davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18
+. n kEkOsHA, WISCONSIN THURSDAY. APRIL IS, 1873

Ia n EiW HIST0RYlOF THE WORLD.
We take pleasure in acknowledging
the receipt Of Bae advance sheets Of
the latest publication Of the National
Publishing CoqipanyIof Chicago. The
work isgentitled Elbe Pictorial History
,ofthe4 Worzd,se@abgdcing full and al
ccou21te fiege9y aaattoq0of an
cie$5t and nodoaseo tines, and 53aczss5di55g
a History Of the rise and y'a7y Of the
Greek and Ro',aafo Empires, the gyoabtH
Of the nations Of Modern Europe, the
Mjdd7e ages, the C3atSddes, the Feudaz
System, tie Reformation, the ziscooesy
and settlement. Of the N6eo World, ETC.,
etc. It is from the pen Of JAMES D.
McCABE1, an author well known for
his HISTORIC al writings who has de-
voted years Of stady and research to
the production Of this volume. The
book is literally arlibrary in itself, and
bis one Of the most valuable works ever
Offered to the pubic, 1t presents to
1.-THE reader a. mass. of information re-
Gpecting ancient, medieval and mod
|'acn history not to be found i in any
other book, and does this in the, most
/ fascinating and entertaining manner.
It brings up before + us the various
great men Of ancient and modern
tinaes--the warriors, poets, statesmen,
lsagRs and orators and shows them to
Dseas they really aweDe, in life.su The
Woal1 is Invaluable ito every reading
person, and should nliaVes a place in
every households. The. mechanical ex-
eeutEDn of the book fully sustains the
high.reputationuf) the4publishers. 1t
{contains 1860 large edouble-column
pages, and over $50 fine engravings IL
Illustrative of the events Eecordedl in the
narrative, embracing bats1es and other
| historical scenes; po1ts4its Of the
great men of ancient and modern
Ptimes, and views Of the pxincipal cities
of the world. The engrastings in this
\ book are, genuine works .eof art, and
! We're made at cost of over 1926, 900
| The greatngmber and high character
/ Of these engrayings make this the
imost valuable art publication of the
}ceutury. A treatment feature Of the
| work is camplete History Of the late
Gear betaOee1s Russia and TetrAeeg- the
only one in print. 1t is the most COM
plete andreadablehistory OF the world
| ever published and agents who take
hold of it will reap a rich harvest.
The book is for sale by. subscription
onlgy, and the publishers want agents,
las will be seen by their advertisement
in another column. nl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18
WILMOT, WIS.
Ed. Telegraph K esa0sba.

Ed. Telegraph Ke3a0sbd.
DEAR SIR-Farmers are. still re-
joieing over good weather, and we can
see that spring is really here, for all
the signs of house-cleaning are afoat.
Last Sabbath Rev. luther Clapp oc-
cupied the Congregational pulpit. AS
he was once pastor here, it was quite
pleasant to see his genial face again.
His discourse was from Acts 2-47:"And
the Lord added to the Church daily
such as should be saved" Among the
congregation we noticed S. M. Hart,
formerly teacher in misplace. Owing
to some misunderstanding, the people
of the M Z. Church were disappointed
there not being any service.
Tuesday evening, according to an
nouncement the temperance lecture
was delivered. The lady was a very
fine speaker and her lecture showed
how near her heart the subject lay.
Wednesday evening the Div. S. Oft
met in the basement of the M. E
Church under control Of the newly in
stalled Officers. G. ". Harvey. w, p.
Kate Brown w. A; Collins Anderson
r. S.; Minnie Cooper, A. r. S.; Don
Vincent, Chap; DIR. Mcclellan O. S.
Kittie Gardiner I. S.; Addid Winchell
A. G. and Perry Reynolds, Con.
Thursday evening the Literary met
The best feature of the evening was q
dialogue by MessIs. Prank Harvey and
Don Vincent entitled "The ignorant
COMPOUNDED" The music was under
charge Of Henry Bolden, and was good
We have heard so many comments on
the rest Of the exercises, we will not
express our opinion. CT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18
REPAIRING LINEN.

When shirt bosomS break, stitch a
linen tape down the yielding seam; on
| you may often make them do, duty fol
weeks longer by Inning the whole front
from armhole to armhOla, and darning
the breaks. Before attempting this
have all the starch washed out, or the
work will be uphill business. Never
| use strong new cotton cloth for patch
ling Old clothes. Half-worn cloth is
best if you have it; if not, get cheap
thin domestic, and have the dressing
washed out before using. When cuffs
rub out at the edges turn them in, and
stitch neatly on the sewing machine
when the neckbands, put on neW-a
ragged neckbald stiffiy starched is alb
solute torture, collar of thorns. Sheets
always wear thin first in the middle:
to mend them, split them down and
sewthe outside edges up together,
then patch and hem the torn sides,
which will thus be on the outside of
the sheets. If very badly worn, take
the middle piece out, leaving a Sheet
fora crib or single bed. Pillow
cases rarely pay for mending after
they begin to go-best devote them to
use as clean rags, which are always
needed in a household. NeUer throw
away ascrap of linen or of flannel.
Have the starch washed out of the
former and keep both where in case of
sickness they may at once be laid hold
Of. They are also useful in house
cleaning, and your servants will make
use of all you allow them. When
white skirts cut out at the bottom, a
new ruffle will make them good as
new, and it may be put on in an hours
time at the sewing machine. When
you darn rent in cloth "a coat, trous-
ers, etc., always dampen and press the
darn after finishing it. The frayed
edges of coat sleeves are best bound
with coat binding. while trousers
should be turned in and carefully over
scanned together. When sewing on a
pearl or porcelain button with holes
throught it, lay a pin over the button
so that the thread will take in the pin.
After passing the needle through the
button as often as necessary, pull out
the pin and wrap the thread around be-
tween the button and the cloth-this
will form neck for the button, MAX
ing it at the same time stronger and
easier to fasten.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18

Science has accomplished no more
wonderful or gratifying result than
the perfection of an antidote to the
chilling signs of approaching age.
something to obliterate the tell-tale
tracks Of time, and preserve the nat
ural adornments. of youth to ripe old
age. Halls Hair Remover does all
this, and it's praise resounds in cottage
and palace. The. jewellers among the
SHOWS Of Norway and the peasants of
sunny France and Spain, find use for
it, and find means to get it, and it does
not disappoint them. The whitening
locks again resume their youthful
color, the thin, dry, and faded hair be-
comes bright and glossy. The whole
appearance is changed as if by magic,
and the man or woman, who, before
was called aged, now appears as one in
the prime Of life. Such wondrous
changes cannot pass unnotieed, and
they have produced the unprecedented
demand that now exists for the first
and only article ever compounded that
can produce them in pleasing and
satisfactory manner.-New Era, Wood
stock, I'll. ~.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18
THE RETIN SeE naANEK00Ee.

(From advance sheets OF 'DriftWoed" a V
umR of poems, by Julialarlts a1Iedcra Clark, Sc
to beissueG, y m a asoy9 4.
Theresa lone and dismal ruin m
Where no sign of lifeas seen,
5@ Save the melancholy night bird
YH HNeversilent, ever kee1as III 54stss3
1ao'saye theAgrim and CHASTITY night-bir
l1}. With the name forev eRaaa ore, sfe,
Sent by S5yX' remorseless boatman
Fromdleep midnight s. h4acker shore.
Sent by Styx' unWelcome .boatman;
Taken from a dismal cerse,
Floating, nameless, down the river,
Ekae the bird was callad Remorse.
Unknown floating down the river
All unconscious that its name
Graces now a ruins tenant,
Boosting uildisputed cIaisa4 &c.
Graces NEW its only tenant J.
For the fairer dwellers fed 81 tl44
When had crime beseigedthe castle.
g. When the heart of Firtuexaed. a0
When boLd crime beseiged the castle,
Conscience slept and virtue died
Truth and Innocence were wounded,
~ None were spared but faitlldess Pride.
Truth and Lanocence, sore W9slnded,
{ inla Perished inEthe long ago, nk
While the vine of wealth and friendship
Closer cElng to veil the WOE. r.
4a Ivy vine OF wealth and friendship
Ruins trace can never hide, ,o..
For the walls are doomed to cGlAable.
At the Silentfigh Of Pride. Ala
For the walls are doomed to crnmDle.
When RefaorSe alone hath sway 19
In the wreck of fCastle Manhoeay'o2
Crumbling fast to dust away.
@ ~ +-'st - ,JITYT
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18
Bankrupt sale.

Notice is hereby given that will
sell at Public Auction on Monday, the
22d day of April, 1878, at ,TruesdeH
Station, in the Town of Pleasant
Prairie. Kenosha County, the Goods,
Wares, and Merchandise, of Joel n.
Woodwork, Bankrupt. Terms of sale,
cash. JOHN LUCAS, Assignee.
Dated April 18th, 1878.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18
MANS CLOSEST IMITATORl

MANS CLOSEST IMITATORS.
- From the New York World, 1Oth.l
-Four chinpanzeest and an orang-
outang have arrived at the New York
Aquarium, and are now on exhibition
in a room above the fishes. They came
in the steamer Hermann on Sunday.
having been somewhat more than
seven months getting here frome the
wilds of Africa. When, six weeks
ago, the young chimpanzess Nip" and
"Tuck" named on account Of it's
being nip and tuck if they lived in
this changeable climate-reached the
Aquarium, the fact Of their being the
first ever brought to this country was
commented upon. It can now be said
that the United States contains more
Of tERse remarkable creatures than are
in captivity in al the world besides.
Nip, as everybody remembers
for his interesting post norton exami-
nation was widely published-is dead,
but "Tuck" remains, making, with the
four just arrived, q fascinating quin-
'tette of hairy people. The oldest one
who has been given the scanty name
of Eds 8, and his companions are
FIVE years old, though how anybody has
determined this fact, when their visa
ges represent the accumulated wisdom
OF centuries, is mystery. They are
certainly entitled to some recognition
by man, because they pay mankind the
compliment of closest imitation. The
three 5-year Odds having occasion re-
Gently to dispute the possession of
rope which dangled from the roof of
their cage, glared few moments at
one another, as men would be apt toI
do, and then fought for it,as men
would be sure to do. In the course Of
the squabble one seized the other--with
the regular collar-and-elbow grip-and
sought to trip him. The third, taking
advantage of his companions preoccu-
patton, smiled complacently, and
grasping the rope began to as
cend, seeing which the other two i'm
ceased hostilities and turned
their attention to nim. He had by this
time got well up the rope, but by
the shoulders of his cOmrade
one OF the creatures was able to grasp
his ankle and succeeded in pulling him
down, whereupon all three laughed. |
The man who has charge of them said
Them fellows know what fun is just
rs well as we do" and, however this
may be, they certainly succeed in play
ng immense practical jokes on one
another ed" the Oldest chimpanzee,
s three feet in height, the others be-
ng foot shorter. The orang-outang
the first ever brought to this country
is exceedingly fierce, and glares
through the wires at his more civilized
brothers, who ignore him as an infer
or in way which seems to leave no
doubt Of their humanity. 49, "a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18
[ NUMBER 46.
From the Inter Oeesn.

HIOil tile inter Ocean.
4 VALENTINE TO ADEEINE.
As spring is brighter and more full of cheer
Than all the other seasons of the year;
AS falling snow is to the eye more bright
In light OF day than in the murky night;
AS perfumed zephyrs from southern sky.
Are sweeter far than blasts from Boreas' eve :.
SO does my love, the one most dear to me.
Eclipse all other maids in truth and chastity.
The moon, that DER the wintry earth doth rise
And sheds its rays and cheers the dreary hour
Is as my love. She is the opening flower
Whose beauty can with nothing else compare
Than with the lily of the valley fair
All could make this lovely maiden mine,
Then would my captive be sweet Adelhe.
AURTEUR BLAKE.
Oshkosh Normal School, Wisconsin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18

She was so CHEEKY and pleasant,
everything was so neat and tidy, the
children so happy, the room so warm,
he caught her in his arms and said:
"My dear wife, what has happened,
there is such an agreeable change
here?" She said: "That Queen of the
Laundry does the work so much
quicker and easier we can't help but
be happy" ..
For sale by j, B. Starkweather and f. Robin
son. E5 A 4ew2 ID
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18
BRIGHTON, WIS, April IS, 1878.

To The Kef1oshG Telegraph.
In the Telegraph of April nth, 1878,
is printed piece from Brighton, dated
April 9th, 1878, signed "W."
In that piece different false state
ments are made, and have no doubt
that the person signing the same as
"W." is one Of the defeated candidates
for town Office at our late town cleo
ton. I have not the time just at pres
ent to discuss the several false state
ments set forth therein but will do so
in due time. S.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18

ticgaedicine that can be employed cleans
ingaFle stomach and bowels. and even the
blooH In small doses of one pill day,
they stimulate the digestive organs and
promate vigorous health. sN H91
AYMR's Pu.Ls have been known for
moro Asan quarter of century, and have
ObtaiAad n worldwide repstation for their
virtues They correct diseased action in
the several assiinilative organs of the
body, aIi@ are so composed that obstruc-
tons Within their range can rarely with
stand or cUade them Not only do they
cure the e#ery-day complaints of every
body, but also formidable and dangerous
diseases that have baffied the best of
human skill. While they produce power
ful effects, they are, at the same time, the
safest and best physic for children. BIS
their aperient action they grippe much less
than the commoa purgatives, and never
give pain when the bowels are not inhamed.
They reach the vital fountains of the blood.
and strengthen the system by freeing it
from the elements of weakness.
Adapted to all ages and conditions in
all climates, containing neither calenlel
nor any delctcrious drug, these Pills NAV
be taken with safety by anybody. Their
sugar,coating preserves them ever fresh,
and makes them pleasant to take; while
being pavely vegetable, no harm can arise
from their use in any quantity. 46
s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18

d B. WHITAKER 4 co. 1laall1actleers oil
lle. Portable & Stationary Steam Engines and
Boilers, Shaftng and Pullies, Hand and Power
Tire Renders, Tire Drills, and all other kinds of
Machinery. Also Kenosha Union Thlmble
SkeinS, TuyerS, Bolster and Reach Plates, Ket-
tleSa Sleigh Shoes and Post Mauls. Repairing
done promptly. ~
Eeaosha, Wis, April goth, 1874 ast
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18

SENATOR ANTHONY, of Rhode Island,
is the Oldest member in uninterrupted
service in the United States Senate.
He has been there right along for 10
wears. f ao1as @
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18

TT ANDRE, Manufacturer Wholesale aF1d
IL Retail dealer in Cigars. Plug, Cut Chewing
and Smoking Tobacco, Snuff Pipes, sc. HisG1 :,
gars are llmade from best qualities of donlestac
and Imported tobacco and sold to the trade st
lowest cash rates. Also constantly on hand
some Gne Meerschaum Pipes Orders promptly
filled. h9ilectly opposite his old stand. No. 37sI
Main $sseet. Kenosha. Wis. J
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18

ar livery STABLE.-Ben. Jewett is lgeparedto
I'LL furnish the best Horses and Carriages fOr
business or pleasure on the shortest notice
Hearse at all times ready to attend funerals.
Stable on Market square, near the Pest Office,
KenoSha, Wisconsin, J4.s tfgaw HesrI gaI
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18

7AHNEN BROTHERS, No 70 Main st. Keno
A. sha, Merchant Taors. We keep constantly
on hand a well selected stock of cloths, Gents
Furnishing Goods, Ready Made Clothing, Hats
and Caps of the latest styles. Work done and
Gacds sold as cheap Us at any either establishment
I'm. the city. ro5#e 5s VII At3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18

AFT the most CT
hsctiye and congo.
NAL purgatiYee ever
discovered They
are mild. but eff
festival in their
operation. moving
'hc bowels surely
and without pain.
Although gentle
in their operation,
they are still the
most thorough and
Sparchinr soo{har
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18
BAKER ID wARaasE5I5E,

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsEIEabas At LAW,
a; Office over Johnsou's Book Store, Main Statse
Kenoslla, wis 49,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18

(From advance sheets Of 'Driftwoed" a We
umI of poems, by Juliaiants 8dedora Clark, So
To- he icc11aI. -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18
THOMAS NEFaSSaN.

ii EmGPayer, Isle GRdfer, RlA&a General
Repair Shop, is noN loeat@dQu Park ST.. 81
few doors east of Main St., Where he VIII be
pleased to meet all his old customers and any
quantity Of new 0nes.q 10 ar r. sSy1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18
THE KEN0SHA TELEGRAPH
Published every Thursday Mon@iDg ct KeApsh
Wis Office C0rner of Main ard Market strest
over First National Bank ftna..a.

TERMS OF. SUBSCRIPTION H. aa
Papers delivered by Carrier, iny&dyenee,, &2. so
II not paid in adVanee,.s 1855. It's 90
Box and Mail Subscribers, i'll a1Vancc.... $500
LII not paid In advance u g. ..L $3.50
The New York herald., 1878-02-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Benson J. Lossiug, OF Chestnut Ridge, N Y, Is al
the Westminster. Captain Markham. Of the British
Navy. and ex-senator Stephen ii. Hammond. Of
Geneva, n Y, are at the Brunswick Anthony J.
Drexcl and Professors s. Hadcman, OF Pennsyvania;
William L. Bostwck, OF Ithaca; ex-Congressman
Rufus =. spadng, Of Ohio; Professor L. II. Atwater,
OF Princeton COLLEGE. and Myron G. Peck, OF Rocnes-
ter are at the Pifh Avenue. william II. Seward. OF
Auburn, N. Y, and Thomas b. Fitch OF Syracuse.
at the Windsor Ex-Governor Charles II. Iugersoil.
OF Connecticut, and General =. W. Parey, OF Boston,
erc ut the Abemarle Rev. Dr. Spaiding. of Hartford,
Is at the ST. Nicholas. Robert Lenox Banks, OF
Albany, Is ut the Clarendon. General William B.
FRANKLIN, OF Hartford is at the Metropolitan. Deputy
Insurance Superintendent John A. Mccall, il. OF
Albany, Is at the Rossmore. Professor n. B. Riddle,
Hartford, Is at the Grand.
The New York herald., 1878-02-21
SOUTH CAROLINA.

CHARGES AGAINST coRB1N sESr TO THE AT.
ToRNEY oENERAL-DEATH PENALTY FOR
ARSON, &c.-L. cAss CARpENrHn PARDoNRp.
[BY tELEoRAPH 70 THE HERALD
COLUMBIA, Feb 90 1878.
The Senate commission appointed IN December 10
investigate the conduct OF David 7. Corbn In his
efforts be elected the United States Senate and
whether he guilty OF bribery Of the members Of
the General Assembly, &C., reported to-day recon-
mendtng that all the evidence taken by the commits
sion be turned to the Attorney General with In.
sructiops institute such civil criminal proceed-
ings or BOTH against said D. T. Corbn in his judg.
ment the case requires The report was adopted.
EXTENDING CAPITAL PUNIsHMRNT.
bill 10 amend the criminal laws vi this State,
to provide capital punishment for the crimes OF
burglary, and rape, has passed both houses Of
the General Assembly and now only awaits the Gov
ernor's approval to become Law. The bill is some.
what relieved Of It's extreme character by proviso
that the punishment shall be commuted 10 lie
prlsonment in The penitentary whenever majority Of
the jury shall SO recommend IN u special verdict
L.. CAss CARPYNfER PARDoNkD.
The application Tor tho paru0n VI L. Cass Carpenter
referred The HERALD Sunday last, has proved
successful, inasmuch Governor Hampton to-day
issued pardon. Mrs. Carpenter conveyed the doc.
to tho jail at four O'Clock and the prisoner
at at liberty II Ia Que OF tho best Signs OF
the times that tho sentiment Of almost the entire
c0mmu0ily heartily approves the Governors actaoa.
The New York herald., 1878-02-21
FLOODS IN CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20, 1873
Sacramento city has been saved from the food, but
at the expense Of the surrounding country. Many
breaks in evscs are reported abovo and below tho
city. The village OF Washington opposite Sacramento
is under water All islands In the delta Of the river
except Grand Island, are reported flooded. Vallejo
presents the appearance Of . vast lake. An immense
body water pouring through the streets Of Carqunsz
into San francisco Bay causes tho phenomenon OF q
Continuous ebb tide on tha surface oil the Day. the
1ood entering only In updercurrents. This has not
been observed since tho great flood OF 1862 Travel by
ra and stage 10 much mpeded Throughout the state,
except on tho line OF the Central and Western
Pacific. The water has fallen somo inches around
Sacramento River lsvccs, IN consequence OF the re-
lief afforded by the flooding Ct the surrounding
country. The storm, which iulIcd yesterday. broke
out airesh to-day, with heavy southsriy gale and
rain. Thcre IL DO present prospect Of discontinu.
anco.
Except the flooded districts the agricultural pros
poets Tor the coming season are most 1attoring.
The New York herald., 1878-02-21
TIE CAMDEN MYSTERY.
IMPORTANT DISC ,vERILs SAID TO HAVE BEEN
MADE-DAD FOR HUNTER

IMPORTANT DISC ,vERILs SAID TO HAVE BEEN
MADE-DAD FOR HUNTER
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 90 1873
An important discovery Is said to have been made
in tho Camden mystery-the murder Of John NJ. Arm
strong The officials investigating the case are very
retccnt and refuse 10 give pubcity to the results OF
their inquiries. Is said. bowever, the authority
oi interested In the casc that the two
useo to accomplish the murdor-thc hammer ana tho
hatchct-have in all probability been traced the pos
session Of Benjamin Hunter tho former par and
friend OF the murdered man, and now IN Jail on sus-
plcon Of having committed the CRIME 1t IS known
that the partition forming the private Office IN Arm
s!rongs cstapi'shment was constructed
by Hunter himself when he was business partner
with Armstrong. Ho used his own tools la the work,
this hammer Is said TO have been identified
as tho Que then by him and left at Arm
strong's place. The search made at Hunters house
after his revealed KIT OF tools, complete with
the exception OF a hammer and a hat chet, aud Tho
two bloody instruments found neQr the body de-
clarcd be the missing tools. II these statements
trUe they Will provo 10 be very damaging evidence
against Hunter.
AN AccoMPfIcR SUSPECTED.
Tho authorizes are on tho track OF q second man
supposed TO be implicated IN the murder, thorc
membered. Hc 10 u third rate political hummer IN a
downtown ward Of this city. What the grounds of
suspicion against him are has not yet transpired.
HUNTER SEEN IN CAMDESf
In spite OF the dcclaratiOns OF Mr.. rhroop that ho
was the man mistaken at tho ferry house IN Camden
for Hunter by the police officer (Watsonl the latter
Hunter the man hc saw. Mr.. Tnroop Is oil
town yet, and has not been confronted with Hunter.
Until this Is done tho important question whether or
not the prisoner was seen In Camden on tho night of
person who olums to have socn Hunter on the other
side OF the river.