davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-16

III COMPANY.-LocAiion OF principal place
Of business. san Francisco, California.
Loestion VI works, Gold Hill, storey county.
Nevada
Notice IL hereby given that 81 . meeting Of
the Board Of rruste~s. held On the 3tth day
OF January, Isis. an asscssment lNo. ~ u
Ten li0l Cent. per shsro vss levied upon the
capital stock Of the corporation, payable I'm
medis;ely Ia the SECRETARY. 81 the once OF the
Company. "a California street, hoom !. ran
Francisco. Ckifornia.
Any stock upon which this assersment
shall emAin unpaid on the nth day Of teh-
ruAry. ISIS, will be delinquent. and Adver'
tised for sale 81 public auction. and unlcss pay'
ment IL made before, will be sold ON TUESDAY.
the 18Th day Of March. Isis, 10 pay the
delinquent assessment. to2vther with costs oi
advertising and cxpenre OF sale.
by order u The board u Trustees.
q. n. DElAND, Secretary.
Once - Room Z, No. ~ California street,
San Francisco. California. JAlstd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-16

Names. No Certif. Sbs. mt
S,iinsSn. Lyon 1 Co. rus. .Siss....i1....ia 50
Atkinson. Lyon a Co do ssts. no ...a3 :.
n lia,bridsr. Trustee. ...... 9jJl....a.....6
u A Itend-r 4 Co. Trustees. .10s3.. lk.... ~
] W Breckenridge. Trustee. .glGi. ...s . ....i2H
c~allaghan. Lynch b Co. a..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-16
itD,rpONEMENr.

The date when said stock will be Delinquent
10 herby postponed until rhuksDAY. March
April .. Isis.
by ordes VI tho Board of Directors.
fslitd J. W.. CLARK. secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-16
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

- y. ENNis, Secretary.
3old Hill. March n. LIS. mhe+lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-16
MINI soLD AND slLvEn MIN.

NJ mo coMPANY.-Loeatio OF principal
place OF business. san Francisco, California
Location of work.. Virginia Mining District.
storey county. STATE Of Nevada.
Notice 10 h.r-by given. that 81 . meeting OF
the Board Of Trustees. held on the 9Th day OF
March. ISIS, an assessment No.. 2il Of Ten
Cents per sharc Was levied upon the capital
stock OF the corporation. payable immediately,
IN United states gold coin. 10 the Secretary, ~
The once Of the Company, Room .. No. tOl
California street. San Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this srre-sment rhall
rcmain unpaid on "Wednesday. the 10th day Of
April. is7s, will be delinquent. and advertised
Tor sale At public auction. and unless payment
10 made before. will he .old on THURSDAY.
the second day OF May. ISIS. To pay the delin-
quent as-e~-ment. together with costs Of ad-
v~ertisins and expenrcp 90 sale.
by order Of th- hoard of Trustoer.
DAVID A. JENNINGS. secretary.
Onnee-kcom 4. No. tOl California street.
San Francisco. California mLstd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-16

rrancl-co. CAliOrhla- mnotu
MONTH CALHOUN GOLD AND
~ SILVER MINING COMPANY. Location
oi principal place VI business. Gold Hill. Ne
vats.
Location Of works. Eagle and Carson Mining
Di.trict. ormsby County. NsvsdA.
Notice 10 hereby given. that at . meeting OF
he Board Of rru'tee-. held on the 9Th day
% March. ISIS. an assessment mo. 81 OF
Ten Cents per share was levied upon the
capital stock OF the corporation, payable
immediately, In United states gold co,n. TO
the Secretary. at the once % the Company.
thamAs GallAgher's ofiee. Gold Hill. Nevada.
Any stock up,h which this assessment shall
r~mAln unpaid on the sth day of Arri.
ISIS, will b. delinquent. and advertised for
sale 1T public a~netion. aud unle-. payment 10
made before. viii 10 soli on MONDAY. MAY
9Th. ISIS. ~ pay the delinquent a-ses sment.
together uith costs Of advertising and expenses
10 ale.
by order Of the Board Of Trustees.
nhGfA "A TffRMAN a erpt.rv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01
4 NEW LIFE PRESERVER.
The Hair OF tho Deer Found to be Five
Times Lighter than Cork.

4 few years ago a shrcwd hunter in tho
Western country set about discovering why the
deer an animal not especially adapted 10y
nature for life in the water. could swim longer
and keep nnoat longer than any other quad
ruped. The result Of his investigations was tho
discovery that the hair Of the deer differs from
the capillary covering OF other animals In being
remarkably cellular and extremely well
adapted to retain air. Experiments with deer
hair proved that il was wonderfully buoyant
Yankee named Peck was the first TO utilize
tho discovery, and after taking out a patent for
the Invention. he sold II 10 Col NJ 4. Bryson Of
ST. Louis who, associated with Mr.. Thomas
knight, is APPLYING the mntera to practical
pany' have their factory at 3Q7 West street
where they, max. various articles imtendc, 70
keep mankind from drowning. Their life
buoy. in use In the United States navy. weighs
only pa pounds, but II will sustain the weight
Of two mon. Their life corset. weighing only
and their mattress, weighing eight pounds. With
two square pillows. Weighing pound and u
persons. The mattresses are supplied with
life lines at the sides, and, 10y uniting a number
Of these. q liie raft can he provided in fow
duck well packed with deer. hair. Another
novelty Is hi",prtsrryinE pillow wht;h can
1S as notice roSe @ into s pre
server Tho life jacket iastens without straps
aud can be worn under the coat without incon-
The most interesting OF the many inventions
Of the company is n raft formed OF two cigar
shaped cylinders, each 20 inches in diameter
packed with deer hair md connected by floor
ing OF wood, The cylinders are fifteen feet long.
and the whole apparatus weighs only 800
pounds. II has sustaining capacity % $500
pounds, and room for thirty persons
In 1876 n Government commission mAde eN-
periments with tho deer hair and reported that
one pound Of II would sustain weight u ten
pounds for three days. The latest tcst was by
board Of naval officers, who Reported that after
the aa5r naiI Lad Drru &C.; rated iVr seven uags
Il sustained In water twelve times its weight
thus showing n buoyancy Ave times greater
than that Of cork. Recently the company have
adopted a method 81 removing the oil and other
eXtrAneous matter from tho hair. and by this
means It's buoyancy has been increased more
than loo Der cent,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01
ture by DR.. Talmsee on Friday evening

tnr ond BY Dr. T,plmase on Friday evening
The Chamber rot Of Commerce Southern Relief
Committee yesterday received 50 1872 90 for tho
aid OF THO vlctims, OF yellow fever. OF this
q 900 In behalf q J, S, Morgan 4 Co. OF
London; Fisk \ Hatch. 81 900. and tho en-
ployces IN the Post ONCE, through Postmaster
James, 81 0537i. Tho Committee. including
Yesterdays contributions. has received SAL
Gilt.
Six hundred and sixteen dollars and eighteen
cents was Yesterday sent to Mayor Ely to be for.
Merchants. making n total Of S. SO received by
this Committee. The Row. DR.. Dix OF Trinity
Church had received 81 sos up to yesterday.
These sums are to be added to IN the imme-
and Odd Fellows meet tomorrow night In the
Harlem Lodge room. at Third avenue and
l30th street to raise money for tho relief OF the
South: At an early date q grand concert is 70
tho same intont. An immense combination
benefit will be given on Thurday afternoon, be.
ginning at O'Clock. in Niblo's Garden.
ton 10 az pe'T Hs,n IA, %
New York IL now called on TO supply the needs
OF Texas. The freight for Galveston has already
become too great for the means OF carriage,
although more vessels than usual are engaged
in the trade. Mallory & Co.. too. are sending
out their ships ahead OF time. on account Of the
Galveston quarantine regulations recurring q
lapse OF twenty days to intervene from the port
OF departure before vessel Is allowed to land
her cargo.
A loan exhibition OF rare and worry fine paint
inRs Will DO open tomorrow in Miss Gibbons
Art Gallery. % Fifth avenue. for the benefit OF
In view Of the contemplated Interference Of
the police. the Rankin Blanchard combination
last evening abandoned their intention OF per-
forming The Danites Mt the Grand Opera
House To-day. for the benefit Of the yellow fever
sufferers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01
TIFrL TO BEHOLD.
The Departure OF Hayes In IL bower OF Roses
on u Deadhead Journey West.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 81. Everything was
sweet aud pastoral about Hayes's departure TO-
day from a capital whore no ono supports his
policy TO a State whore no one respects his title
1t was too sweet for anything. Rogers was
there and l. Due was there. and they suiruscl
with n gentle poetic glow tho palace car In
which Hayes was to dcadhcad over some three
thousand miles ~ a country which never elected
him TO the office he Ills. L. Duo left his
residence in Minnesota with moro debts than
ofllce than he can I'LL. But tho palace car
travelling conservatory by the aid Of tho Cow
eminent greenhouses. Roses and Rogers twined
over the sofas and Ian ID against the stove. A
a sign ~ what a Comm 'ssionnr % Agriculture
san feed to his friends when ho pleases L. Due
appeared with bunch Of Palestine grapes q
foot long. intended solely for Hayes. and others
Of shorter lcngth for the rest Of the party. All
the Hayescs were there. including Hayes man
William Crump. who kept n liquor saloon in
Cleveland some years ago newspaper here
adds 10 the family. but the statement that two
playful puppies, the pets sent Mr.. Webb Hayes
were taken for the children" Rogers has sew
eral times been taken for q donkey, but this last
startling resemblance has been hitherto over
looked.
FREMONT Ohio. Aug. 3l-Hayes and family
arrived at o'clock this evening. and were met
AZ the depot 10y about 900 citizens. After u
short speech he was escorted from the depot to
his residence by the Light Guard band, followed
hy q large throng Of people. He will start for
Chicago in a special car on Monday evening"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01
FIGURING ON THE CHINCEs.
Some Of the Grounds which the HepubIi-
cans Rest their Hopes OF the Next House.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3l.-In spite OF the
ioro,hs ., ,,hich tho sou,hern Democra,ic Com
ionk,"' " VIM" '"1 ''.,l IL 60, -,
ventions have gone In meeting the ureenDack
sentiment members OF the Republican Con-
ernssionoi Committee here have homes that in
srcssion"i Noii'ui'VV A'iS nav "VP9 -, - =.
many districts South independent candidates
will be elected whose sympathies will be with
~ p..'.,,,i,.,, -, -, 'orostiors con
inc hepuohc"ns upon ni"nS pu's IN
nected with the organization OF mo next
Uousc Letters from Texas show that in
- .',,..a.o,,oi h, uan,ocL
", SIstrlc's now lcpiv9onSou " ii""0o'Ni
Afuls md Cu,t,--son thA Greanback move-
Ni.l.' I'M '.,.o,, =, s,ocoss 10 tho Inde.
mont EN'S Iivsp'' ~, -,
pendent candidates. Ihcso letters recelNeu py
paruhlicans ara corrobornted by letter re-
"vp"Y'', "''9 -. 49,, =, ~, cono,o,s tr,r,
ceived nero from one OIL thc 9en"'o,s lion
Texas who Ia extremely anxious over the gene
rol result I'm n State which went Democratic
" - -. h,,,.I.o1 ,houeo,l ,,o
recently by over one huhureu 'houS"hp ma
| jority II Is understood in the Republican COM
r,i,,ae tba, No Renublican nominations will be
~ ~, 49,, T H., rlIi a., T .,,iat-
made against UNISON anu Johh Elils III LOUISE
a., Independents being run instead Hopes
MN, 'crtaincd that a straight-out Republican
aaS "a, iected to M Lconard's seat. but in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01
ASSAULTED IN THE PARK.
The Strange story Told by Young Woman
who Screamed for Help.

Cries OF murder and police startled Olicer
Sheahan at o'clock yesterday afternoon. az he
patrolled In tho dlrectioo OF the Mountain View.
at Eighty sixth street. Central Park. On as
cending the hill he found a young wo-
man. dressed In black silk lying on
the grass. She shrleked loudly for help
She told the officer that sho had been stabbed
by an unknown man. and she was apparently
unable to rise. officer Sheahan procured a
wagon and took her to the Arsenal. where
she told Sergeant England that her name
was Carrie Banks. and that sho lived at
AZ Clinton place. Yesterday afternoon she went
to walk in the park. She wandered through the
grounds. following the paths. Coming to the
lonesome spot on tho top OF the hill she became
to 20. While ponderlng how she would
return. man passed by. She asked him to d.
man invited her to follow him, Not liking
bis she RseSS hin f direct
begged him to let her go. and drawing her
purse from her pocket threw II at him. and tell
he caught her by the arm, and. drawing, a
knife. threatened to Kill her. AZ she
mnde pass With the knife Ter cutting her cloth
ing She added that she was an artist and gave
the names Of several professional artists as rot
OF the Rev DIR. Blakey OF Utica. She insisted
that she had been stabbed by the man who had
assaulted her,
Sergeant England having been notified to
look out for Miss Hattie Banks Of 3il West
Forty-trst street. detained the young woman
until Mrs. Lockwood, the guarlign of Miss
wood arrived at the Park ut a
late hour last night. but did not
identify Miss Carrie Banks ms the young woman
who was missing. Another report was sent by
the police TO Sergeant England requesting the
police TO look out for Miss Dindane Binl. who
had left home suddenly yesterday.
She was described rs being dressed in black
silk and being tall and slender. As Miss Carrie
land sent her home in charge OF OFFICER smith.
Her dress was cut in several places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01
The Howard Murder.

The Yonkers police are yet investigating the
murder OF Howard, whose body found in ciump Of
woods Yonkers on the morning OF the 9Th Of June
Capt Mangin impressed at first by the theory al
vHnced by Mr. Pinkeron IN Tue SuS Of Friday last so
Much that he took the trouble yesterday to so to
Brooklyn and talk the matter with Superintendent
Campbell Mr. Pinkerton's theory was that Howard WAS
shot by his confederAtes while quarreing over the
division ot the proceeds of silk robbery, and that the
special subject Of the dispute some money said 10
have found by How In the folds the
stolen silk capt Mangin ascertancd that the burglary
referred to committed the evening OF the Ath of
June. llowards BODY found the morning OF that
day IT had probably been placed where II dis
covered a. early Decoration day. The Captain said
last evening that he had no further news NJ present. but
he placed such emphasis the present that
lair 10 presume he Is working at other clues
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01
AUSTRIAN OCCUPATION.
Fighting Continued - n Fierce Battle near
DoboJ Lasting Several Hours

vienna, Aug. 3l.-Thc Presse says the
conclusion Of an Anglo-Turkish convention
has become altogether doubtful. The order TO
intern Hanz Pasha has been countormanded.
though his allotted residence was already en-
gagged. He has started for Constantnople.
Tho total loss Of the Austrians in killed and
wounded during the occupation Of Bosnia does
not exceed 800 men.
1t is officially announced that the Austrians
occupied Neyesingo on the 2sth inst. without
meeting with opposition. and formed n regular
administration and dsarmcl the inhabitants.
Gen. Szapany announces from DobOj that he
had an artillery engagement OF several hours
duration with the enemy on the Both inst. and
silenced four or five OF their guns. He also had
two hours musketry firing the same evening.
The loss Of tho Austrians was not ascertained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01

debts and begin anew, The lawyers do not like
to give the names Of their clients. because they
Say the great majority OF tho petitioners are
business men and manu- lecturers. who did not
make application until tho last minute. on ac-
count OF their aversion to m act which seemed
TO smirch thcir business reputation. They apply
now because. should they fail and judgment
DO gvon against them. thoy could not hope for
success again, as q judgment runs for twenty
yenra.
Mr.. Stats q. Morris. tho Register In Bank
ruptcy, being out Of town. special messengers
carried petitions to Trenton up to late hour
last evening. Mon In position to know osti-
mate the aggregate Indebtedness Of the bank
rupts OF Newark who have petttioncd since the
passage OF the repeal at SO 900 900.
Three hundred and ninety -four petitions were
filed Yesterday in bankruptcy. the last one being
presented shortly before midnight that OF John
W. Mcrwln OF Valatia. Columbia County. The
total number Of petitions filed during the eley zen
the first being filed by Adolph Baum June /
1867.
CHICAGO Aug. 81 In all les new petitions
nlcd aud the Indications are that to-day That mum
hcr will he largely increased, as the Registers ONCE will
be ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01
rELLoW FEVER IN THE CITY.
supposed Case In Union Court-The Patient
Lately from Memphis.

The report Of a case Of suspected yellow
fever in this city was made to the health author-
ties yesterday afternoon. TWAS not unexpected.
as a close watch has been kept for imported or
sporadic cases ever since the scourge began TO
drive Northward the inhabitants Of the plague
stricken South Tho case was reported
by the attending physicians. together with
the information that tho sufferer was lately
from Memphis. The patient Mrs Joseph Ceble.
was found in n second story rear room. at 10
Union court. q thickly-inhabited court running
from University place. near Twelfth street,
which is. fortunately, no thoroughfare. Its
sanitary condition is not. however, OF the best.
omo MbSS WAS very s WEAK M Sna very
mistakably Of the yeow tinge that marks the
dreaded disease. She had recently been con:
lined and her syEmrtoms wess a as these hose 81
even the most malignant type OF yellow fever
not yet fully Developed.
The patient had been attended by DR.. Cor6.
an Italian. Of 1856 Mncdougal street. Dr. joseph
Moorhcad Of 337 Wet Thirty seventh street.
and DR.. cropper Of q West Eleventh stre-i.
Dr. HuEnes tclesraphod FOR the disiniecting
was lying was first visited and thor;
the house, the adjoining building. and
the. cutters and ,pavements were dcluged with
was carefully washed with the fluids. and every
article of bed and other clothing was removed
TO the headquarters Of the disiufccting bureau
IN Worth street for most thorough dsin-
fccting.
Joseph Cele the husband, says TINT he left
Memphis before the outbreak Of the epidemic
there. and says that he laughs nj yellow fever,
which he claims 20 bc able TO cure. He intended
70 visit his, wife's mother in this city. and 1t
Is In her house that the sick woman lies.
They stopped Mt CINCINNATI. and had been
In this city ten days. Tho confinement Of his
wife six days ago was premature. and Mrs.
Celle had since grown steadily weaker, with in %
creasing feverlsh symptoms. The husband
said that on Friday her skin changed
yellow and NJ. Clio cN.s that no suspects
that some OF tho Doctors were frightened
by this. and reported the case 10 the Board
~ Health. He emphatcally assorted that II
he thought his wife had tho yellow fever. hc
should treat her himself and cure her. as be-
had done once before soon after their removal
10 Mcmuhls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01
Samuel ID. Bnbcock Retires.

Samuel d. Babcock retired from active busl-
ness yesterday owing to the dissolution OF the Arm Of
Babcock Brothers Co. bankers at 80 Wall street Of
which he was senior partner Mr. Baboock also Tetres
from the firm Of b, T. Babcock Co. OF Liverpool Eng
lie has the head Of the New York house Tor quar-
ter OF century, and has also been Identified prominently
with principal financial interests OF the country for
more than that length OF time lie Is President Of the
Chamber Of Commerce of tic United STATE, Mortgage
Company. OF the Boston aud Providence Railroad Com
pluy active director ana member Of the Executive
Committee OF the Central Trust Company, and connected
Win many ohcr financial institutions OF ms city hr
baucock began ms sucecs,u commercial career m ,ls
city o'ry three wears when IN 1879 he entered the
East India house of f. 4 j. : ,rarv The store was In
Pine street lie aterward entered the house Of Peabody
kgss GO importers u dryg,oda The senior partner
Was Hcorge Peabody, the phAnlhropist In due time
MI BANcock became partner IN the concern lie re-
tired 10 stabs the banking house Of bLbCuck Brothers
CO. Mr. Baheock has Il handsome csiicuce At $50
FINN avenue, and costly residence at kyeIdale nthe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01
POLO AT NEWPORT.
seven Excellent Gnmes Pinyed-Mr. Benneirs
Side Victorious.


NEWPORT, Aug. 3l.-A series Of games Of
polo were PLAYED this afternoon by the West
chester Polo Club. previous to their going 10
play match game with tho Buffalo Club
Seven excellent games were played. The Blues
were Is follows: James Gordon Bennett. +. G.
Griswold and Lloyd Bryce. The Reds were
Fairman Rogers. Carroll Bryce. and =. Loril-
lard. Jr. The first and second games occupied
one minute each the third eight minutes. the
fourth three minutes. the NTH one and one half
minutes the sixth twenty minutes, the seventh
twelve minutes. In the sixth and seventh
games. F. q. Griswold changed TO the Reds
being four Reds and three Blues In tho last two
games.
The first i've games were won by the Blues
and the two latter by the Reds. An eighth game
was begun. but, on account II the darkness. it
was dcclareda draw. Some very fine playing
at tho End Of each game ON T tb s vest so ~
the lot was line OF carriages three deep. and
on the, east side another two deep. .Messrs
Rogers were out with four in hands The
games were witnessed by large number 81
summer visitors. among the number being Adj
van Of the sirius; Admiral W. Gore jones and
Sir Edward Thornton, the British Minister.
who witnessed the fine playing Of the West
chesters. The W-stchest"r Club will leave here
on Sunday night for Buffalo, where they " III
play match game next Saturday with the Buff
ialO Club.
The hop at the Ocean House tonight was the
tho hotel was brilliantly Illuminated for the oc-
casion. Many distinguished summer visitors
were present. including Admiral Inglehed and
the officers Of H. b. Majesty ships Bellerophon.
Argus, and Sirius.
Al the SOLICITATION q Congressman Acklen OF
proprietors Of the Ocean House. have gener-
ousy decided to give q,grand ball. IT will be
given AT the Ocean House mex. Wednesday
evening Sept 4. and will /, In behalf OF the
sufferers from yellow fever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01
EXPLOSION IN 4 NINE.
Disastrous Accident, In which Ono Ma
was Killed and n Number Injured.

PTrTsToN, Pa, Aug. 3i-A disastrous DO
cldent occurred this morning at the Stanton
shaft, near Wilkesbarre. There was an explo-
sion. occasioned by the gross carelcssncss OF
some one. alleged to be the fire boss. One man
was killed. ono badly mutilatcd and burned.
and several nearly sGffocatcd to death. Tho
men were driving tunnel and rs runner or
driver 81 a car was passing through tho por-
., OF the chasm whore tho coal Ia exposed
n nrn o;,h,. wise inIurng him. The after lamD
" cam iho thnr mcq. with tie above men
Toned result a., .teps have @iready ~" BEAN ms
mi. an ~, m,u H' H.. -. liy parties Tho nina
IS conducted 10y the admin. stratlon OF Charles
Parrish 4 Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-01

BosToN. Aug. 3l,-The grounds upon which
Attorney General Train advised Gov Rice Il len var
rant for the rendition OF II. II. Kimpton on the
reqmsiton Of Governor Hampton Of South Care,
lima arc that the granting OF the warrant lies In the
discretion 4 the Governor enurey that the crime
1872 aud no attempt was made TO prosecute him
until 1877, and that IT does not appear that
there Is any present intention 10 try him upon the
indictment That y appear. TOR many months
negotiations have been gong on between the
authorities Of south Carolina and kimpton. ofrcring
him immunity II he would return To that State and
volunteer witness IN nor courts Off Mat ha
been renewed since his arrest, and that appears that
the Indictment found was Tor an ulterlor purpose and
for the purpose Of tring him Tor any supposed crime
ne that