davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-12
Police Court Items.

At the Recorders Court this morning
the caSe Of Jack Walsh, county under
tlker, and late candidate for councilman
in the First ward, who was arrested on
the charge of assault and battery and
carrying deadly and concealed weapons,
was called up and continued over for
hearing by the recorder to this after.
noon. Mr.. McFadden, who was arrested
for an assault on Jack Walsh, and for
which he put up a ten dollar forfeit. for
feitsd the amount. To-day Jack Walsh
swote out a warrant against McFadden,
alleging hat be had concealed weapons
on bis person on yesterday. The case
will be heard on tomorrow morning
A number Of respectable private citi-
zeus, and several Of the police officers,
will testify that McFaddsn had no con
sealed weapons and did not interfere in
any way with the election 10 the First
ward. Sarah Hanks, charged with as
sault and battery, was committed to Jail.
Dudley Frsyser (uegro) was sent to jail
on the charge of assault and battery
with intent to kill a mau with a pistol.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-12
FRESH IMPORTED CIGARS.
For Bog Trade.

For Box Trade.
Just received ten different brands il
Conchss, imported cigars, viii sell a
close figures
JAKE LEUBRIE, %? Main,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-12
Choice Dressed Turkeys,
Red Bnappers, Celery,
Fine kentucky stabilized Beef,
III. Seessel, sT., az Son,
Cor. Jefferson and Second. MS

who billy Patterson struck.
New York World
William Patterson killed a man
with a brick last night in Brook
lyn. 1t is we'll known that Patter-
son was struck some time back in
the middle ages, and it is supposed
that he has since then roamed
about like the Wandering Jew,
seeking for vengeance. The story
of his wrongs had become a BY
word and his very existence u
myth but it appears that he has
at last taken ample satisfaction for
what he suffered. Fol the sake Of
poetical justice it is to be hoped
that he hit the right man with the
brick-bat; prosaic justice will hard
ly stop to inquire whether he made
a mistake or not. 1t is to be hoped
that we have now seen the last Of
this terrible vendetta.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-12

Day BoARDERs at 81 per week, wanted
at John Wendel's Saloon, 81 Poslav st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-12

Business Complexion OF the Elect
The professions or business engaged
10 by the officials elected Oh yesterday
for aldermen. councilmen and school
visitors, furnish an item Of interest for
the nuhlic
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-12
ALDERMEN.

John Gent, saw,mill proprietor; Jarcs
Elder, banker; W. 0. Harvey, merchant;
J.. ". Cochran, oil mill proprietor; J..
W. Strehl, butcher.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-12

1t is said that a wire netting spread GA
the roof Of q building is a better protec-
ton against lightning than upright rods.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-12

% brls Michigan buckWheat flour.
25 brls and half brls Missouri cider
100 brls HOminy and Grits.
SOC pigs Spieed Tongues and Pigs
feet, at
lit G. A. ECKERLY & BROS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-12

Day board and lodging at
Joe Emmerich's saloon, 343 Adams st.
Dinner from % cents to -. III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-12
CoUNCILMEN.

SaloOn-keepers-P. j. Kelly, James
Bohsn, John Rourke, Rich Dougherty,
John Hughes, Pat Culligan; Ag't. NIGHTS.
DiS.-Ed Worsham; Capitalist-Thos.
Boyle; Commission merchant, B.
billiard; Blacksmith-Robert Britton
Mercht's--Sam. 7. Carnes, I. j. Beasley,
A. ". Newsom; Lawyers--R. c. Will
Hanson, E. W. Clapp; Politiciau-Green
Evans, (negro); Photographer - Ben
Bingham; Printer-W. H. Bates; Leath-
er- store proprietor-John Scheibler;
Mest.store proprietor--H. Seessel, ST.
SCHOOL VISITORS.
LAWyers-T. NJ. s, Rhett, T. B. Edg-
ingtou, Hosea Townsend, w. C.. Fowlks;
Law student-Geo. G. Dent; Grocery
kesper-Thos. Keely; Foundry proprie.
tor. E. Randle; Book-keeper-R. H.
Allin, jr.; Physician--D. D. Saunders;
Commission and cotton merchant-G.
V. Rambaut.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-12
STATIONERY.

Fine writing papers and envelopes 10
match, in handsome boxes. New styles
Just received al Dod's, 34l Main st. l29
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-12
PILES.
FOR RENT.

o. ACRES Of land, four miles from the city
H9 on the fernando road improved gnod
house. orchard. etc. Apply Ut tnis office. 1857
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-12

MEREDITH YATES,
ia Washington street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-12

kOR RENT MANY STORES, RFsI-
+" dencea, offices and rooms Notably a
choice cottage near Adams. GA Orleans street.
S6-f W. A. wHEATLEY, $50 Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-12

DOR RENT-T0 SUIT THE TIMES, TWO
II three-story dwellings, lately renovated
one of IL rooms and one Of IA rooms. Nos. 1877
and 1879 Madison street. Greenlaw bleck.
Apply to A, G. DENNIS, 292 Main st.
Sir
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-12

XKTANTED-THE PUBLIC TO GNOW
w that l will not be responsible for any
bills bought by eny one Connected with the
LEDGER Office or oct OF II, and will not al w
suoh bills "a settlement e my accounts unless
accompanied by my written order.
Sq-t y. MHITM0RE;
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-12

sOHOOJ VISITORS
First Wsrd-Thomas Keely.
Second Wa%rd-John Il Randle.
Third Ward-T. NJ. Rhett.
Fourth Ward-Richard II. Allin, jr.
Fifth Ward-Georre G. Dent
Sixth Werd-Dr. D D. Saunders.
Seventh Ward-G V Rambaut.
Eighth Ward-T B. Edgington.
Ninth Ward-Hosea Townsend.
Tenth Waed-W. C. Fowlks.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-12

ORRENT-RESIDENCEN0.3 800 sEC0ND
I street. In Thorough, repair and newly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-12-07
Our Sidewalks.

Referring to q recent visit to Monroe
IN very complimentary terms of the
energy displayed in the erection of fine
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-12-07

!, thirteen
shalt the
AlNllC'o Oh
tho place.
The Inn
4 comfort
.Lc. Tho
yerAl fine
les. oxen
ne place.
vttit for ~
The land
and on tho
Sic, sheep.
eseti.
r. w. Me-
tttfn Mad
formation
RANIE.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-12-07

sp0esto their education and general welfare :;
q f1rm adherence to the laws, both National
and State. a. to the civil and political rights
and. equal citizenship. The immediate re-
preeaion and sure punishment by the Nation
Il and aocal authorities. within their reepec-
tvs juvisdictions, of every instance OF law
lseanesa and violence towards them, IS Re-
ana 10 jussIy demanded by the public opin-
ion of The country and the age. In this way
the restoration Of harmony and goodwill,
and the complete protection ofevery citizen
In the full enjoyment of every Constitutional
right, will surely be ATTAINED: Mhat Ever
not hesitate to put forth; whatever belongs
to the power of Congress and the jurisdiction
Of she Courts Of the Union, shey may cont-
IDENTIFY be relied upon to pro vide tor ana per.
form; and TO the Legislatures, the Courts
States, earnestly appeal to secure by ade-
quAte, appropriate and seasonabie means,
within their borders these common rights OF
Aunited people which love liberty. abhors
oppression, and reveres justice. The OBJECTS
are very dear to my heart, ana snail con
TIME most earnestly, to strive for theif I
attaininemt. The cordial cooperation OF all
classes Of all sections Of the country and OF
both races 10 required TOR this purpose, ana
With these blessings assured, and not other
wiss, We may safely hope to hand down our
to the generations that will succeed us.
FINANCES AND CURRENCY.
Among the other subjects of great and
general Importance to the people OF this
country, cannot be mistaken, think, In
regarding a. pre-eminent the policy and
ne Of The snspeDey to that
normal and health full condition in which,
BY the resumption Of specie payments, our
internal tfAde and commerce may be
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-12-07
the Malls.

"O mhhlHs
sY-CarryinH
srn, Eastern,
ans Arrives
at u II. III.
roe Arrives
ut u u. III.
! BnstrOp to
every day OK
4 p. IIi. daily
,TOe--Arrivea
turdays AT u
lnesdays and
,,.,.-Arr,ye,
irtflavn mt On.
,.,da,,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-12-07
DNROE {!

DNROE
INFORM the
AIMS bring.
| returning
'REE
Tor person,
, either on
hiole, who
sufficient
he Board OF
Inn by tho
amt from
ms amount
AOnrO0 ana
6rrimKe In
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-12-07

Horse Iron
) celebrated
D., just re-
vest market
} ENDOM.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-12-07
"a
vELEIt,

epairing fine
N1t work OK
ylo, and sat-
mt Bel,en's
ny Machine
I'm
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-12-07

rly occu-
ally gro
t,0 selec-
r prices,
oMroe. i
aiarAntee
l,arKe OF
4lsnds OF
ERCE.
Is WEST
u, 1876.
; Monroe
kOn from
Ehhssissrnss'
disc sold
4 In tho
z market.
skHEAxRD.
BAER.
sENcl,
Ate Court
- 3lll
nsA"r'
Cor OF st.
rear OF Is.
found NJ
nAtOlll0rn
New Or
o.
!, Cam. e.
nd la =
ANr.
dom to all
~ the hest
NIGER.
-
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-12-07

upon tho discharge Of the duties Of my OF
be made 4" enable the people 10 easily
convert thetr savings into Governments oe.
s srtss y. ne ssss saS - IN w nn na
crate 1ntcrcst obtained. "a 1isd"N 20
~. AMERICAN sIllPPINo INTxR8sra. - =,
Thecommsrceo f the United States With
Of So%sssio pr:dS S nss & late ;ssss
largely tucreAssd, bat the. greater pase ct
shle trade il cond0o.cd kn torslen vceeels.
saaoSe 1i.S ooanstlss on .sts Ce.tisSSs,
sss Of sssas .sss our ae own :siss.ss
Inter sste sA0usd receive, To Abe NtOOet
,ss oe1sss %
nsrsisi faisiss' 81 sSs sGaissa stssss.sSsd
tios 81 prSSisSs .ssy prsssns. L. Il u
doubted that Congrees win tate Shs4 NJ
g abe bscsaaas splrls Of ltps.sy.. ssd g,
ls6sslatlsa 0De9 tkis inpoFeAnS aaSJ1DSs. :.
7nDRHfonf o. ~. snCn1TA1Y OF WA8
shove that the army haa been aestvslZ -
2!Sysd aSslsE sAe . yse,s sna h:s
sefYisSs pesce and PsoteotioG' iie sad
- long ~ w :sa & ISL
,csmpAiEn hss bssn prosecuted with oaal
sssess ssSs e
oosaas oe sAtst campaign VIA bo lounds An
the report OF The 0oA0rAl OF tho Army.an-
.Gha very OoiiOpA riots which co. Vfs40
10 several Of the MATES, In Ju y lest, seA-
desed ;neceesary sAe employment OF oeA-
sss pssss snS Mssn,s;a order In % .hs sssSss
q West vi;Haais. Assyland. rcnnayIvA.
otato autho!ttiSs, and the National ExeoN-
Tive WA called o. In the mode provtdAa
4klitSry IA. 81 ~ ,srasinSI 70 So ahia -
state that the troopa sent In respO asa to
thsse 0alls fog aid In tho suppreselon or
violAnOO, were able, by i6e influence
Eof their presence In tho dissNsbed
regions. to eserve tho peace
Sn9 ~. IcesorS orNsr W!tn1nt me 1sc OF force.
porta MT duty, 10th o6loors and men asesh
with great prudence ana courage, and for
Country. . n "a fFE
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-12-07

brought into harmony with the system Of
which 4; 6a.sd the
should be sought and Sompa seed as speed-
people ana the wisdom Of their Govern
mene can accomplish, there Is - much
create. degree q Sn.aiml Z than !. !, found
or the rapidly OF the steps by which It
ssxious ana dellbsrs.e exsminstion w6icn
az sat toe more -soniirmea ID the opinion
inaeion FOR the Presid eney, aud again up
on my inauguration, that -" Trf "--t
TIE POLICY OF RESUMPTION SHOULD BE
.-3. PUR0UHD AZ TIKI.
by every suitable means, and that no leg.
eislation would be Wise that should dispaf-
age the importance or rstArd the progress
Q. that event. have NO d.sscs,.ion and
ity or the intelligence Of opposine optn.
iuns, And would Neither canosl OF under.
oHcaslonai distresses watch may attend
the progress Of the Nation toward this
primary condition u it's general and
adhere 70 my earnest eonviction that any
v Averisg In purpose or unsteAdlness In
The inconvenIence inse parable from the
trAnsitiou from an irrsdeemable to u re.
deemable paper currency, would only tend
valuos. and unless fretr isved. must end In
seriOus disorder. dishonor and disas err In
the financial affairs OF the Governments
aud OF the people. The mischiefs which: 4
apprehend and urgently deprecate, are
condned to NO class Of the people indeed,
the industrious masses, whether their oe-
equations are Of skilled or common labor.
To them, it seems to me. it 10 OF prime Inn
sated in money which 10 itself fixed ON ex-
changed value by being trrevocabiy meas
ured by the labor necessary to Ats prodnc.
money Of the people 10 souYht for, aud can
only be gained by the resumption of specie
payments. The rich, the speculative, the
operations OF the money dealing classes,
may not always feel the mischief of, or
may Ind casual proflts In, . variable cur
rency to those who are paid salaries or
wages are inevitable and remediless.
READJUsTMENT OF COINAGE+THE SILVER
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-12-07

revenue not exceeding that sum.
TaE INTERNAL REvsNus SYSTEM
grew out Of the necessities of the war, and
most Of the leEislation Imposing taxss on
should be rspssIsd. By the sabstiiasioa
Of . tax on tea and coffee, All forms OF in.
ternal taxation may be repealed except
that on whisky, spirits, tobacco and beer.
Attention 10 called to the necessity of
enaoting more vigorous lave for tho
nent ~ Frauds and snuggiinE.. All
provisions and easily understood. so Tar
~ practicable the rate OF taxation should
be IN the form Of spscfdc duties and not
sd yalorem, requiring the Judgment OF ex.
exposing the revenue to the temptation OF
fraud.
COLLECTION OF CUSTOMS.
Ny attention has been called during the
recess OF Congress to abuses existing In
tho collection OF customs, and strong Ell
forts have been made for their correction
by Executive orders. The recommended
Commission appointed TO examine into
the collection Of custom duties 1t the port
OF New York, contain many sugHostions
for the modification OF the custom laws to
which the attention OF Congress 10 invited.
PUBLIC 1AIrR PRHsRRvRD.
II 10 . matter OF congrAtulation that not
withstanding the sevsrs burdens caused
itors has been preserved, ana that a. the
result OF this policy the public credit has
continuously advanced, and our public Sc
curities are regarded with highest favor
In the markets Of the world.
REFUNDraa THE PUBLIC D1BT.
The progress or refunding tho public
debt has been rapid and satisfactory I'M
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-10
LIZZIE H. HARTMAN.

Live al L BuckspOrt, aH vile OF An
drew Hartman, remember the fire Al
Mr. Frim's-know Capt. Smith, he came
to our house on Thursday stayed all night.
on Friday T.. ". lie left. He made while
there, shelves for cupboard worked in
unfinished room IL wa, quite cold did not
see him work Ia shirt sleeves. Last saw
him coming from barn round corner Of
house going toward road. at that time
was going 70 barn-yard to empty slops,
Daughter Ada intended t. pass night
at Philips and went with Smith and the
two returned Mrs, Tnayer with them. The
TWO went then 70 t. q al IA past six.
Daughter can't back ut about IL past
seven as near as can Judge
Followed trail-the cotton batting | saw
on trail was III one plece-lt was not in
condition il is now.
testified before Coroners Jury and In
quest. have seen The shirt exhibited and
It Is the same worn by Smith at my house
on Friday. Dep. Sheriff told me when he
asked me about IL that it was no use for me
To say it was the shirt, because no one
would believe il.
Sheriff DevereuK when he came 70 my
house on Saturday noticed clock aud said
1t was too slow and set II ahead.
Cross Examined. Have talked with Mr..
Walker-told him the same story-testified
before Inquest. and to the same story
When Rrst heard that Smith committed
the murder came near fainting away and
at that time shirt was held up before sme
sand they asked me if he had 1t on that
night, and said No, Il think not"
Did not say before Inquest that accor.
ding to my best judgement it was not the
shirt. Have never said he did work ID
shirt sleeyes-Ada came back abouf IL
past seven-I said this before Coroner'S
Jury.
Friday night the last saw Of Smith he
was standing very near opposite ro!lway.
Did not know where Smith came from.
He did not say goodbye aud did not
know whether he would come back or
not. | went over trail before A NJ Mrs.
WIN. Grindle was with me. Did think
that perhaps Smith stopped at Trims Fri
day night-Smith slept on lounge at my
house Thursday night.
Was before Coroner's Jury Sunday and
Tuesday. Ny testimony before jury the
same II is now with regard TO this shirt.
The last saw OF Smith he was at the road
and ] saw him through window. He seemed
10 be meditating. He is my sisters husband.
Shelves put up near cook stove. He was put
ting them up not over 10 minutes.
MRS. LOUISE G. KLDRIDGE.
Live in Bueksport-am sister Of Edward NJ.
smith-liyed with him in Bucksport last Octo-
Der. He left home on Monday 10 go to his Fa-
ther's-next saw him on Friday night, very
near 10 O'Clock, in his wife's room. We went
to bed soon after O'Clock bell rung. First
neard him at door, call Sadly, his wife. | SAID.
there's Mel" / got up and went TO another
room-had not been to sleep before brother
came
Cross E1dmiRed.-Am younger tlsn broth
er-been married years-am wife OF Geo.
Eldridge. That night he was stopping at his
fathers and was living at brothers. Since
Sept. have been living at brothers and he liv-
ing at his fathers and this has been so ever
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-10

hal
~ -"''e
THOMAS CLAY. RECALLED
~. hTS,u A. ~ TT n nv h"a>e the next
~ ~" ho' ~ :" runs On account
VI "ht iA"o'.
LENyrr T. poRn
nv A hu1ANpori VI age Was select
n'rh "i toWn laSi year Went opt u Trims
W" morning heard q hrr, AZ hat past
- on. Z" Nl'a4 t' a. hsil pas 10 Went
W W o'ldn mouse, mqH'rrc ol wife Tor him,
49, m coming ba'k' be va nni a home.
NJ. u,'M >iF'''' $3.50 Ni'h zrhi'"-
"''' a'" thth came hp hrhlNI "" and
1>n'l Y, " wanted 9" see hln. toid him
: u'u -a>N'u avn "hAi nte he cot home,
N"'" u''' pa, F-a>N'd hiin u he -"
~. -A.i H' H'i F'i- N1> 1ri"tr
'"' 'tS' tHI' 5Nt.
l>AArg n rtAY rr-Arttp
40 :" we thd Tee tr>t'Aed before ,or-
o",' '"lN'
t.'" T . .t.'fi ~ a A. hom" Ned
II al,i th-h "tnt n haH PAL :.
- >''' H''Hl- t' h'h," %. Johh
l'7''>- ." =. bNN'> nous" AZ J % "I'rN-
1.v~ "r"' - 81. -. fA : - mlit--'i"9ped
;, 'I'N - hI ilrl won't parN 10
h''n' '.'+ iti f.."
,'t"N ~. .'h I r, : r"aN en- new
"'' ' -"'t "'.' iN>t b" AK"
",.' d" ','' az" q" go, U" ana ioad - 'nlA'
~ "'' = - 'f- d'F
- '''" H'' ''-'H''-e 'H''
$500 '"e ''''' l'N a-'
-"' VT, ~.
l"','- a''N' ID 'i'h@ ht
''''' ''.' '''F % ..'- '''>'
-" '''' '''"' - "''' = r. F.
GEn. A. ELpRIpGH.
Linz IL BucA.port. va. an oni " 4.
~" T., a.. Hea', hs.'e'n''' T." ~.
'..n '..' - - -
.l't 4 l.-.'
''' ..",n u''i -"' ''it'
''~ '-'ir. p..., ,..,,
.t., =, n
=" ,'H'''i ~. - q, ~ 49,, ,, ''' u -"
"'''' - - 80 a. 49,
80 Ht''''''''u ".' "'N I'M Y"
u'1 "''' "''- n" = ''''''' II '"N ~
"'''"
DAVID u. sMlrU
I've 'n LA>' hn'N>I, ,'i'- Am ht"'AeF Z"
III, r n N'",tl. ".'n'.ll3'l ri. o''1-
u'- N 4'l.h "".'' Hat"i .'' n ''".A-
80 "'"i IT. "a h'A'tN' ','" i"''i+'
:. -
l. A'H VI H.A.'"' 'n'' 'A''''' 'ATtt,I
- =, ',,rN y ,''N'H "' ''''a' AHI
N'' =. ~ NU,N '''t N.'e'
~, NH '"' ".'-' to- N''s 2" h-'H.
a''N ','u ''"'''r'A''1 'NA'l'"'" "h'" +"
NI''-
n''',,' ''PP'i ~ '''he' tuesday
80 ''''', N",' i" t." = H"' ,''''i
IH.' n I'M 'nrh HA"u''4
=" "A"HN h'"1'''' uA.I u'", "'"- : PH'
"a ,''H'' 'ai I''' o'Au' 'i"t hAN tAI
,'U '""' o'"'"'' anu 0""" carrie" %"
nA.' ,i'N,''
~ "'iH'>''AE, vIu'",' '''t "'uSn -' III
EN'H."- ~ 4" HA''. NJ 0oN''"- ""A '' II"
-u't.'"-
Hi-"'r't ''e"''7 -" u,,'"c' A' "''
h"'NN' 1A'H.uA! 'A''L'u- h"u os'u 10 H''-
wa> au old coat deiaccl, the Ynr b. wore.
rcs., Errtfa,.f ~ ifv. .,nr.,..-tr..,y
from tlther',-braibrr came there Ia T. NJ
can't tell What time. .hotfI say b.,pr,.
o'clocS-i, was between 3 and 1 O'Clock
H.. came Back Il NV hou.r nY Tb,r..
d,r n. ,yru, s,uuui.y fh.., dtr-w..r,
10 Wood. Mile, away. .gt home u.i
f.r from dinner tlm.-hr Ven. ii uf.l.I,.
of fafieruoou-hoth w,r,. .uoyiu., ah.ri, ir
wood. both had ,-ut.. I .,.a.raIly. carr,
a rahbhtt IN ati frur I,,.-I, put l.,v
Ellsworth American., 1877-05-10
NUMBER 19.

h.ue shirt. batting and rnbbers-a portion
Of these were also produced before Grand
i1rv- Think they were not produced be-
fers I7fai J9~ftce-cAR'g tell whether thew
were in EnS Possession a. pre.im uiarY ex-
animation before Justice. When pztfer-
SOFA delivered box containing articles TO me
I'D aO' know what box coutained-after-
wa~l- examined box. found articles in it
AL deposited in safe OF Hale u Emery.
\ t-- articles. cloud. comb, raboers,
tSs clean shirts, two worn. cotton batting.
| Pat ju ~sf-. in condition received them.
Three SeeA> after. portion were shown
q Grand Jury ami 10 no one else to my
knowledge. Don't know ANYTHING aboui
sat-- il it has a kcy The clothing | re-
cejyel OF Patterson Seu; - Boston. They
were then IN papers When I brought
lhela t. Ellsworth. I took them out and
placed rhem IN back hall Of my house,
WHerl they laid 4 dag or two | then put
them I'm bag and carried them To Boston.
Had the bag IN coach under NV head
don't know a. got cut. il did. toos bag
VIA ne At Bangor. stopped a. Exchange
lid not carry il into dIuiuE room Lett
/ With clerk whiie at breakfast. then
took ears TO Boston. ca the road kept
bag with me Then | slapped At Bruins
vi u line and put bag 5ehinl clerks
Prof CsrmichseH Nalice unlocked all the
wav. Carried bag 70 ho1el. ani lef;
Il ai clerks desN about 3 o'cicCk. and
went - make a call. Dtd not get back til
abour II O'Clock T. NJ to0A night train
TO Boston-kep. bag with ne Took hack
and went Ia hot@I- Took h2- with me. ard
then went s0d %; breakfast. topk bag
ard wen - friends off e and then 10 DR.
T-aaAwe'T~ Office Bag WAS sealed up
witn sealing wax and impres -ed with my
seal when the bag was opened a. office
~ ~. Tseadwell. the seas ur-e uubToseu-
J.. A.. fNEEN.
t.m'v Attarney pgfton left several ar
tic1s, sireaiy described. iu INV saie. the
kew ro W. .ch i Nsv- ia mg possession.
Cus. F-rHs#asf --N, lesve vaulr when to
cn'-e. sometime f1. -ekesl, but nui other