rpckaway Beach from liar en-
ana horrisans, eaviug ~ Nv ami isyth St a. $50. New
Haven iroa1 docg BIS ION At. S:i5. s4th $50,
S3d 200 Grand ~. pl5 and Fulton Msrxet clip at
$50 Returning leaves kockaw ay at 3:t5 l.. M Music
ana refreshments board. Fare IS cents. Excursion
tickets 30 cents. Chi lren over 10 wears fun fare.
&. n. LONGsrKEEl. Proprietor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-04
SbipqrrJ.

NCHOR LINR.-U.S MAIL STRAMRRS
n SAIL EVERY SATURDAY.
Passenger booked at lowest rates to Or from Anytst-
port railroad stat Great Br tam ireland.
HENDERSON BROTHERS Bowung Green-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-08-12
The Frauds in Baltimore COUNTY.

Inc Da'lmore county ex.commissioners,
,ieasarers M1 ana clerks met IN Towsontown
hSnaay ior tne purpose OF explaining certain
usnelenc,es ana irregularities IN the financial
Inairs Ela " .ne county. There were present
Pnn; aic's y fosselt, Daniel >; McCauley,
De,v. uotSqcr' ~ DenJ. \. Jordan, and ex-
haa tagasursis a,n =. 4 fariett and Jacob Hos.
~ nai,, WIN tneir clerks, Caleb ). Taylor and
I'D: Il 2. Aimoney, Ai lz.so the examination,
wi Th'ch was conducted secretly, was finished.
me 9hly accounts examined were those OF
eS-eonsc'or 1 Abraham Jessopp tnow deceas-
gu. nj: 3. SessopP o IS defaulter to the ex-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-08-12
VOL. KING 40.

comes intolerable, and public spirit has been
stung to the pitch Of a civic revolution.
ONE TERN, AND OTHER REPoRMs.
The first step in reform is the elevation Of
the standard by which the appointing power
selects agents 10 execute official trusts Next
IN importance is a conscientious fidelity in the
exercise Of the authority to hold to account
and displace enthusiastically or incapable su.
bordinates. The public interest in an honest,
skillful performance Of official trust must not
be sacrificed to the usufruct of the ineumbents.
After these immediate steps, which will
insure the exhibition of better examples, we
may wisely go on 10 the abolition Of unneces.
sary Offices, and, finally, to the patient, care
ful organization of better civil service sys.
tenn, under the tests, wherever practicable,
of proved competency and fidelity.
While much may be accomplished by these
methods, il might encourage delnsive expec-
tations If / withheld here the expression OF
my conviction that no reform Of the civil SER
vice in this country will be complete and per-
manent until its Chief Magistrate is constitu.
tionally disqualified for reelection, experience
having repeatedly exposed the futility Of self.
imposed restrictions by candidates or incum.
bents: Through this solemnity only can he
be etfectually delivered from his greatest
|t.peAeloh W hiiSuoc tlic power hnu patronage
with which the Executive is necessarily
charged.
Educated in the belief that It Is the first
duty Of a citizen Of the Republic to take his
fair allotment of care and trouble in public
affairs, have, for 40 years, as a private citi.
zen, fulfilled that duty. Though occupied in
an unusual degree during all that period with
the concerns of Government, have never
acquired the habit of official life. When,
year and half ago, entered upon my pres
ent trust, il was in order to consummate re.
forms to which had already devoted several
Of the best years Of my life Knowing as
do, therefore, from fresh experience, how
great the difference is between gliding through
an official routine and working out reform
OF systems and policies, it is impossible for
me TO contemplate what needs to be done in
the Federal administration without an anxious
sense of the difficulties Of the undertaking.
If summoned by the sufFrages of my country.
men TO attempt this work, shall endeavor,
with Gods help, to be the efficient instru.
ment of their will. SAMUEL J. TILDEx.
To Gen. John A. McClernand, Chairman
Gen. W. y. Franklin, the Hon. j. j. Alb. |
bott, the Hon. II. ]. Spannhorst, the Hon.
II. j. Redfeld, the Hon. f. S. Lyon and
others, committee &c,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-08-12

The entire Adams family of Massachu-
setts Is said to be in favor Of Gov. Tilden.
They were all In favor Of General Grant
four years ago.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-08-12
The Government Printing Office.

Aiter long, patient, and exhaustive IN.
vestigatlon Of the Government Printing o1i;ce
and ofthe printer, the committee Of The Honss
made report showing that the whole n1anaoe. :.
ment was purposely loose, prodieal, and cor
rupt and that the charges for iaree mart of
the public work were fraudulent. II e ert; !.
mated that nearly half million Of DOLLAR I,
year IS stolen by tho Printing Ring. which has
its head in the Senate and It's TAI ;n botb
branches Of Congress. -sss
The testimony furnished BY the best ex.
perts in the country, called from All the creat
cities on account Of their experience and
practical knowledge, proved the enormity
OF the frauds and the rottenheos al III
system BY which they are pracfised. And
It was conclusively shown by his own Vii.
nesses that Mr.. A. NJ. Ciapp, the Public
Printer, had used the public money ana
constantly violated the law, without fhe
least restraint by the Administration. Hcrc.
tofore the printer was BY law an officer 81 fhe
Senate, but after the exposure Of these abuses
both Houses recently agreed 10 vest the Il, Il
pointment in the president, in the dolnsiva
hope that change for the better would fol
low. Iha Senate would 70 no further. and
the House was compelled 10 accent fhesa
terms. Grant has not disappointed public
expectation at all. He has Illuminated Clam,
right IN the teeth of these cxuosnrt,.. -5,5
thus ''vindcatedr him as he did boss Sheu.
herd, BY the strongest expression Of his favor.
and BY adefiahce Of nll lcccncv. Clam has
long been associated with tho Washington
Ring and the very worst combinations ii Tho
capital, and therefore has always posses>ed
the confidence Of tbs Adminisiraf;on which
protected these thieves. IN 4. .St,1.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-08-12

MdyEnxs1s ron Nrr BrxrE. 1t 4 a.
nounced that q movement has been started III
Western Texas 10 favor Of forming that porl
ton of the State into . new Commonwealth.
This action Is based upon the agreement
claimed % have betn entered into when 1A1
Lone St4r raa pat upon The American ds4,
that whenever any part 0f Texas possessing
sufficient aFoa Of territory And and amoni,{ 81
gopuiaii9a should apply fer a8mi4<'oa 10 he
Dn'op, rnd thai eprlIcatl5n ~As properly a.
State ahould ho Recognized.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-08-12

The Convention justly atfirms that Reform
Is necessary in the civil service, necessary to
Its purihcahon, necessary to its economy and
efficiency, necessary in order that the ordinary
employment of the public business may not
be "a prize fought for at the ballot-box, n
brief reward OF party zeal instead Of posts Of
honor assigned for proved competency. and
held for fidelity in the public employ The
Convention wisely added that 'sReform is
necessary even more in the higher grades Of
the public service. Presidents, Vice Presi.
dent, Judges, Senators, Representatives, Cab.
met officers, these and all others in authority
are the peoples servants. Their Offices are
trust.
Two evils infest the official service of the
Federal Government. One is the prevalent
and demoralizing notion that the public SER
vice exists not for the business and benefit n
the whole people, but for the interest Of the
ofice-holders, who are in truth but the ser.
wants Of the people. Under the influence Of
this pernicious error public employments have
been multiplied the numbers of those gath.
cred into the ranks of Office holders have been
steadily increased beyond any possible re.
quirement of the public business, while ineiii.
cheney, peculation, fraud, and malversation
OF the public funds, from the high places Of
power to the lowest, have overspread the
whole service like leprosy
The other evil is the organization of the
official class into body Of political mercena
ries, governing the caucuses and debating the
nominations Of their own party, and attempt
ing TO carry the elections Of the people by
undue influence, and by immense corruption.
funds systematically collected from the sala.
ries or fees of otiice-holders. The Official
class in other countries, sometimes by It's own
weight and sometimes in alliance with the
army, has been able to rule the unorganized
masses even under universal suffrage. Here.
1t has already grown into gigantic power,
capable Of sitting the inspirations OF d sound
public opinion, and Of resisting an easy change
Of administration, until misToyernment be.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-08-12

q
"Reform is necessary declares the St.
Louis Convention, "to establish sound cur.
rency, restore the public credit, and maintain
the national honor;" and il goes on to s'de.
mand judicious system Of preparation by
public economies by official retrenchments,
and by wise finance, which will enable the
nation soon to assure the whole world of its
perfect ability and its perfect readiness to
meet any Of its promises at the call Of the
creditor entitled to payment
The object demanded by the convention is
resumption Of specie payments on the legal.
tender notes of the Gnited States. That
would not only "restore the public credit
and "maintain the national HONOR but il
would 'establish sound currency for the
people, The methods by which this object
is to be pursued and the means by which il is
to be attained are disclosed by what the con.
vention demanded for the future and by what
It denounced in the past.
DAsK-NoTE RESUMPTION
Resumption of specie payments by the
Government Of the United States on its legal.
tender notes would establish specie payments
by all the banks on all their notes. The Off.
cial statement, made on the 18th of NAV,
shows that the amount Of the bank notes was
$500, 100000, less $50, 900, 600 held by them
selves Against these $3.50, ,OOG, 900 OF notes
the banks held $l4i 900, 600 Of leral.tendeI
notes, or little more than so per cent Of
their amount But they also held on deposit
IN the Federal Treasury, as security for these
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-05
SUMMER RESORT.
SUMMER RESORT.
FOREST HOME!
A Delightful Resort to be Popularized.
Where the Public May Find First
class Entertainment at Rea-
sOnahle Rates.


The delightful resort, well known as the
FOREST HOME, easily accessible from Spring
Grove avenue by beautiful drive, will be re-
opened on SUNDAY, June 4, TO THE PUB
Lie. The buildings are in fine condition, the
main house, the pavilion and the saloon hav-
ing been refurnished aud rented. They are
surrounded by sixteen acres Of magnificent
lawn and grand old forest, which will be free
to all guests. The restaurant will provide
cuisine unsurpassed in the city, and at city
prices. The liquors and Wines will be the
same as those sold over the bar at the
famous Empire Saloon in the city, and at the
same prices, which is guarantee that they
will be of the best. That the popular appe-
tite may not be sighted in the least, the best
and freshest Of lager beer will be always kept,
at five cents per glass,
1t is the intention OF the proprietor to make
this popular resort, open to all who will con-
duct themselves properly; and only those will
be permitted on the grounds, as the best OF Or
der will be always maintained:
Picnic parties invited.
iu2-3t E. HOLLAND, Proprietor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-05
Experimenting in Pruning.

A Western fruit grower reports thai
he made the following experiment: A
branch one inch in diameter was cut
from tree OF Rawle's Janet ON the first
day OF each month in the year, and at
the end of five years, when all were
healed over, they were opened and found
to have decayed the least IN those cut in
February and March Cor just before the
swelling of buds), and most OF those cut
in June or July, or during the growing
season. This goes to show that the best
time to prune fruit trees is early in the
spring. before tine sap begins to flow
freely, which has been the custom Of
most fruit growers for century past.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-05
MEssRs. DoBMEyER & NEwHALL ha

MEssRs. DoBMEYER & NEwHALL have
removed to No. 81 West Fourth street;
five doors west OF the old stand. This
move was caused by the fire in Melodeon
Hall, but Will hardly be regretted by
their friends on seeing the new place.
The office Of the Cincinnati Orchestra
will also hereafter be at Messrs. Dob
meyer g. Newhalps. Notwiths tandina
ihe fact that the patrons of this substan
tial old house have for twenty-five years
been going TO the former stand they vii
soon find it quite as natural to Went
their way to 81.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-05

is NO PATENT MEDICINE HUMBUG, got
up to dupe the Ignorant and credulous, nor Is
it represented as being "composei OF rare and
precious substances brought from the four
corners of the earth, carried seven times across
The Great Desert OF Sahara Oh the backs of
fourteen camels, and brought across the At
lantic Ocean ON two ships" 1t is a simple,
mild. soothing remedy, a perfect Specific for
Catarrh and "Cold in the Head:' also for o.
fensive Breath, Loss or Impairment OF the
Sense Of Smell, Taste or Hearing, Watery or
Weak Eyes, Pain or Pressure IN the Head
when caused, as they all not unfreQuently are,
BY the violence Of CataIrh.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-05
Change of Time

On and after Sunday, June 4, trains
by the Ohio g. Missippi Railway will
leave and arrive as follows:
st. Louis day express leaves at $3.50
A. M. instead of 7 A. M.
Louisville express leaves at 1850 P. M.
instead of P. M.
Sunday excursion train for Aurora
and way points leaves at 8 A. NJ. every
Sunday during the summer.
Day Express will arrive at Cincinnati
at sos P. NJ. instead of 8:15 P. M.
Limited Express will arrive at 7:46
A. NJ. instead of 1888 A. NJ.
Sunday Express train arrives at 6: 80
P. M. All other trains same as hereto.
fore.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-05
STOVE poLrsH.
AMusnMENTs.
AMUsHMENTS.
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.
Season of Nine Nights, WEDNESDAY and Satur-
day Matnees, commencing, MONDAY
June

Season Of Nine Nights, " Wedueseay and Satur-
day Matnees, commencing, MONDAY
June5.
Twelfth Annual Tour of
TONY PASTORS TROUPE!
TONY PASTOR. Sole Proprietor.
The Largest Combination Of Vaudeville.
Novelty and Speciality Stars in the World, pre-
senting q varied and pleasing entertainments
suitable to all tastes.
Mr.. PASTOR takes pleasure in announcing
GUS WILLIAMS,
the Monarch of all German Comedians.
HARRY KERNELL,
the North Of Ireland Comedian, Vocalist and
Dancer.
THE BIG4. THE BIG 4
LESTER, ALLEN, SMITH : AND WALDhoN-
the Water Queen, the greatest OF an aqqaua M
wonder now before the public, assisted by
WATSON, THE NAN Asd FISH.
the Distinguished Soprano.
MISS MARIA WHfTPINGHAMa and
MASTER NEWMAN, the Boy tenor
THE BRAHAMS (HARRY AND LIZZIEls
Musical, Sketch and Dialect Artists.
CROsSLEY AND ELDER,
Athletes and Gymnasts.
KARL LIND,
the Stockholm Wonder and Antipodean Phe-
BABY. BINDLEY,
the precoclous Musical Genius, Vocalist ana
Dancer
CHARLES WORLEY,
the great European Comedian.
FRANK. GlRARO,
the versatile Artist, Comedian and Actor.
A Mammoth Orchestra and Brass Band
Under the direction of
PROF. III. Il. DYRING.
ITONY PASTORx y
AMERIoA's ewN COMIC VOCALIST,
viii appear at every performance i'll New
ana Original Catalogue of Humorous, Mottos
Descriptive and Local Songs.
PRICES AS USUAL.
Reserved Seats for sale three days in advanoa
| at III .WLEY'S, Vine street.
Il. G. BROWN, d. B. ,HODGEo,
Treasurer. Business manager.
ju3-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-05
Announcements.

Grand Picnic Of the Pionc sr A Aaaoc,a.
tion, Tuesday, June 6, or. price,s Hill,
straat tTnoy nant;ys. oval at the Ninth
se0' NY D"p'As' church tomorrow even
NJ
-1cssiah Lodge No. 1,641, G.. u. o. o.
20. F., will have grand. street parade
tomorrow.
The annual Commencement Of Farm
ers' College, College Hill, will occur
next Thursday.
Sacred Concert at St. Johns Church
corner of Seventh and Plum, this even
ing. Mrs. Edmund Dexter and Mis-
Fannie Howe are announced to appear
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-05
A. TADIEsKn. draughtsman.

MR.. A. TADIEsKE, draughtsman, has
lust completed very handsome draw
ing on Wood of the proposed Sinton
Forum, that Is to adorn the square on
Firth street. The work is remarkably
fine, showing the architectural beauty to
ureat advantage. There is an accuracy
and neatness OF finish In the whole
drawing seldom seen, and that makes it
at once convey to the eye'a most com.
plete idea of the great work that is ia
stand, a thing Of beauty, to divide with
the Davidson founta the attention and
admit iration of lovers Of art.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-05

.ayns for the reason that no resolution
deciarin~ u necessary to improve said
street has b. sn passea ~ Counon on tne
recommendation, Of tats Board.
AT Weileri's Pavilion, to-morr. ", Tues.
day evening, June 6, fou, "a concert OF
the Cincinnati Grand Orch sstra, iuil
reed band of forty pieces, takes oiace.
Mr.. Michael Brand, Conductor, will ae
on hand. The programme is an excel
lent one.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-05
non,t Throw Auax xour Nroney.-T

Don't Throw Away your MOney.-To THE
PUBL1o.-For over % years DIR. ToBIAS's VENE'
TIAN L1NIMENT has been sold; every bottle has
been warranted, and not one has been returned.
Thousands of certificates of its wonderful curative
properties can be at the Depot 1t will do all,
and more, than it is recommended for. 1t Is per-
ectly safe to take internally See oath with every
bottle 1t cures Cholera, Group, Dysentery, Collie
Sea- ness, Chronic Rheumatism, Sprains, Old
Sores, Cuts, &c Depot, 10 Park place, New York
Sold by all the Druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-05
SOCIETY NOTICES.

a @. W.-DAMoN LODGE, NO. ~, will
a visit Hercules Lodge, No. 8, Of Coving-
ton, KY, TUESDAY EVENING. All M. W..
in good standing invited. Will leave hall at
Z and Cincinnati end OF SUSPENSION Bridge at
TX o'clock. 1t J. d. BURGESS, M. W.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-05

The new Atlas Hotel, Philadelphia,
Pa, has the most complete and desira'
BILE arrangements for families.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-05

THE ALASKA CLEANER should be used
common in every family, as 1t saves Ia
Dor, time and money.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-05

Ew- IN order to accommodate Eastern Advertis-
Urin the STAR. Mr.. E. Duncan Sniffen. No. Y
Tnr general and special Agent for the Eastern
Nasts. This will be branch ONCE of the STAR,
~ snifien being authorized to make advertising
ssnfracts on our BEHALF and receipt all collections
therefor In our name.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-05

LADIES AND MISSES
rt1 mi Nloran Ok
LlSIo lnreau UlUVuo, dOU'
Our stock is complete in 3, and 4-button
fine Lisle Gloves. An extra quality Oh ellA
Gloves (kid nnish), Colored end Black In q
buttons.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-29

sistinr of E. A. Walker and Rev. ID. t.
Miller of 1t. John>hury and LAW tnce
Rrainerd of St Adams. elected. ne
executive. committee were also author
lied to increase the number "f the /
nance committee to five. if II should he
deemed expedicnt. and To fill Vacah-
CItS.
The following resolution WAS adopted
That the association expresses l'> GI"'-
itud, to the. churches toI then cooper
ation aud sympathy III its work. ana
desires fuller counsel from that source
Mr.. Lnv,lac,.. of Alabama, then spoke %
the condition of affairs i'll the south ant
the need of Christian work i'll that eec-
ton.
In the evening Bible reading Wa
conducted hy Geo. +. Davis and j.
Ouimhv. and remarks We're made 10y
Mr.. BnrnelI. Mr.. Lovelacc aud others
The church was full of people ami th'
services were very interesting.
The convention WAS quite well III
tended and it, exercises were OF an III
t,re>tiun character. There were thIrt!
delegates ot associations present. lou
m,nher> of the It. Alhan> band "
workers and thirty -tour delegates IRON
about Il, many churches III the state
II l. expected that the next annual con
venrinu will hr held at 1t. Altane.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-29
Vermont's Centennial.

A. there seems To bt Con>idtrahl
confusion relative to- the date of the
declaration of Ntrmont'> independence.
our attention having been called I" al
alleged error " Inch ii l. SAID We made.
We desire /" al attention To the exact
dates TIN, Dorset convention met "It-
hundred wears ago. Monday: the ''t"N -
,uaut nr compact. which We published
yesterday. Wa> recommended III what
Nh Nation calls the first constitution
of \crmuut." one hundred wears aye to
daN - TUESDAY Il compact Wa> agreed
To. September =. I77G. The West
minister convention Assembled JauuaIN
IL. I77G: il was voted. JANUARY ~. that
the. New Hampshire grants ''ht a u-V
aud ''>cpIra1c state and the dccIIla-
tInu va> actually adopted H. We have
t,,t"I, stated. January l.. ~ and
nat january II 81 JANUARY IL. hc
cnu\r utIou To- form Il constitution A.
>rmhl,d AT Windsor July =. and hay ing
adopted - constitution. ADJOURNED July
=. ~. The convention rc-a>>"mhl"d
D-crIuh,.I -. ~. made some slight
alterations III the constitution. ordered
an election hereunder uu tn, first Tues
day al March H.. and adi"ururd >'H'
dt,. II wouldn't hc ~ bad IdcI toi th'
next General assembly To- commemorate
some ct these dates Icy utilizing them
IN connection with allowing tht pt"pl,
the VrI> Iltg,. ot revising thu centennial
c"n>t 1 jtIou. HHtI0nG Gioh,.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-09-29
Boss Tweed---His Return to the Lana
of the Free.

The United Safes steamer rank III
arrived at Nigu. Spain Tuesday morning
to take Tweed on board. The boss WAS
much surprised when told that the
Franklin was to take him Ia the nlttd
States. He had hoped Oh arriving III
Cuha To ht able, through the Influence
of friends to avoid being surrendered
tn the American authorities. and he eA-
pressed great disappointment 1T the
new aspect of affairs. Mr.. Adce. act
inc minister of the United States i'll the
absence. of Gen Gushing. has had Il con
terence with the commander regarding
the transfer of Tweed and "Hunt, his
companion. and il WAS agreed I" re-
move the prisoner from prison I" the
steamer. Tuesday evening. during
their confinement III Castillo del Castro,
Tweed and Hunt" We're kept III sep
ar;Ite rooms CLOSELY guarded and not al
lowe to communicate with each other
and the captain general issued >tricl
orders that no one should Ice allowed Il
speak to them. Mr. Adcc has bccI
warned that Tweed might make way
with himself rather than return /" Ne"
FORK. and the commander of the + RANK
lin has been instructed to keep Inn
strictly confined, and leave him II" "p
purtunity I" jump overheard. There
doesn't seem To he ANY my >tcrN III the
| bringing home of Tweed III Il nava
vessel The Franklin was ordered home
before Tweed was caught. and L. an
/ thuriz-d To bring him t" save the ~
pem>e of paving his passage. the aP
/ preparation for the return "i criminal
being Only 5000. t-Il> Year. The gov
,.rnment may however. hrlug suit ag;IIn>
HIM tnr he list. of Il false passport.