davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-06-02

IN The Committee Of thg Whole tho
alr"d'"rntto the Army Appropriation
Bill transferring the management of
Indian Affairs fran the Interior to tho
War Department. was adopted by y
vote Of lIJ 10 lU7. y"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-06-02
n lT-

Il 1WU II-Tr',T r,lrV OF Tnu NrSTH
| '.s".N.I H..fI.. 90. IHn .rfrr ul Nty.f.. ~
sud a. @ 'm.r'. u I.ar.
.. u. N.II.IIuuDU at,.r-i s,uIU SAvN.
10 hirIE'' ''#tIaNh "r1 jDU CEAZf.
he an 80. .rt..'rI '- tt rn,iur been ,'ris
itl "s uIsrrt,u . ra I..,r u.,. u, son 200 .In,rr 2
Do" It.I...H u.f.I.. rI.H o. o. ur. t.H rwrirn Isl
di.i f'rE. '- .wt'tIaf rr dr-rui..f. 81 ilH wtm
Of - n-H 90. 90 g. q, gnI D.lu uI 90. urittI
stall .''taHHu. n". iT,u 90. su.i Hrfus.
ant. 'n.u,t ssEa." NilIus 'mr.Iar y. t. 'ru
-ald ~ iu. q TO- 9. rain 100 .hria b furius 81 10y
PANT y AID :. hBEs,) tp aarl south Naval,
Nu'ur- q. iuIrny, at' u.,'h y mi con - 81 W
j." '"nr'rut I"r II r rt"i -ul, rSfruruIr...
r"'"'I'alt'r Ifuri"u e.. oil irr'us hrw 1 . ar
'iatuu ullr'.- uI.lrI trr PROV -ru,. 81 az At
ui iE" 0 '-I - stUIH - &C." STAT" ~ N",hIa, 80.
ut'd AN - &C. N,'ur" r"uH 90 mechanics sud
uI'r-. uul To- f'I'Hl aI u'h"- .Usis re- sti ~
thereto flpru'ui arch ~ I~sJ. nu that
rrTta - uunit = grant nut claim, q iua'"i IN
The lu-rIrnr, NJ UV p.s'fisi, W the town Il
Ws.|r"rh. ! bn I'Hufy. Stat" ui >'v4 a.. ga'I"T-
ally ku'Wu a. TIA Euufb NaynIu MiLr.
Crui.u"i cling at tn -puth'ns Inn" =
IL" SirFiu mine sud running In
-nu hers direction 1870 i,rt, nh Lr-
inp fiI irrI Ntdr. 1Ifl tlr shaft. h.isfinI work,
gai Uws frame and ruaiu Guti'iu. nu sfId -Uutn
Naval ~ Inc t"iu h -aid w.,m huiIIiug curIus.
~ sail l. tsi'nl- ""IA', ~ Z 1id Palluu = iran,"D
Nui ihr iullIiuB lrr"tut IRE erected fer aud ursI
HS AZ uiN " hy s!i south navajo Mluum tom
pm, faId Elptt htiuF tnuu' ii5 feet deep. HuI
III ~" in'r I ~ u, 'ighl feet, tnii buildIig
'l''Nt' lNF fll'l WNff' ~ al fHl q ~ ~ tfHth l's
b"iuU - lr't lev ~ fr,i In SIR. Hi'i, = stci rurt
'rCk. 7 10y - IC't md sttudiug ub mt lTh 10 {
-uUihyn-t'Tly ir,m saii shih aud said
main hut tlug DurI,tiuu Etii huistn Y wurt.,
uHlipws IT NE and EuliI: bong Ia tie about
= i'ct by ~ i'Ui. hs,i = a hip rUui. VITA
small shed ~ uu" IT, al pl whirt buIriinE-.
gallon irHm e. hot TIM wuTkE. shan ard min.
lug u 'm rr- ni the westerly siIr 81 he iuwu
1f village - IuzraTurl uirt % ia Il distance
ir'n the IuariY mi llu pS'U ~ sud called TIA"
"iudrp"ul'u e MIL End which atil mining
ground aud str, CiuT,s ar III" prnt UIty uf tIr
said Defendants. The south Nayaip Mining
company, . Gorge alton created and CNiHtii y
b' aud under the laws Of the State uf Cniifur.
ni'. ARE hereby uuiincd 10 hr ani appear b.,
fore Tho BIstiIc' Court at the Ninth judicial
ni'iriCi Il ia" STATE 81 Scyaha. IN aud for the
County at J. 30. ~ MpSnNY. the 18th day II
JUNE. \. u. 1913. At the opening ~ al curt
vh tat day. aud t. exhibit then std ihrro
tr"it said ,"ins anu N IfC0fR tIe,' ~: and all
i'ins not then exhibited IN satd court BnI
ptuN"n viii 80 dee mrd waived w favor ~ such
lcinS a are =" exhibited aud prnvor.
D. n. SMITH.
Elko. EoVada. MAY iilh. 1874.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-06-02
DIED.

GFASr-In Elko. May 3ist. ISIS. at 5ID o'clock
Mrs. Aria Giaut, wife Of II. 81. Grant. aged
year,.
ANGEIS"N-In EIko. May 20. 1873. RcLeccs,
wifi Of L. Ause.s"u. age! - ye.r,.
~NEIMAN-Iu Stockton. May Is, 1875. Mrr. Alice
Nrim.n, aEcd - years; sister Of Airs. ". q.
CrIiShcad of this Pl-cr.
PliOR-Iu EIko. May 25th. 1888. EIlcr. wife Il
1 "iHa- \. Prior. a native of licking Cuuuiy.
OLio. aged 80 year. J months aud u days.
luh!V papers please soIy.l
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-06-02

~ was no. &Ytro tina, you knoy
him. said Tom Smith to nm Irish
friend the qthcr day. Know himr'
said he, n " tone which comprehended
The tAowlodge OF more than one lie,
II knew him when bis father was a
boy"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-06-02

A nksrDrSr Of Montgomery county.
Pcppsylynpia, has exchanged his farm
OF lOl acres, with the buildings. nipple.
men's. crops. and stock, valued ut $i5.-
600 clcnr Of incumbrnncc, for q theatre
in Philadelphia subject TO . Wortgnge
Of slG,UN, and haa given $4,000 to
boot. lnH year or two bc twill have
the experience"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-06-02

MoiFY MGcAHrnr hns arrived in
Lovisville and With 1eubtocck was
exhibited gu the track Al tho races.
Tuesday.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-06-02

\ BosTo. pnp,r says: "a butterfly
was caught at the South End yesterday"
1t may be safe enough to catch Il butter
fly AT the Souih end, but when YOU 20 10
catch IA wasp. you want to catch II at the
uorthc"sterly Ind, shifting westerly to-
ward the head.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-06-02

Foun more transports with Indian
hsVp arrived " Malta.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-06-02

HrSRr wARD u. Leaves New York
for San Francisco on the 10th Of juno
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-06-02

Tho following r%rlNtims to some Of
the prominent mines Of Phoebe and
vicinity is from the Record of the 18th:
The drift on the l20D.foot level Of
NIzoppa has been run west - feet
during the week. Wiuzo below the
l2l1 il in OF water with more or less
ore throughout. Mine producing CON
sidcmb!o quantities Of ore from the
9TH. Sih. 9th aud 18th levels. In the
old Alps, thcro is a very promising
body Of ore. During the past week
the mill has been running on custom
ore which was worked very sntisfuct.
orilIy.
Work ID being vigorously prosecuted
IN the Hillside mine, the extracting Of
ore being the main feature at present.
j. i. Mctiec. one of the owners thinks
they have the best mine in the county
and intends making u big showing ns
soon rs the furnace ~sthrta, which will
be about tho Goth OF juno. In tho
meantime coal is being hauled, roads
made and all tho preliminary work
nOoossary to starting.
Everything is progressing well in tho
Raymond Il Ely. Are getting along
nicely with the work in the mine, aud
are also p~lncing tho compressor ina
chinery, From 10 to 20 tons OF orc
is daily being extracted aud shipped to
the mill. which is being run on ore
aud taiiings.
Tho samo work is being continued in
the Day mine, with about the same Ic.
suits. The winlc il being pushed down
and the bottom still continues in low
grade ore. Arc shipping ore to the
mill daily.
Are sinking the main incline shaft
IN the Mnyiiowcr gith good prospects.
- .s.--H
WHEN n mau goes to an evening pnr.
~ aud another tLan sits down on his
plug hat, aud sits there ill tho hat To.
seinbles an a];tcnunt,d par cake. aud
When u mutual friend takes that hat
aud jams IL into shape aud brushes IL
the wrong way with his elbow aud hands
II To the party Of the first part. mud tho
putty Of the first part places il upon his
head aud goes home without knowing
anything has happened, The Indications
are that beer was one Of ths principal
features 81 the aHie,ir,rmemt.-H@gaA
ELpres'.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-06-02
millinery Goods

We have hal a spIoudIl lot ~ hats trimmed to
or 'rr Icy . SIN Fran i~nu NiIiinar aui ladies
Will do well 20 jU-y 60 thIu.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-08
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
VILLIANOUS TRAMP.

On Thursday morning, tramp called
upon Mrs. George McCaulley. and informed
her that her husband had sent him to her
to give him his breakfast. Mrs. McCaull ey
at once Get for him a bountious table.
While eating he complained previously of
the hard times. She then told him she
would give him work sodding their yard.
He, in reply stated that he had no wheel
barrow. She then told him that she had q
wheelbarrow, and would lend it to him
He took the wheelbarrow and went away
Neither he or the wheelbarrow has ever
been heard of since. ,
The Morning herald., 1878-04-08

An Ohio farmer named goat Oleomar-
garine 1t was such good butter. -,
In Savannah, Ca, the sender of tele-
gram pays to the city ten GEMS tax on every
message.
"B.rtha ":--If you have your choice Of
marrying for love or for money, marry for
love or for money, marry tor love, Then
you may have bread and milk for breakfast,
and have q nice little cottage, with ducks
around 1t, and you may keep goat.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-08
AGKARIAN KILLINGS L N IRELAN ID

AW u M~A n n N AAhSh1N W. n ~ @A~h~ A~S~ ~ -"
The killing of the Earl of I4eitrim and
his pl ocess- server, and bailif, has served
to open up afresh the almost closed chap
ter Of Irish land troubles. The shooting
of landlords, absentees agents, and such
like people, has never been looked
upon as murder by tie great mass Of the
Irish people. It was merely according to
their ideas, a resistance to .heir own ex-
termination. Until quite lately, using the
very words of the present Lord Chancellor
in Ireland, "the law was made for the
landlord, and against the tenant" Society
was therefore relegated to its original con-
di,ion, where selEprotection became duty.
We are not to be quoted as justifying from
a legal stand point, landlord shooting in
ireland, but it is unfortunately fact it was
the only means left in the hands Of the
Irish peasantry to compel the London
Lawmakers to look to the disease, and the
remedy. We recollect an instance Of an
old man named Keenan,, whose great
grand father was major in the Irish cav.
alry at the battle of the Boyne in 1890, and
then owned almost town-land on one OF
the estuaries upon the east coast Of Ireland
When the major took service in the Irish
BRIGADE. after the defeat Of TIL
Irish by William the Ill
bis property was con6scated. One o.
his sons however obtained lease from tht
new owner of farm Of about 200 acres
During the eighteenth century the Keen
ans from generation to generation ivet
there. In 1898, "Old Jack Keenan," a
he was called in our time, was engaged il
tho rebellion, but in some way escapet
death on the field or hanging, and settlet
down to farming on the ''ola place." III
had large family, ten sons and tw'
daughters The youngest daughter hate
was as beautiful as an angel, and attracted
the attention Of the landlords son, VIII
after many rebuffs, attempted feloniou
abduction, was caught red-handed by tw'
Of the girls brothers, and escaped with hi
life after being scourgsd upon his nake'
back with by furze bushes. Then war com
menoed. Cobb, the attempted abducto'
had the brothers arrested for assault an
battery with intent to kill. Miss Keena
not being heiress, or chancery ward,
was no offence 10 abduct her. The brother
were convicted and sentenced to be trant
ported for lie. Captain Cobb, the land
lord, then put the law in force, aud upo
Christmas day, 1s4l, evicted the Keenan,
from a home, they had ro.t in for possibl
thousand years. Old Mrs. Keenan, die
be fore night, Of the day Of eyc ion In
next day young Cobo and couple OF con
nan ions met two of the Keenan, boys
Words led TO blows, and the Keenat
killed Cobb and Que Of his companion
Shortly after Capt. Cobb, the LANDLORD
evicted three tenants because they ha
!, given temporary refuge to some of tt
j Keenaps. The law, it will be observe
was to the peasantry an engine of destru'
The Morning herald., 1878-04-08

uon, and they assumed to right their own
wrongs. Within two years one Of the
Keenans had been hanged and two trans.
ported; and Capt. Cobb, his brother and
bailif, were all shot and killed. The
trouble spread-landlords' agents were
shot-peasants were hanged, until at length
by the interposition of the Protestant Rec.
tor and the Parish Priest, leases were given
to the peasantry-evictions ceased from q
condition of war; the district became one Of
the most peaceful in the country; and as
far as we have been informed, there has
not been serious offense committed there
for thirty years. Looking at this episode
Of Irish discomfort, who can blame the
peas sanity? They resisted death by law
with their rides, and at last obtained a
treaty ofpeace. . a ta ,.e
In the case Of the Earl Of Leitrim it 10
difficult to class his slaying as a fslonious
homicide. The Earl was tn Q owner Of
immense landed estates, and was noted as
a harsh and merciless landlord, who had
no scruple about driving his tenants off at
the risk of their starvation, for any failure
to comply with the terms Of their leases, or
with view to converting the estate into
pasture lands. He is reported to have
been in the habit of replying to their pc
titions: "Go to hell or to America -
II should be remembered that the an
cient tenure by which the land was held
in Ireland, according to the Brehon Jaws
Of that country, for'ad the vesting Of the
fee in any one individual. The Lord, was
chief of the commune, or tribe and the til
Ter was tie life tenant. Many able think,
ers in England, among the rest Herber
Spencer, deny the right of eviction
without good cause found by !
ljury, SO long as the customary tillage il
performed, and an equitable rent paid.
Men are beginning to think that "th'
earth is the Lords" and that he made i
for all his rational creatures to dwell
upon The face thereof and that He did no
intend that it should be monopolized BY
few hundreds or thousands to the exclu
sion of millions. If a few thousands Q
n ,bles and gentry Of Ireland, most o
whom are Of English origin, whose ances
tors acquired title by the confscation @
the properly Of the natives, have an ina
liepable right to drive out their tenants
} they have right to depopulate the coun
try This right the Irish deny. We
may the English aristocracy be deepl
: concerned in hearing Of the killing of Lor
Lietrim. 1t is sign Of the "Irrerressibl
conflict" between landlord and tenant, az
= is not confined to Ireland. The contei
with the Sculleys in Tipperary, few yeal
, ago, led to .he land act of Mr.. Gladstone
The killing Of Lord Leitrim and hi
8 guard, will lend TO investigation, an
0 amelioration. There is a New Englan
! beyond the Atlantic, as we'll as Ne
e Tra1 and
The Morning herald., 1878-04-08
PERSONAL.

Robert J. Doe, of Boston, pioneer of the
Temperance Reform Club Of the Nineteenth
Century, Is stopping in this city for few
days. Yesterday afternoon he spokeat the
foundry. Mr.. Doe intends visiting the
CITY and deliver temperance lecture. a.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-08
CAUSE OF THE CRIME !
G.H va iafG r,.,.t t44s.ti lac
THE MURDERER'S HOME LIFE.
LITTLE NELLIE'S STORY
.-,.----........--.--see1e,--.----.,........
,YsTd9E ssr'NG
t.tr,,atk AaiIinL.ti

The news Of the Browntovn murder
created much excitement. in the city on
Saturday morning, 1t not being generally
known on Friday night. About 9 O'Clock
q large crowd gathered at the Police Station
and lcrowded into the chiefs office and
passages eager to get view of the mur-
derer. At the grated door of the passage
way they were met by q policeman, who re-
fused them admittance, and the crowd
gathered In front of the Hall to discuss the
affair. Thomas was much easier In the
morning. and took some nourishment.
About $50 he was taken over to New
Castle in charge Of Chief 0'Toole ard
young DR.. Kane.
Yesterday Coroner Rose and D. Fox went
over to New Castle to take Thomas some
clothes and other things 10 make him more
comfoi table in hts new quarters. He is
getting along fnely, and bis recovery Is
not doubtsd. He answered I'll questions
aud expressed great desire to see his chill
adren; and upon hearing that they were well
cared for, he said he Was glad. Nothing
was said concerning the motives leading to
the crime, and he did not express any sorrow
that he had committed it. He expressed a
wish, however, to have his wife buried
decently and desired to haye the $A found
In the house appropriated toward paying
expenses They have child buried in the
Wilmington and Brandywine Cemetery, and
the wife will be buried in the came lot.
The Thomases have relatives 10 Wales,
but they have not heard from them for a
long time. -...
The Morning herald., 1878-04-08

The Conference Worker is neat, we'll
gotten paper devoted to the Interests OF the
Methodist Conference of the Peninsula. 1t
is published by G. Fl. sentman & Co., 9th
and shipley STREETS. 1t is we'll worth its
subscription price.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-08
POLICE CASES.

VIM. Ziegler, drunk, so cents and costs.
"I'll be back soon again." said William
good naturedly as he left the dock.
Thomas Patterson, vagrancy and disor-
derly conduct, was dismissed to leave town.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-08
DIED.

BOWE.-On the 7th inst. Mrs Mary Bowe
n the 10Th year ot her age, the fanert II
will taxa place on Tuesday morning from
at, Joseph q Church Brandy wine. lnterment
at the old Catholic Cenletary this ty.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-08
THE HERALD.
Wilmington. De-, April 8. 1878.

THE WEATHER ,--To-day the S,sdtcS.
ttons sUilt become less Javors bio svtth rate
ing temperature. ....
The Morning herald., 1878-04-08

aYDTlCE.-The Wilmington Loan Aseo-
" clstlon row offers q new series 81 on
n n rae fnr sale. Apply dav or evening 10
S''''A 10 HnO. G. MARIS, Sec'y,.
ap2-lm Olhce' 0ot snip ~
The Morning herald., 1878-04-08

ArulIHE.-Parties who are IN Waut @ ,h' %
needles, parts or artachmens Tor ar .ne
Jav or Grover & Baker Macnlues oai,
set them of Mr.. A. vanDuzee, at the SINCE
utfice ri AZ Market street, who have sole
out my entire stock to. .v,x.N
In27-lw .. SrEAn n IVA MAN'
The Morning herald., 1878-04-08
NOTICES.

~ tmn In suucesslul operation for fifteen
xears has matured and paid 5C0s hrst
se.ies' se 80 NV GEO. G. Mere Is.
io- saAo' So tary.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-08
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.

The following named gentlemen having
com piled with the resolution of the nea oc-
ratio County Committee OF March 9Th 1873;
ere hereby endo, sed by authority Of said
Committee, Cand, dates for Sheriff and
Ctr',ner at the coming nomination Elec.
ton. Complying with the terms OF said
resolution on or before the 18th day Of
tuis month, will be added to this list.
FOR SHERIFF.
John Pyle
furuell J. Lynch.
Robert 9. Justis.
Henry M. Barlow
BENZ E. townsend
Francis Duggan.
Giles Lambson.
William Mccoy.
FOR CORONER.
stephenJ. Gilbert.
Jesse james.
,,avid hughes
Jacob Butz.
james A. Plunkett.
Hugh McGoveru.
Martin Keogh,
Audr, w &, Alexanfer.
DIR. Henry G Snitcher.
Andrew McClau.
Edward H. Foster.
y drew j hrown.
Samu +. Adams.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-08

sent her away, but 20 not bpoW. r4.f a--f
Officer Neal Gibbons and Jane Hawk
cerroborated previous Witnesses. 17a~gl 1
tr NELLIE THOMAS, s"4 1,H 81
the eldest daughter Of the murderer, then
came forward to testify, and great interest,"
was manifested by all present. The girl Is
of a bright and attractive appearances art
and III her answers to the questions putto
her, exhibited degree of intelligence for
one of her age that is really astonishing.
The story she told reveals the sal
history o. domestic ufslici'y, with still
sadder ending. 4" a.,9 - y" ..-
She was born io Australia, ard her pa
rents, who have travelled a great deal, ar
named Sarah and Mt'liam henry Thomas.
They came to WilmingtUn,7 or Syears--ago.
aud first lived Opposite Harlan g. On Jastison
| street. They moved from there TO SHedg>
vile, AMI finally went to the house in
Which the tragedy occurred, four years
ago. and have been there ever since. her
pa.ents have been very kind to her, but
have mot got along together pleasantly At
all. Both the father and mother draDlS,
and sometimes the mother would 20 away
and stay for days. ,Whesc she went, Mel
lie docs not know: but the IN ther always
told her she was ia Philadephia. She gen.
orally went away of her own accord, and
wheu she would come back her fatler
wond be very angry. Her noFher went
away Friday, the S0tl, and Same homs
Saturday Sac went awav again the s, ms
lday and st,id unlil last Thursday. Fora
| CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-13
CHCRCH'S $1,000 NOTE.
The Romantic Story that Interested Every.
body In IA brooklyn Court.

In the Brooklyn City Court yesterday
Afternoon, in n suit on a promissory note for
$1,000. which was down on the calendar us
Howard c. Conraddy against Louis H. Church.
story unfoldcd which Interested the
Court and all the spectators. The nominal
plaintiff did not appear in court and in his
stead came two ladies from Boston a Inatronly
appearing woman, and "a slender and beautiful
young lady wearing n camel's hair shawl and a
Gainesborough hat. The elderly lady. Mrs
Martha 7. Rice the mother of the younger per-
son. Miss Mary A. Rice. testified that Louis H.
Church had given the note Of 81 900 in return
for money advanced for board. for a satche
containing s4OO worth Of goods. which he lost.
and for $3.50. which Miss Mary Rice spent in a
trip To Kansas City to ascertain whether
Church. TO whom she was engaged to be- mar
rind. had another wife. as She suspected. She
returned home much distressed at having re-
acv,d the addresses Of a married man.
Alter her return home she received tele-
EiNlil from ,huren, saying that he wished to
see hey 1t Earies Hotel. in this city on bust
moss, She cane t. New York in response 10 his
call, but found that he WAS deceiving her. She
u,"urnih,id TO - back on the next boat, and he
a is, ipitI Ito TO dray her She reached the boa.
t r. lhrew her satchol after her. but it fell into
The note was given in Milicans Hotel in
Boston Church testified that he gave n note
tut that IL was. he thought for SlOOU1O instead
~ i'"V', NLu mat n EHNr II IA Earle'S Hotel.
IN TINS city. instead ol in Boston. H. said that
Nc had pnid back an the advances To- the ladies'.
anu SOOOOO besides He positively refused to
Miss Rice. ~ -
Miss Mary Rico testified that Church did give
rer note for slOOOOO III Earle's Hotel hut that
ne was SO drunk AT the time that shrthought it
was Only Il piece OF nonsense. and although She
mad preserved the note she looked upon it as
worthless,
Justice McCue in charging the jury comment.
o. upon the singular features Of the cl,e and
side or the other
While he jury were out Church coolly walked
over TO where the ladies were sitting and began
10 talk to them
The Jury gave the plaintiff verdict Of IL .O25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-13
Ji1IES M'IIENRYrS TACTICS.
Receiver Jewett Showing what IL Behind
Certain Recent Movements.

Concerning the assertion that there is n
Ring in the Eric Railway by which the receiver
and others profit 10 the extent OF millions annu-
ally, Mr. Jewett said Yesterday:
John +. flushing. who makes these charges.
b. person SO utterly logoid o; probability or
veracity that it is hardly worth while to answer
them. The only basis that can imagine for
his story is the fact that some time since an
agreement existed between ihn Erie. the New
York Central. and the ourrtrunk lines is which
the losses resulting from III. caule-carrying
trade were 'guAilI'd among the ooiupnni,s [
never IToiii"d one dollar 10y tnr Arrangement
nor d.d any other ofl~r 81 Tho ronl D."
hr. J"Wru showed the r'lOrtur "a letter from
Mr.. q. Willard. dated OF. ~ 4a.t. tiyrrring tbnt
thr Mr.. flushing I'M .-iiun hal htcu making
recent Llp Over IN" Ere. r,Ins hy devious
WHY'S 10 undermine the all nEillirr ~ thr en-
plnvens 81 the road iu tur j frrtst ~ Mtllrhry.
81 titAr mnn Ntu ur" r.' 'h,ihly bringing
sui against us sIid Mr.. IrWrli. mo thrnu
principal Onrh-C Charles Potter. Samuel Bird
and john Jones have signed uniduyis in
London 10 tho effect that their uaiues were in
hrii'l ln tA' complaint without their knoWl-
HdSr. Mr. Augustus f. Il. Martin. another If
u" p.alhi rs, has admitted tnat he Joined the
rnmhifWlnn for speculative purposes, and n
hlln, james \. kcllN /, known III tho Ameri-
en- as"ut II james M'llrnry.'
Joih /. Rushing. Win makes the charges WAS
Ioimtfi{ a 'onlruNOE for furnishing hay to the
Tnl ms contract WAS rrscndod prior to Mr..
'e"eu coming into Office