davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-27
INFO NATION WANTED.

uAANIEL NORTON, AGED ABOUT 20, Is
II supposed to have died in this or Storey
County III the fail Of 1873. Any party know
ing of his death. or whether he il still living,
will confer favor on his brother by COM
municating.
JERRY NORTON,
Jamison City, Plumas Co. Cal.
Or sending ~ NE to this offics.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-27

ErPLosIoN.-The Vulcan powder
works, situated half q mile east Of
Reno, met with mishap on Monday
morning at o o'clock. The mixing
and grinding house was blown up;
two Cinnamon killed; loss, 5000.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-27

A Rome Miss of seventeen sum-
mers has concluded to marry big
man for a first husband, and a little
one for the second, SO that she can
cut the clothes of the first down, and
make them over for his successor.
Thus the hard times force home les
sons of rigid economy and practical
sense upon tender childhood.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-27

CELESTIAL GIANT.-A Chinaman
arrived in Gold Hill yesterday that
is seven feet nine inches high. He
will be on exhibition.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-27

the Justice mining company have
given notice to their employees that
the next pay day will be on Monday,
July 2.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-27

NEVADA STATUTEs.-Our thanks
are due to J. d. Minor, Secretary
OF State. for a neat and substantial
" bound volume containing the
laws passed by the last Legislature.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-27
SETTLE UP,

aDHILLIP GEYER OF THE SILVER CITY
IL Brewery. requests all those ind ebted 70
nan to make i'm aediate payment and therby
cave collectors Gusts. Commences the psS
year with balanced ed0ar.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-27

INSANE. = John Leary, stone
mason, has been adjudged insane
and was sent to the Woodbridge
asylum on Monday evening, from
Storey county. NJ. Conroy has been
arrested and will DO examined as to
his sanity.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-27

OFFICERS and members of Washoe
Typographical Union have received
all invitation to join in the Fourth of
July celebration in Virginia.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-27

TIE Succor mill is running stead
lily on Justice ore, large amount OF
which has accumulated 1t the mill.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-27

On DIT.-Although the announce.
ment Of Mrs. w. G. Ralston's mar
rlage was premature it was not un-
founded. The intending Benedict,
it is said, has to conclude divorce
suit before he will be entirely free
to claim the charming widow 5.
F. Report
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-27

DISTRICT Court will be in session
in Dayton this morning at 10 o'clock,
Hon. w. M. Seawell presiding.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-27

RETURNED Charley Robedee re-
turned few days since from some
what extended trip to Arizona, and
says the Comstock is good enough
for him.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-27
/. c. T0dman Is the authorized co.,
leetor for THE TIMES. Payments
mav be made to him or at this office.
STOCK REPORT.
TUESDAY, June 2

TuEspAY. June %.
uoyv,yn po.pn
MORNING BOARD.
$40 Ophir, 15h l6k.
200 Mexican. 10 10h ION.
2O95 Gould b Curry, IS 1874 1871.
1872 Best Il 9elcher, 2Sh % ~ 21k 2lx.
S35 California. 32A 32x.
$40 Savage, 81 ~.
76s Con Virgins, 32h 3h 32x.
2is Cholisr, II 81.
835 Hale Nofcross, o. OK.
1910 Crown Point; 20, ia, -.
. 1a0 Irnner,s, i'I0Is.
M, Aipha. il.
OH Be.cher. ASK.
"a IIoha- ia.
M CnpHdence. bk
XIX S,arrs Neyads. 5A.o0.
S.S o 2 2isah - AZ '''''
~ 1's,i;nn sL6
a aso p pu SL
'1v a. RsIcher 81
-, 70 Oys,nsn II,II ~
ooo 's.,c. ~ ~
Ivy y.n.,
~ t.dv prysn *.
~ ~ LII LII. 25I'
10y o1 %siaSo,;. xsaro
iVo o 1a,., r. 20
~ ~ az, -. u;i, 90
~ 81 -, 90.
~ by. I.,."S ox.
~ ~ nooA v vsaanu ~ ~:
U 1o0 ~ -"o NV
10 10 T.S. w..h,,. ~
20 90 Eoo leu no,, ~ " a.
90 n 1e Sn..o ~ 20 z'e'
zo0 ~ soe s Scas ~ ~ Svo'
90 4nues, s"o o "o'
90 90 Ee.s MA ooo 10 ~
80 TS W III
20 uu. os ns'"' 'oo'
10 Trs
~, ~, al, ~ c ~ ~.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-27

The Piutes of this section are soon
to have their annual fandango on
American Flat.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-27

FRESH Garden, Flower and Field
Seeds at Stewards drug store, Main
street, Silver City.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-27

GEORGE s. ELDER is delivering
200 tons Of Justice ore daily At the
Eureka mill. His contract calls for
that amount daily for term Of sixty
days.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-27

CAPTAIN ]. f. Egan and family
returned from San Francisco yester-
day.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-27

H-Get your clothes made to order
at J. W. Downing's, and secure per-
lect tit and good workmanship.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-06-27

H-For paints, oils and wall
paper, 70 to Stewart the Druggist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
TEIE COURTS.
RAPID TRANSIT IN FRONT-sT

The motion to continue the injunction in the
suit Of Rufus Story against the NewIOrk Elevated Rail-
road Company, res training 1t from putting ay structure
in front Of the plaintiffs property on FrOnt-st was ar
gued on saturday before Judge LaIremore In Common
Pleas Special Term. The plaintiff claimed that he was
in the same position to frOntst that john iateh
who obtained similar injunction, held as To Greenwch-
snamey that "a the street had never been taken py
formal condemnation FOR the public 1t was d'iIclltu
street. I'm which. though the people were 'nutcd 10 Use
II for ordinary traffic. the adjacent owners letaCu
right Of property which would he Invaded by lts 'sc o
elevated road also that the act under winch tue cu
panv proceeding Is unconstitutional, ana me pahlIn
being threatened with especial injury II enueh 10 an
Injunction answer the defendants clam tht III nv
grants by which the city conveyed THIS property tcn
under water the city described this street theh WAFER
ST., now Frontst, existing street, though ull,i'
WATER and OF the decd the guarantee co'citts
to make with other streets street - lCtt Mhc,
is now Front-st, 10 remain ~ pubic street ~ ~
claimed that this reservation takes away al PN"uc
right of property in the streets under thS grant -,
ON tho other points the defendants pnt ~ mass vi
afdayits show the lgbtncss or me mOdleu ~
which they have adopted, aud the littie injury nat W"
arise 10 property by the ncrcepu0n OF i2ht Nv tne P
sag, OF trains on the road The defendants clan uia
plaintiff will suffer special damage, but olIy lI .
which for the general good is imp0 .ed on az Proe!S
owners on line, aud aver the corstltuiionIf ~ III
act The argument will be continued lO-hhy; Jonn IL
Parsons appeared for the PLAINTIFF James EHOtI anu
Edward &. Dclevan for the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
LEGAL WORK FOR APRIL.

Except to render decisions III the Court OF Common
General crns VIII held during the present month
In SuuIcme Court Judge DonohUo vii sit nj Chambers
and Judge Van in SPECIAL Term The three ua terms
will b. held by Judges Lawrence, Barrett and Van B'nnL
The Special Term of the superior Court W" be hed D judge
Sardforl Judge Spcr viii hold Part H., Ial Term, and
Jure Curtis Part III the Court IL Common Pleas the
Equity Term will DO held by ChcfJusiice DAILY, and The
tra terms by JUDGES Hoosen Larremorc ami F. DAILY
The Court oyer and Termincr will open on APr y Win
udge Brady on the bench. The assignments for the naX
term in the different branches of the Marine Court Tra
Term Part H. Judge Alter; Part H. Judge Shedan Part
III Chic usce shea aud Chambers Judge SinnOt Judge
McAdsm from Chambers After having disposed of mo
tons dng the HOn March reaching Tho unprecedented
number OF 759 these 042 parte and I'll con
tested.
There are se jury calendar Of the United states
Court for the April term All but 10 are Government
suits and they VIII al probably go over
on account Mine trial. which viii take another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
PfSSFNGEPS SdITFD

FOR LIvERPOOIr-In shap.ship Adriatic, March al
hrs fowner, Mr. AMI Mrs Z. g. woodward Mr. ard Mira
Jones, n. b. Vaughan Mr. ami Mrs A. r. Houder a n Per
Blum Mr. and ars W H. soaran G. o. C6jey ! MeIa,, ~
lin, l. a. Lyon. j. w. Wright D. G. faton osentnal Ia
Miller. h. Beach, MF. aud Mrs Atkinson Miss Belle Atk
son. MISS Ellie Atkinson Miss Leigh Michael O'Maley Al.
Ttd j. D0Ds0n T. '" I9,rey, C. W. Rhodes Charles LAM
Ulimann, W. T. Kane T.. II Winthrop. Ainsworih Mira
Carrie. T. Carrie, j. OtOnor Power. f. H. Bramwen Mr..
and MIS-. Raino Lawn, f. II. Maitland, Mr. and Mrs. J.
johnson.
IL. steamship CtyQC chester March 3lA Austin J. 8 Ad
amsoD Mr. and TbOs Ban Chc,no Mr. and Mrs. W.
Crowncr and infant Miss sarah Crowthcr Master walter
VIM Lucy, Miss NJ. s IItiel Miss f. ST. VIM Ne
Cahe L. g. Miller H. Moluin Miss ldaMoguin aDd maid, Mas
ter Henri MOIuin Master uis Moqun John Neal Herbert r.
Rae, W. H. Ross, Bgh swift, Miss swift Mariana Strada
Nea,co, Mrs A. Thomas, the Hon. H. e. Iroloppc, Mr.
FOR BREMEN-Is steamship Oter March 3l.-Gabriel
Mayer Antonete Mayer Eduard Peschau, German Consul
&. Hense. Philip JeSeon, VIM. Remy. A. r. Ltle Peter
Hacbero. Mrs = r. ,chOendor Snead IT, Henry Wood,
Max Hese g. f. Cramer G. F. w. Johanning Or r. NuucAc,
e. TTOha GHst3v Stehr NJ. Stein: Mrs phil Dies. Miss
Clara Block, Mrs. H. Semse and child Charles IOchermann
Mrs. VI. Bemste. bliss Betty Stuhmer Mrs ~ Hennc and
children, MIS- SpeChulenu anl two chiidr Dr. T..
kicserng, II. Low endall, Master Carl c. Graf
FOR GLASGOW In AfGDAHO dtsrt,q March 81 Francis
Dnplon Andrew, UanIop Richard CuthbrT ,op Tugh NJ
MOat, Daniel j. Bernstein wife, Mrs. H. L. Batenau,
VIM Campbell wife and family Henry Cannon. wife and
Eo NJ @ u, ;,sqFg A9agg pa. MaroI 3l
way, Mss Lizzie l.. Howard. Mr and Mrs %. H. Morris T.
+. dudley o. o. Bradcn. Charles Heath Mr. aud Mrs l.
otcwar aud daughter }. Huntrcss lhos Mcinyfe 10 Co
her. Mrs o. MIsssr Nj. ana Mr.. ). u. Cary and iiuger
James Muras. john Winten, Ms. W. W Bell, Nr ana III =
Louis Smith and sister, A. HeyDan. W IL Sunntfs g. Cal
Igher, J. GaiAgh 7, J. II. Hayward, L. Aldman, Wn. d.
utnwOrh c. 81 Charles. Fog Central and south Am'rc'-
MO, Mr. and MIS-. John MlhaH, G. L. de Mola and any Dr
NJ II. BOUchaT. James Mckenzlo b. NORMA, james Cg1pu
James ~hte, Mr. and Mrs CHARLES Hunt, L. Klein MIS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
NOT r,SIJEE THE BrLkNAP BRIBERY.

The examination of George ). .Snkns, II claim
agent Of this CITY, charge Of Tbrg Thomas IT, Dous',
clerk in The Treasury Department % give lin the names oi
rtrsons 10 whom interest duo registered bonds, wa DC
gun b.iore United states Commissioner Osborn on saturday
1t Is cau'G by The Government that by means OF lncFmaoh
furnished b, Douglas jenkins enabled to collect the inter
est due TO large OF persoS and thtt jenkins shared
his comm ssons Douglas paid him for lbs services
which bribery IN the meaning o the law Soc
Aren't Tuine Who worked up the ca testified that he FIRE
GuenV jenkins Washington and had o"N eTsth WIN
hin relative the objection - interest on register O'
Jenkins told HIM that obtained uiofaton from some one
IN The Treasury Department 80 whom he gave oAehn or MS
COMMISSIONS did say the % was When The
witness asked paid tins eson without beng dc
ectcd jenkins sad the money 10 Douglass wife, t'
money bong Ungh The express ONO" Is coming from
sharpe" which the prisoner said Was his middle name jay
e. Yoqpy CLERK from Adamss Express Company idcnthtt
entres Oh vaylls showing The consignment OF Ino's Dy
d. Sharpe to g. Douglas. The iIs entry OF oct 10 4olp'
showed The transmission OF 500; Nc seeoh'' on DC 20
SO 500: and the hlTd Jan. 81, l>tE -UU JAt 'E"c
last som. villa \. carr an express gcngeI ~ Masih !;
TESTIFIED having delivered 10 i"y WoI u" suDht
To- be Mrs = W Dougas That city 1hr prthcr hearing ni
tbe case was POSTPONED until "Wednesday EtrHOcn "ntn
-uacia TlHuil, viii be- crosse Iaminct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
WHAT DOUGLAS TAYLOR THINKS.

Douglas TAYLOR, one of Oakey HAIRS lnti-
mate friends said yesterday that he believed the VIC
tora passenger who called himself subtitle was the
veritabc Oakley himself Mr.. Hall. he thought, would
naturally have shaved of his mustache, and beard OF
two weeks standing would have been gray. He could
not well go about without eyeglasses or spectacs ana
the latter would greatly alter his appearance The
swinging gait exactly described Mr.. Halls walk, the
steward OF the Victoria not mistaken In his pehg
punser and it Just like Mr. Hall 10 ask the repre-
sentative of the Associated Press acr denying that he
was the person sought for If he had found his friend
vet" when he read that part dispatch he said at
once This is Oakley Hall" Mr. Taylor said that neither
the family nor Mr. Halls confidential friends bad re-
ceved a word from the missing man. To him TINS was
the most difficult thing to account for. It was ncon-
ceivabc that who had been so consderae OF the
feelings of everybody with whom he thrown in con-
tact as MI Hail. could he cruel as 10 inlet great sur
ferng on his family, when word before he departed
or word after his arrival at Liverpool would have re-
lieved their anxiety. There were some grounds Tor
thinking Mr. Hall was under the influence Of temporary
alteration Of mind. His friends had remarked that dur
ing the two months preceding his departure
he suddenly become unusually gay and " Mighty
made some queer remarks about ordinary business
and failed Keep his professional appointments whe'
as rule he had previously shown great idellly 10 pms
ness Mr.. Taylor said, admitting that the man ou,In
was Mr.. Hall, and That ne was in his right m.hd,
me TRIBUNEtheory that he had ned from the fear
planned a great deal. He was not yet ready
10 believe this He bad cOnVcrsed WIN DIT; rem
ham, who had said there was no reason why M:
Hall should have brought trial originally except
that the cx-M lyor demanded ii as vndlcatioh su 30
far as he knew there better grOuHS Tor trla
now than then Mr.. Han had had many inhaentlai an
devoted friends who had believed tha he was gllN "l
careessness bat did think he had SHARED Use i'lIg
plumber cogrzaut Of the wholesale roDoeIlis,
the rumorrd confession Of Tweed, SAID to fOrthconng
really implicated Mr. Hail. it wa! no: surprising lIat tiie
had fled, FOR TO person Of his sensitive .Jd,v
would impossible to face such mel rs CarlcS COMO"
Judge Brady, Recorder Hackett, A. j. NanderpQti ana
others who had stood by him with confidence III his pro
testations Of innocence Mr.. Taylor thought also tat
woud I've more tan Mr Han would have courage 10 con-
front in the presence Of his Family, especially DeloIe
his daughters, who lad idOliZcd MIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
PAULINE LUCAS DIVORCE TROUBLES.

Pauline Lueca, Countess Won Rhade, en-
pioyed the legal firm OF s. New sOmbe and David LcNen
itt TO Obtain for her from her husband Count
Adolf Won Rlade. She paid $500 for expnesos,
including visit 10y Of the firm to Berlin
TO examine witnesses, and agreed 30 give $1,000
more on the firms procuring a decree OF
divorce for her within three months On June T. 1873
fine LAWYER, produced 10 her decree and she paid the
- 600 Very soon aftor she married Baron Won Wal,
h,aeI Hcriist husband cunc iIto court aud obtained
the openipg 81 the decree the ground OF Ulegudrts
i'm the proceedings She then began al ctlOu against
her law ycrs FOR damages resulting 10 her from ii'r mai
,,r1.cp JUDGE DOlOhur IN court below assn SEA
hr rDnlqut The General Term OF the supreme Court
r.ycrses that decision aud orders new tfia. Judge
DAVIS IN commenting Oh the irregularities SAYS thcy
ould only be All i,cd 10 gross negligence the part
q n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
THE LEGISLATURE AND THE RING.
THE IMPENDING EXPOSURE OF THOSE WHO PASSED
THE TWEED CHARTER.
From The n y Erpre.s 81 MIrch 81.
4 Doubt from, what boar

From Tae n. y. Erire~s ., Nlrch 81.
We have but little doubt from what we near
that M Hall lett tie city in consequence me certainty
OF Twccds release from prison, which Will take place
next week or that the price al that release, DrSd"S
the surrender of large al money j. the Exposure OF
uaties Who received the at the hands OF the Boss
srd when ne diG of the Tweed trial we think
will be made evident to all when the lull exposure oil
ably apppar IN this exposure how much the Tweed ch
Ter cost the city at Albany, and the sum VIII no d0uh
ast0und tie public if the revelation is made complete
Whrt her cx-daNor wise tT unWlso III h8AlnS ms
escaIe from the country is disputed point among his
friends; but # implicated, alleged, III any kno~lgdsr 81
percentages paid TO Ring, in any way b-h-hicd ny
the drafs upon tnc q treasury or niuc legally laDe ~
any exposures, his more intimate friends VIII 90" DlNc
him for gCtinE beyond sight ana feach o those VINO
might act 10 Ids injury. IL the long run truth VIII come
tp me light and ust those VINO passed the IWetC
twists at Alhany will b. known, though IL has Decn
sild hat Nv cd would never expose one oil ne partlcs
who scduCeI BY money to act asHlh.t me CITY.
statement = made that hs much as SSOuOO was pdlu
for yet. through the Tweed charter, Wnlch money
found is way Albany, and inst the nehDcrs 81 the
legislature, both Democrats ana Requirements ehircd
JeUbipau LEGISLATURE Ia known. we near Also Ol
drafts a. hgi as $4,000 and running down
from $4,000 10 $1,000 each' hayhs Deen
paid By roundabout process through. parties
VINO may not have been directly interested, ana
every draft must have borne the signature OF Mayor Hail
The signing of these drafts may nave teeu as explained
v Mr. Hall On his trial. merely in ms hOt OF giving his
signature to drafts wlthOut "a close scrutiny OF their
amount For the sake Oh the commonwealth the city
and the families OF tie dclnquc's, one c0hld 'IrpS'
wish that uny the OTguatCls OF puhlc crime receive Tue
,uallV Of then upIScs hut tuIs l. not IN the order OF
pr,yIiTce OF fate Ii il bcicYed LDJi Nj Tweed VIII
he released not later than Wednesday Of next week.
rr.puYcyaurs Oi transferred properly BACK To himself
ana by him thc city. II Is understood me putnam
County property included IN TINS transfer ana iha me
privileges Of The lakes under the contract are also
IN he transferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
LATEST RING DISCLOSURES.
OAKEY HALL IN LONDON.

uE Is RECOGNIZED by AN OLD TRIBUNE REPORTER
BUT DENIES HIS IDENTITY-HE TRIES IN EvERY
WAY TO AVOID NOTICE AND PRECAUTIONARY
OPTIONAL DETAILS CONCERNING THE RING sET-
ELEMENTS
A Oakley Hall, ex-Mayor of this city, who mystic
riously disappeared on March 16, arrived in Liver
pool on Saturday and was tracked to London. lie
strenuouslv denied his identity, though he was per-
fectly well known to the person who met him-an
Associated Press reporter formerly employed
for years on TIE TRIBUNE. 1t is believed that
his intention to leave the city was communl-
Gated to at least of his most intimate friends.
The most important testimony against Han
comes from Woodward, not from Tweed. There Is
no question that Tweeds release has been decided
upon, although there may be little longer delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-02
TIE RINGS COMPROMISE.
CAUSES OF TIE DEIAY-TwELDS RELEASE SET
TIED MATrKR-JoHN d. TowSsENDs VISIT II

CAUSEs OF TIE DELAY-TWEEDS RELEASE SCI
TIED MATrKR-JoHN d. TOWNSHIPS VISIT 70
ALBANY ON SATURDAY.
The delay in the closing of the cOmprOmiSc
for the release Of william NJ Tweed has out OF the
nreroatra publication Of the fact that sach conpfomise
was contemplated with Tweed, Swecny, and Connolly :
hut its early completion Is settled matter the cOndi-
tons have been agreed aud only the "details remain to
he carried out Tweed will have TO be released to ala IN
the compia,on OF the evidence just Woodward Is do
ipg Another cause delay IL in the fact that Charles
Conor has lately resigned charge OF the cases as The
deputy of the Acknowledgement, and Mr. Factid Is un
ohJe 10 proceed with the matter rapidly on account OF
the multiplicity OF his other duties The C0uloei OF
Tweed and woodward, John ID. Townsend went TO Al
~ q, saturday 10 see the AttOrneyGcneral OH the
subject of Tweed's settlement wheeler H. fecAA4ih
dancs renuousy any knowledge of any proposition by
sraoe and syc,ny TO settle as Woodward has settled
17is Is because Of the fact thai since Nr OCOnors
t,tor tbc Attorney General has conducted the case
- ,,or.on and not through Mr. Peckham. who
- ,ssoci,ted with NE 0C0noF. For some
.na.oD Mr. Fairchild is understood to decline
a., t,rtIcr assistance Of Mr.. Peckham. Two reasons
80 heer recently assigned in current ruinor One was
- Tho affect that Mr. Farchild attributed to Wheecr H.
pockhan, attacks made upon the AttOr0ey-"ehei'Is
e. nv Mr. Peckham's brother. Another was 10 Tue
10. u had been discovered that Ia arranging the
..Ioart with Woodward, Nj. Peckham, although re-
800 for the people had taken fee OF 5000 nom MT
Sydara This latter report evidently grew ou' OF inc
Coo, ths, while the original agreement Win WOODWARD
80 for 500 900 Mr. Peckham insisted That ne shouid
,av s1o5 600 80 that" us Mr. Peckhain stated 10
T,rpusy rcporter IN explanation OF TIE fullot' Tue
sts, should have 81 90 900 net The whole Slooooo
LIE ADDED, "was paid over " the people, ana NY Dill "aS