davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-04-18
BENJAMIN MOVES SILL IN jan.

MOTION 70 QCAsH THE INDICrhENr DENlEp-WHAr
MIR. MOVES CONSIDERS a CONSPIRACY.
BENJAMIN Noyes. of New Haven, President
OF the National Capitol Life Insurance Company. VINO
was taken from Washington by New-Jcrsey officers, TO
answer TO an Indictment for alleged perjury, growing
ont OF tho reinsurance OF the NowJersey Mutual LIE by
Mr. Noycss company, ia still Imprisoned nj Newark
Application having been made By Mr.. Noyess counsel
texsecretary Robson aud United States DistrctAtor
nev Ke,sb, before Judge Depue. at Newark to quash
the Indictment, Judge Depue gave "a long ana
elaborate decision yesterday, denying the appli-
cation and deciding that the indictment must stand
Mr. Kcasbey after the decision, SAID that his client
had been unable to obtain bail, aud that lie desired 10
he tried. There was some discussion and then MT
Keasbey said he supposed that II IL were shown
that Mr. NOycs was really kidnapped from Washngton,
the COnrt would feel constrained 10 CONSIDER nun as
being within It's Jurisdiction ana hoiH .Ha % no, .,
hIDsas corpus from United states Judge Bht Whetner
Mt NOyrs was discharged or not hc was ahAOus ior
A tribune reporter talked with MI Noyes at the
county Jail last evening lie nsstea 'has @ Ie wS to
DOW AFRAID to let him g0 being apprenensve OF
prosecution by him for dsmageS M ne dccTu s s sao
900 In all, had been loaned by the COhhehhl Lille 10
the NewJersey Mutual LIE t an1 en1 sfr ,a Sev n
immediately returned 10 the Contlnental LIE; thlS
transaction having occurred nt sass s N in tS N e
tOnal Capitol Life. lie sald 1naJ tue Donus
had been carefully traced; that they were SUD
scquently sold TO J. ID. Yermiye, and that these
facts out the investigation OF the Continental
Life before a referee He also said that these facts,
which were known by Secretary Of State Kelsey ana
Prosecutor Abeel for long time Kept from nlm
Notwithstanding that Joel Parker receiver oi the new
Jersey Mutual Ite told them that Mr. Noyes ought TO
be informed that the numbers OF the bonds were Known
the reporter the contract made with Mr. steadWel
president OF tie New,Jersey Mutual Lne Tor the rem
snnce OF that company, which makes no reference 10
any United states bonds; The haeeas eorpus proceed
ngs to take place before United States Judge N1gn
In Trenton on April "a. Mr.. Noyes declared that he
New-York tribune., 1878-04-18

Mr.. Willis, of New-York. claimed the floor. He IA
yored the Wood bill, but said that resumption
is so near that he thought 1t wise i0r CONGRESS
TO adjourn, and thus prevent any foolish Hlahciai
legislation He would vote to postpone the cohsId-
Grafton of the Senate resolution, thus reservlng te
right to call up the subject ut any time. pnt wou
not vote to refer 1t To the Committee Oh ways anu
Means. g., =, ~, ,,,.,
General Ewing of Ohio, said that the country
did not want Congress to adjourn; congress n'I
been sent to Washington for certain purposes s. ana
the gentlemen who represent the fIlth Avenue
Democracy conld not speak for al the people.
This irrifatcd Mr. Willis who said that he not only
REPRESENTED the Fifth Avenue Democracy but lhe
Democracy of jefferson and Jackson.
General Ewing insisted that MIR. Wills was seni
to Washington by the Fifth Avenne Democracy anu M
ond-hoderS who sucking the ne oHI % i,o od oe
country. He said the people expect tAls OolstU II
to give some relief for one he would stay htIc u'ii
tbe dov of doom unless that relief Is obtalned:
Mr. Wriobt of Pennsylvania, moved TO nX MAY
nc thc time for considering the resolution.
The chairman put the question ON the longer
time and there being only one negative vote, t!iat
of Mr. Wright he declared the motion poStponlng
this subject to May II adopted. .
General Banning then read communication from
Senator Wallace chairman of the Senate Demo
cratic Caucus COMMITTEE, asking tnat similar
committee be appointed on the part OF the House
Then the caucus adjourned. 20, =, -..
There were not more than 100 Democrats
present Many prOtectOnists were not present, ana
others who were present say TINS evening they
will not be bound by the caucus decision. mere ~
therefore q fair prospect that the day Tor maj ao-
ionrnment will he fixed for June 10, IN acc0rdance
with the Senate resolution, despite Inc decree Oh MI
Woods caucus.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-18
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Providence X. l., April 17-llenTy BedlOw, Re
publican. reelected Mayor OF Newport today.
CAPE RozIER One, April ia three -masted
steashp passed today being the rst Of the season
OTTAWA Ont, April 1.-The services of large
number Canada Pacific Railway engineers are To be dis
pensed with Immediately
BosToN. April 17.--ChesteT w. Chaplin to-day
resigned me presidency OF the Boston and Albany aoad
aud b. Waldo Lincoln wEs elected his successor.
FppxANDINA Fa April 1G-The postal party
reached here today They received by the Mayor aud
citizens and viii go TO ] jacksonville tomorrow.
CHESTER. Penn, April 1.-THE new iron steam
shin Ro de JansIro the first OF the Brazilian line 0 s!eahe
viii oachs yard for Ne".iork ON Saturday AFTERNOON
at s O'Clock.
COLUMBUS. Ohio April 1.-THE House OF Repre-,
has bill authorizing the issue OF
60 % 900 worth Of bonds complete the Cincinnati South
ern Railroad.
SYRACUSE n Y, April 17.-Chares c. Fitch,
% H pochSsf,r D,Ocrat accepted invitation 10 de
liver The annual address the next meeting OF the state
Press Association on June H.
BALTIMORE, Md, April 1.-THE Grand Lodge OF
o. opened its annual session % az Their na
ship of 49, 00O. represented In the Grand Lodge
New-York tribune., 1878-04-18
THE JAIL PHYSICIANS VIEWS.

DR.. Thomas F. O'Brien, of No. 23 Rutgers-st.,
the physician of Ludlowst JAIL said on Saturday last
that he had not been called upon 20 at.
tend Mr. Tweed during his last sickness. but he
had met him previous TO this last attack, and
was well aware that his dsease-Brights dis
ease-was incurable Adding TO this q complaint
OF the heart and again severe cold which had de-
veloped into bronchitis and then pneumonia, his death
could not be considered sudden He said that there
was no doubt that life might have prolonged by release
from Imprisonment, but such was the eomplca'
t,on OF disease that life could not have been much
ionged Dr. O'Brfen denied that the alleged daUp-
ness OF the jail had aggravated the eoul'
pnmt OF Mr. Tweed, and claimed that the rooms them
selves fully demonstrated that dampness was unknown
In the building This, he said, was the ease throughout
the building in the tiers occupied by the poor
est class OF prisoners, and the sanitary arrangenents
for all were beyond criticism. DR.. OBrien remarked
that the death of Mr.. Tweed the first that had oc
cured III Jail In many years In case OF dangerous
sickness, the patient immediately removed TO tho
hospital. suicide some time ago, had been the only
death upon the jail roll for many years.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-18

which they were entitled under the new interpre-
tation of the acts, could not be definitely ascer-
tanned without considerable labor and delay, but II
was learned that the amount over-ssued to three
of the roads aggregated about one and half mil
lion acres.
Mr. divers resolution has been smothered OF
forgotten. The mover says that the committee long
ago promised that it should he forwarded to the
Secretary of the Interior but il has not yet reached
the Land Office. Mr.. Oliver has himself been to the
Secretary of the Interior and urged that u
is n matter of Importance, and one IN
which the Secretary himself should move
without waiting for an inquiry by Congress
Mr. Oliver believes that the Illinois Central and sew
eral other of the older railroads IN the West are IN
volvcd in this inquiry that these roads, by virtue oi
a misinterpretatOn of their grants. have taken ana
sold at from So to S15 per acre. lands which VIII ag-
gregatc over 900 900 acres. These lands are now
valuable and improved farm lands; ana vlilaScs
have in some instances been built upon them MI.
Oliver does not believe that Congress VIII or ought
70 disturb the present owners their titles to the
lands but he thinks measures ought to he taken TO
recover from the railroads the money they have re-
ceivcd from the sale of lands which never belonged
to them.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-18
BRIGHAM YoUNG's ESTATE IN COURT
luE HEIRS AND THE CHURCH IN DISPUTE OYER
THE pUOPFRTY

lHE HEIRS AND THE CHURCH IN DISPUTE OVER
THE PROPERTY.
SALT LAKE. April 11.-The matter of settling
the estate of the Brigham Young has got into the
courts as predicted some three months ago. The VIII
directs the executors turn TO the owners such
property nomnaly belonging to the estate as shall be
found to be held IN trust for other persons The Church
has had the books examined by experts and finds itself
entitled 10 nine or ten hundred thousand dollars out Of
the estate. Now comes Ernest and Alpheus, sons OF
Brigham by brevet wives and ask Judge Shaer, OF the
District Court, 10 grant order restraining the execu
tors deciding property out OF the estate to the
Church, In recognition or payment or such claims, until
they shall have been properly proved in the Probate
Court Judge Shaier granted temporary order on the
executors and day Tor the hearing Of the appca
tIOn In full Whether the heirs intend 10 contest the
claim even II proved in the Probate Court, do not
know II they do they will perhaps retain their grasp on
Brghams ilgotten gains for the Church not being n
corpOraed-the Territorial Act Incorporating II having
been repealed by ConGresS-cann0t se lt is also Tor
bdde by the anti gamy act of 1862 to hold more
than $4,000 OF real property. IL would DC strange H.
with this advantage, the heirs should let million slip
through their fingers, unless Obliged TO- The Mormon
"rellgon" goes long way toward making iool OF
man. but not quite far as that, think, particularly
with the Young family.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-18
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
SCHLEICHERs BILL FOR FREIGHT RAILWAY.
And

WASHINGTON Wednesday, April Il, 1873
The House Committee on Railways and
Canals to-day adopted the report Of the subCommittea,
on Representative schlechcrs bill 20 provide for cheap
transportation OF freight between the Atlantic
Coast and the OHIO aud Mississippi Valleys and
agreed TO report the bill To the House with
favorable recommendation. The hill provides
for the appointment Of commission OF twelve
persons by the Governors O the States of Ncw-lorE,
Ncw-Jersey Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota Nebraska AMI Missouri,
each state being entitled to commissioner II Is pro
posed tNt the board to De created shall constitute
body polite and corporate, under the name Of The
United States Railroad Corporation; and the same
shall be recognized corporation authorized to
obta in necessary franchises and right of aud title
thereto IN the manner prescribed by the laws Of the
States for purpose OF locating building and opcT
10 Council Bluffs Iowa, such as shall offer the best con
sonri River The compensation OF the Commissioners
shall be paid Dy the corporation at the rate OF $1,000
pcranuum each The committee also d'cldeu 10 ,Itr'
bll- authorizing the Washington Cincinnati an. -.
Louis Railroad Company TO construct = narrow guape
railroad from tide water 10 the Ces OF 81 LoH,s ahd
Chcago and 10 aid the Great Southern Railroad Com
pauy conso'idatcd To construct me OF aWS IL tne
State Of Florida and Georgia TO extend from MIcr d'
TO Key West.
A THREE.FOOT GUAGE ROAD TO THE WEST.
The House Committee on Railroads voted
unanimously, to-day 10 report fayOraDly on the bill
granting charter the Washington Cincinnati and 81
Louis Narrow Guago Railroad COMPANY This
company has arcadv begun building It's road,
and has about nifty miles Of IT already
graded In Vrrnia. 1t Is asserted that a
road Of three feet sage be built and operated for
les. than ouc-haf the expense Of the standard gauge
roads and that the result will be an Immense reduction
In the charges Tor railroad transportation between the
large cities of The West and the Atlantic saboard. This
comuauy proposes to run a line OF freight
steamers from Washiu gtOn to Ncw-N0rk 10 connect
with is road. II also proposes 10 estnbsh branches TO
Chicago aud gradually to extend narrow guagc system
to all important points in tac East and West. Ono Of
the great advantages claimed FOR this road IL that
il will up,n up the West Virginia coal fields The spnt and
kcinpl coal which said 20 test 40 per ccHt higher
fuel for gas making than any coal produced IN Penn
New-York tribune., 1878-04-18
THE PIEONASTlC 20-CENT PIECE.
THE HOUSE RESOLVES T. IXTINGUISH THIS TROUBLE
SOME COIN.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRrBrYE.l

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE IRlBINEI
WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE House OF Represe-
natives voted to-day to repeal the act authorizing
tine coinage of the silver 20-cent piece. The act
providing for tins coin approved on the 80 OF
March, 1873 fl had been recommended by the
Director of the Mint in his report for the year end
INC June 30 1874 as follows:
The issue OF n coin Of that denomination VIII nor
only he i'm accord with decimal system OF money but
exists ON .he Pacific Coast and In Texas where the D
cent nickel coins 10 not circulate ana Whel' ~ WIS
formerly the practice To apply the term "hu' " TWO
bits four bits respectively 10 tbe fractions oI tue
Spanish dollar which circulated there. The custom aI
prs To continue Notwithstanding that those coins have
disappeared from circulation. Accordingly, II IhN-
mcnt of one bit" Is made, and 23-ceni com be
used fer the purpose, the lOccnt coin, one bit re-
turned the proper change, JCents being lost III the
transaction hy the purChatCr The Issue OF lhc W
cent com will undoubtedly remove this difficulty
lt was also urged in favor olthe issue OF this com.
that il would be step in the direction of unIfyng
the silver coinage of the United States and the
Latin Union, the subsidiary 20-cent piece being
substantially identical in weight and ncncss with
the franc piece of the French coinage; hut IN prac-
tce the inconvenience of this coin have been iouEd
almost intolerable The difference in size between
the 2O-cent piece and the quarterdoar is so slight
as 10 be almost impcrceptblc in ordinary exchanges
and the custom of the people to reckon IN halves;
quarters etc, instead of by purely dcclmal
system was too firmly rooted TO be easily changed
The coinage OF the 2O-ccnt piece up TO june Jo'
1877. amounted 10 $40, sos.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-18
REORGANIZATION OF THE CHARTER OAK.

HARTFORD Conn.,, April 17.-At meeting
of policy holders of the Charter Oak Life Insurance
Comrany to onight preliminary TO the meeting Tor re-
orgonzation tomorrow the following BOARD Of directors
was agreed upon:
From Hartford-William FIaxon, lothian Goodnow,
George NJ Bartholomew Rowland swift, Elisha Carpen-
WIN H. Baker, W. L. Squres, @. q. Munyan, ana o. 3 Da
vdson: from rldgepOr-Clapp spoOner; fromWcathers-
from Pniladolphia-L A. shepard; from Baltim0re-D.
T. Rartlett; from Cincnnati-rh0mas A. Logan; from
Cheago-GeOrge Sherwood; IRON st LOuis-E' " stan
nard.
The meeting for reorganization mutual company,
under the power granted by the recent Legislature
enrs at 10 a. m. tomorrow. About $50 persons were
present tonight some of them holding very many
proxies aud representing large amount Of insurance
There win probably be o lively discussion tomorrow,
and Il 10 impossible TO forefsll The result.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-18

.IovG CONTEST OVER TIE SENATE RESOLUTION
To ,pJovRN JUNE 1O-MR. WOOD APPARENTLY
BEATEN.
lRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUSEl
WASnINGTJN, April 1.-THE Senate paSseo very
sensible resolution during the morning hour to-nS'
providing for final adjournment OF the present e''
sion of Congress on June 10. When the resolution
was sent To the House and read 1t wa reeecu WIN
applause on the Republican side.
Soon after. the House went to the business on the
Sneakers ta0lc. and one of the first things TO be
reached was tins adjournment resolution. Mr.. Fer
nando Wood Immediately made the customary me-
ton to refer it to the Committee on ways ana
Means On this he called the previous question:
All of the Republicans with perhaps one exception,
that of Mr. Burchard who is member OF the Com-
mttee OH WAYS and Means voted in the negative; ana
the motion wasalso opposed by the Democratic mei-
bers from New-England, Pennsylvania, and lew
scattering Democratic Representatives from Other
States Mr. Woods motion was lost, by vote
of los in the affirmative to 13O in the negative
The Speaker then ruled that the previous question
continued to operate and the next motion in order
before the House was to in the Senate res
olution Against this the Democrats at once began TO
flbuster and they succeeded in using up the re-
mander of the afternoon and securing an adjourn
ment before vote could be reached on the rcSOlu-
tiOn.
The question which lay beneath the surface of this
contest was one which involved the fate of the Tariff
Bill The advocates of this measure were thoroughly
convinced that if the day for the final adjournment
of the present session of Congress is fixed by the
concurrent resolution of both Houses for the 10th
of June it wllnot be possible for any action to be
taken on Mr. Woods Tariff bill before that time.
Besides if the Senate resolution is cOncurred in the
House will be unable to extend the session beyond
the date fixed except by permission of the Senate,
and the latter is not likely to rescnd amend its
adjournment resolution before the 10th of June,
and not then unless some important appropriation
bill is sure to fail without short extension.
As the House stood at the hour of adjournment
tonight Mr. Wood was beaten by majority of
about twenty votes but Democratic caucus was
held tins evening for the consideration Of the
subject, and it is barely possible that party dlscl-
pine may be sufficient to give the Democratic
leaders control of the House tomorrow, and 10
secure the reference of the resolution to the Ways
and Means Committee. If this committee once gets
control of it. it will not be likely to see t1e hight
again until some decisive action has been taken on
the Tariff Bill.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-18
CONTRIBUTIONS.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Senate, III cx-
ecutiyc session to-day confirmed the following nonna
tiOns:
Thomas II. G. smith, Of Ohio TO be Paymastcr. United
States Army. with the rank o. Major.
Henry A. MCMulon, United states Marshal for Delaware.
James G. FOlman. United states snrycyOrGcncra Tor
John Dlrng late Captain "a Artillery 10 be Captain Of
Artillery with former rank and date Of commission FROM
December o. 1861 under special Act Of Congress OF Apr
Lieutenant Edgar W. Bass, OF the Corps Of En-
eueeTs be Professor Of Mathematics az the Mary Aca
DENY West Point
dSay pT0Oti0Hs- MAlOr James A. Forsyth. 10Th Calvary
Lieutenant Colonel 1T RE rmcni OF Calvary vice ~
lo prOmOtCd captain AnsOn Mills 81 Cavalry, Ia be Major
lOth cavalry vice Forsyth promotes Lieutenant Colonel
Washington H. Elliott LIST Cavalry 10 be Colonel 81 Cavalry,
deceased First Lieutenant John Is. Johnson. 10
be Captain Sd Cavalry, vice Mills promoted.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-18
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, April Il. 1873.
The President to-day the Senate the Eomipd-
tion of Geo b. Chamberlain. OF Georgia Indian Agent
al san Carlos, Arizona.
The Ways ana Means Committee discussed the Income
Tax Bill hut without reaching vote adjourned until
tomorrow when fiun action will probably DC ta,,n.
The House Committee the Revision of The Laws c-
day heard Dr. F0Oe Newly IN advocacy O>a repeal
OF tbe law which prohibit the transmission Of obscene
literature through the mails. Anthony COmstock was
present defend the law but the committee postponed
hearing his argumcnt until next Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-18
THE EUROPEAN DEADLOCK.
THE RUSSIANS DISSATISFIED.

BOLDER POLICY DESIRED AT ST. PETERSBURG
PROSPECTS THAT RUSSIA MAY ACCEPT TIE
BRITISH TERMS AND ENTER CONGRESS.
The British Government has ordered about
10000 native troops to he sent to Malta
from India, where there are about 125,-
600 under arms. 1t is reported from
st. Petersburg that negotiations are still
in progress At Berlin it is supposed that
Russia win submit the entire treaty to
Congress, being confident that she will have
the support therein of the continental powers
against England. In ROumanIa, the irritation
continues. The army has withdrawn to the
Carpathian Mountains to avoid collision with
the Russians.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-18
IN PATERSON. v. 7.

The frame building at West-st. and Broad
way Paterson was nearly destroyed by fire at o'clock
Tuesday night The flames first discovered In the
l0uor store OF Thomas Young, on the first noOr. The
loss on the building, which was owned by Henry smith
Insurance Company Of Newark, and for 5000 IN the
Manhattan Fire Insurance Company OF TINS city Young
st sto, * and fixtures valued at $3.50, insured for 5000
I'm he Merchants OF Newark. Andrew Kiefer loss $500
and r. Rpp, loss $500 both fully insured in the MlVllle
Mutual Insurance Company The origin OF the IRE is un
New-York tribune., 1878-04-18
WASHINGTON.
ADJOURNMENT IN JUNE PROPOSED.

ADJOURNMENT IN JUNE PROPOSED
tIry SENATE UNANIMOUSLY RESOLVES TO Ap'ooi ~
JUNE 1O-TuE HOUSE HAS DESPERATE liNh
OVER TIE SUBJECT -. -
Yesterday, the Senate passed resolution 70
adjourn June 10, and Fent ,n0 iI9V,",T- n',ISi
70 the House, where the Kepuoll-
cans greeted it with applause AN
immediate vote on the matter was opposed Dy
Mr.. Wood and the friends of his Ianh biIi,
After filibustering two hours, they defeated
action for the day. A canvass was held Ill
The evening at the call of Mr.. Wood,
TO decide what to do to-day. FayihaS,er
Smith has been confirmed by the
Senate. The House has voted to abolish the
2O-cent piece specimen Southern war cll'lh
developed unexpected strength in the senate
Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-18
TILE FIRE RECORD.
A soUrH-sT. METAL STORE DAMAGED.

A fire broke out short time before L
o'clock morning, in the rear cellar OF NO 232 South
st occupied by Crocker Brothers, dealers III copper
eLsa hing. yellow metal nails and shipstores
The flames were confined to this building
for about thirty minutes, the hremen being
unable To reach the fro account OF the iron
smtters The flames burst through the rear OF
OF Nos. A and 45J Water-s, occupied by
the Ncw-York Machine Knife and Die Company
estimate could be obtained Of the loss. The buildings
Merc owned by wight brothers.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-18
RUSSIA SUGGESTS A NEW PLAN.
SIZE Is WILLING To ACCtPr ANY SCHEME THAT Is
NOT nUNuLIArING.

NOT nUMIIIATING.
LONDON Thursday, April 1s, 1873.
The st. Petersburg correspondent of The Times
tclegraphs as follows
Tic situation is unaltercd. The conciliaory action
OF Germany continues, but 40 far, without result
Tho difference in regard to submitting the whole
Treaty Is declared 20 offer insuperabc obstacle to
further negotiations IN the direction hitherto followed
an assured GOOD authority that Russia would
consent to departure, such as taking the
Treaties of 1886 and 1871 the basis Of discussion
The organ the Ministry of Foreign Affairs has the f0
lowing remark, In this sense:
he real aim Of tue pienipoentaries would be to pre-
vent "a cOnhlgatOu aud regulate the East afterwards
the mportuuce Of when cannot be contested. We
little about the uf getting INTO the Congress, pre-
Vded the door Is large enough to admit all WithOu any
on having to stOCp."
New-York tribune., 1878-04-18
CRIMES AND CAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 17.-Lester d Co, dry
goods and groceries OF Great Darlington have failed La
bhtes $4,000.
PRoyDrNcr. r. l., April 17.-Peter Kilbron,
charged with placing distractions on the track of the st0n
ington Railroad been committed or trial. II default OF
$1,000 bail
LONG BRANCH, N. j., April 1.-THE body Of
charles Bnrnet late captain OF the schooner Ellen Tobn.
ashed overheard n gale on Banegat ago.
was sennd at squam Beach this morning.
BALTIMORE, April 17.-Wilham Woody, 9
vonIg man. convicted OF attempting vote Illegally at
Inc ecton for Mayor 10 $685. and sentenced By Judge
Brown years Imprisonment IN the pcnitenuay Inc
evidence showed that Woody attempted 10 vote twice under
nstitous name