davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-25

ceased 20 have auy expectation Of IT,.
80 opportunity for harmoniging matters
is given by the President. I'm my opin-
ION, IL is not possible 60 speak In too cN-
trcme a manner of tho administration.
Look at It's usurpatlons Of power. In
Ohio IL openly dictated man for Uni.
ted States Senator, In order to do this
10 bargains man 60 whom the susccs-
sion properly belongs TO step ont Of the
way, promising ia use IFS influence, tho
influence of an army of otliao>holdcrs
and their positions 60 make him Speaks
or of the House. People don't stop 10
think what this act really is. \ rrcsl.
dent who holds the veto power OF lcgts-
.laton promises 90 interfere in logisla,
ton aud control iis course hy debating
who shall be- Speaker ut the House Of
lsenrrs,utalNy-. Fancy the Sovereign
Of England trying any such game with
tho House Of Commons. There would
he such an uprising 40 there has not
been since Charles / lost his head. Yet
people are strangely quiet and say that
HAYES Is good man and means we'll, at
the very moment he Is attempting 10
place an the power in the hands OF his
personal friends, II Grant had ever
attempted amy such usuruation oi au~
fthurity the whole country would have
Irung with and he might not have rs-
Icapcd impeachment Much more of the
same nature, the Senator SAWS IN the IN
itrryiew. Altogether, 10 will make siA
/ columns of the World.
/ The scnaIurcouclpdrs ps follows Re
IpublicanB in and ont OF Congress have
borne u great deal irom Hayes because
|he is "a Republican President. but they
are not quite prepared yet for southern
|d,ttatlou. / can look Tor no good from
|ghe President and his Cabinet They
have not got il in them. When the
people know him as well rs Republican
Senators DO, the party will he thor
|oughly united in leaving the admins
Htray!uu.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-25

1t is said that Crows friends antici.
pate such a contest between Hoyt and
Wickersham in the republican state
convention that Galusha may come in
as a compromise. But the trouble is
that Grow and Wickersham together
will not have enough strength IN the
convention to make q respectable fight.
Hoyt's real competitor is Billy Arm
strong, who will 20 to the republican
convention backed by the nomination
Of the National party. Don't forget it
Man. Patriot.
Now see here, that won't do. Ifthere
is to be any such thing as q compromise
candidate, let il be understood that Gen.
Beaver is held in reserve for that-let
the radical wire-workers understand
that distinctly from this on out, SO no
other weed Grows" over it.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-25

At Littletou, w. Va, last Sunday 2i.h
Iult., occurred so gross and aggravated a
case Of lynching, that the authorities must
take notice of Il or stand forever disgraccd
before the country. John Wallace, who
was in Jail, charged with the killing Of two
women and child, and guilty by his own
confession, was taken from his cell by "A
party Of fifteen men. The prison had pre-
viously been stormed at the pistol point,
the guards being easily overcome. Wal
lace was thrown down and bonnd, and a
rope put about his neck He was dragged
down stairs and out oC the jail, pulled like
log for a mile and then hanged from a
tree. He was nearly dead before be was
tied up. All the time he screamed, pray
ed, cursed and yelled frightfully but his
assassins, remembering Only that he had
shown no mercy, showed none themselves
When the early passenger train on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad came by in
the morning, Wallace was still dangling
there, and the conductor was obliEing
'h1uEi ~ SihhN "a 'lNbiAf 'H NiAN' AN"N A''
passengers might have good view Of the
body. Wallace implicated one Nillars in
the murders, and now the avengers are
talking Of lynching Villars. Nobody has
yet been arrested for taking part in these
extra. judicial proceeding Some ac-
ton, il is said, will soon be taken by
the officers of the State" As foul mur.
der has been committed in cruel and
oowardly way, it ia to DO hoped that the
action will be speedy and effective Some
of the fifteen engaged in this assassination
can surely be identified, convicted and
punished according to law. Lynching AS
far North as Wheeling is somewhat un-
near.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-25
NALPEASANCE or THE TREAS
TRER.

The treasurer of this county gets
salary OF $SgQ per year-4nite a nice
thing-besides which Re manages 10
gather up fees that make up not less
than $1,000, and which the constitution
intends should 20 into the public treas
ury, and lessen taxation. How do You
like il, taxpayers
Treasurer 3Iusser knowingly and will
fully violated the iav in 1876 and does
it again at the present tiE-a, by which
the taxpayers of the county loose the
benefit Of some $4,000 from taxes on
unseated lands. As he was told both
times that lie was wrong in his proceed
inss, IAs taxpayers have il IN their
power l. proseeuta him FOR the injury
sustained By his SLutboEn refusal 10 COM
ply with the law.
Treasurer Musser paid printing bill
to the Journal at Millheim, which in
our opinion was clear fraud. That pa
per under the law no, being entitled 10
publish any legal advertisements, new
erthsless without order published the
Mercantile Appgaizemont in 1877, which
the law requires to be published 1 weeks
before the day Of Appeals. !; came
short one week, yet made out 4 bill for
SIS, 80, as is shown by the Auditor GEN
eral, which is much higher than the bill
of the Haichman or Of the Reporter,
both OF which published the full time
required o. law. yet Mr.. Musser paid
the fraudulent accoGnt. although his at
tention was called TO it at the tme, and
refused to pay the just bill Of another
paper which was authorized to publish
il and iia so according to law.
In 1876 when Treasurer MuSser could
not make sale Of the ansssiod lands be-
cause he violated the law IN advertising,
he made an attempt 10 have the county
paw the expense Of his dyertising
blunder, amountingto several hundred
dollars; we have good reason 10 think
he smuggled his bill in in a manner so
as not 70 attract the attention Of the tax
payer as he reads the Auditors Report.
How do you like tEat, ta%payers-be>
sides paying q fat salary, 10 pay fOE ar.
Musser's mistakes too? lie had no right
to ask the county TO pay for his blum
ders-an investigation should be had OF
this item, and the Treasurer himself be
made to pay for his own willful misdeeds
instead Of saddling the expense upon
the people-there is no authority in iaw
for tit is gross dishonesty.
We will refer u these wrongs and some
9th ers, little more fully hereafter
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-25
A STRANGE ACCIDENT.
Stepping Upon a Parlor Match
Causes the Burning TO Death Of
Two YouDg Ladies.

Philadelphia, April IS, 1s7s.-A young
lady, residing at No. 1873 Wood street,
Miss Efie De Costa, while walking about
her roou, stepped upon parlor match,
which ignited, setting her underclothing
on FIRE. She did not hear the explosion,
and the flames circling round her Ii m bs
gave her the first intimatioR Of ber peril.
Her screams foF help brought to her assis-
tance Miss Hattie GfoeD, who resided in
the same house. In attempting to smoth-
or the flames her own clothing took eEe.
Othera in the house ceming to the rescue
the FIRE was extinguished, but not before
they were both seriously burned. The
physicians of the Pennsylvania Hospital.
10 which institution they were removed.
pronounced their injuries Of fatal char
aaster, and at two o'clock this afternoon
Miss GEsen died in dreadful agony and
it Is highly probable that Miss De Costa
will not live till moaning.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-25
4 Brilliant Number o? an Excellent
Magazine.

Month by month H is our pleasure to
give our readers brief notice OF The sue
Ccssivs numbers o, Frank Lcslic's Popu,
lar Monthly. Magazine fall worthy Of
the continued praise accorded q by the
Press and the general public
Wg trd 3 most excellent display Of ar.
ticlos. stories, aud miscellany .E !hn Nay
Number. now ready, tho chlof article be.
ing contributed by Hon. c. +. DAILY.
'Staploy's Explorations on the Congo, p
proi.saig illustrated, and giving fall and
detailed account OF tho discoveries ana ad.
ventures Of the greR. American Explorer.
Then follow articles on The Gorilla, and
other Apes" by L. A. Proctor Several
tila,ion," by Prof Charles A. Joy, Ph. u.
humorous cuts and diagrams; "Cicopa-
tras Needle, and other -. ,..@''',''. bY
Basil H. Cooper 20 illustraiiOnsE "Tole'
do, Spain, By y. Robinson az views.
etc. The .tg.,os arc ell captivating Al
len Gray's Mistake" The opal Brace.
let" Dick proscr's Grim" " "The So,
cret AZ Garthwaite Park. ." The American
Countess" .continucdl. etc, by Amanda
NJ Douglas, Eta W. Pierce, and other
popular novclists. Some excellent minor
articles, Interesting Anecdotes, PARA
graphs sf Natural and Political History,
Scientific Notices, Poems, Fun. etc, COM
pIcte the Number 1t contains l2s quario
pages. and over 100 engrayings. including
4 beautifully colorod Frontispiece, accom-
panied with interesting descriptive mat
ter. entitled, "A Clutch for Dear Life
Single copies Of the Popular Monthly
may be obtained for - cents, price
which is low indeed, considering the s,er-
Ing quality Of tho publication. Annual
subscription price SO, postpaid. Ad.
iress. Frank Lcslies Publishing House,
,3, 55and 81 Park Place, corner Of Col
egc Place, New York.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-25

The radical organs are sneering 1t the
democratic house at Washington be
cause it is attempting to inaugurate an
era OF economy. Let 'em sneer, the
party can stand radical sneers, and We
know the country can stand democratic
economy. The house two years ago
saved 40 millions by cutting down ex>
travsgant appropriations, and had not
the republican senate stood in the way,
the saving would have been 60 millions.
Expenses must come down. The peo>
pie are too much oppressed to stand ex-
trayagance any longe-. We must begin
to economic in sal sries, government ex-
penses, &c, &c, as we'll as in our own
private affairs. Economy is the watch
word Of democracy.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-25

Chicago last week scored "a banks
ruptcies.
Mrs. Tilden has confessed. 1t is Hayes
turn next.
Another Mollie has been fonnd guilty
Of murder.
We opine Tilton is about the first man
that was happy TO have bis spouse
confess she was guilty of adultery.
Severe floods in Cuba cause much suf-
fering.
The senate passed the repeal of the
bankrupt act, only senators voting
no.
The railway interest of the United
States represents between five and six
thousand millions, which:is controlled
by only few men.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-25

Judge Bradley, Of the Supreme Court
OF the United States, who became con-
spicuous by reason Of his prominent
connection with the Electoral Commits
sion, is getting into trouble. Certain
charges against his judicial integrity are
under investigation, and it is said suffi-
cient has been developed To Justify his
impeachment. 1t is notorious that he
was appointed an Associate Justice OF
the Supreme Court in pursuance Of an
understanding that he would vote TO re-
verse former decision of that tribunal
on the legal tender question, and il
would not be surprising therefore il il
should be proved that he has been also
corrupt in other matters. The indica-
tions, says the Philadelphia Record, ap>
pear to be unfayorable 10 his judicial
virtue.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-25
THEODORE TILToN on TIE CON
EESSION

Chicago, April l9-Thcoaore Tilton
who has been lec,uTing in smal. lows
towns since the revival Of the scandal
has refused TO converse with reporters or
the matter, but yesterday made a State
men: 70 a gor.aaai friend, which hss beer
given 20 TIE press He declares ;ha. Mrs.
Tillon's card surprised him as much as i
surprised the public ihA. he had nc
agency in its publication, preparation. OF
arEinaiion. No oTcrluros had been made
by either party for reunion. lie not know
Mrs. Tiiton's future plans. lie had not
been in New>York for many months, and
had vacated his York apartments.
lie would sail for Europe at the close OF
his lecture season, and spend all ;he time
possible with his daughters in Germany.
The story that Mrs. Tillon would accom-
pany him was fabrication,
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-25

10 NJ asAtAHA "a fsshAah AA-H- AANsN@r
I yoala recommend that thel BY Laws
be 90 amended rs 10 make all voting mem
bers tha, are IN good standing, and clear
on the books of the county Grange. jus.
lice. Il appears % me, demands this--End
Il Is permitted by the state Grange.
Fellow Patrons. 10 view OF all these facts
that / have stated 10 your traieTnal body,
VIC should be salisaVd with the pFoEres,
we have made. and be thankful 10 the God
who controls all things well. that he hat
cast our lots in pleasant places sud pro-
tcciod our Order from disaster.
We have everything 20 encourage us q
20 on and make our Order perpetual Ia
CLOSING ny address, allow me 10 quote The
lines % The pocl
"Re thou \ hero ,c, thy might
Tramp on eternal SHOWS It's wav.
And through the obou walls of Night
Hcw down Il passage unto day.
Press on there's no such word as fail
Press nobly on the goal is near
Ascend tho mountain breast tie galVl
Laak upward, ogwArd- never fear
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-25

The funeral Of William NJ. Tweed
took the other day. from the residence
NJ his daughter. Mrs. Douglass. Only
nsrsonsl friends OF the family, or OF
Tweed. were admitted 20 the house,
where the burial service Of the Episco-
nal Church was read by Rev. Or. Price,
the clergyman who otiiclatet at The
wedding Of Tweed, thirty years ago. NJ
tsr the services the remains were taken
70 Greenwood Cemetery, followed 10y
about a dozen coaches containing the
mOurnerS.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-25

The taxpayers Of the county through
the laundering Of Treasurer Musser in
the last two years, loose the benefit of
some $4,000 in taxes on unseated lands,
now we wish to ask the Treasurer how
he can saddle the expense Of his unlaw-
ful advertising, which the court set aside,
upon the county to the amount Of $500 =!
What do the people say?
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-25

When Eugene flaie married Mis-,
Chandler, Papa Zach Chandler gave him
slOoo GOO Tor a wedding present; and a. the
advent Of every grandchild a check fo'
$4,000 is forthcoming, TO be placed 10 The
credit ofihe child. Now. why don't the
average mother.in-law act that way?
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-25

Colonel Henry s. Olcott. in an article
in the Philadelphia Weekly Times, says
that during the war vast frauds were
perpetrated in that city. Things were
bad enough az New York, but If any
thing, worse at Philadelphia. Discovery
was brought about by an honest dealer
named Barstow sending TO the Navy
Department for examination four cases
of fthIrty-two-ounce sheating copper that
he had bought in good faith Of res
ponsible firm, but which was ofthe kind
rolled at the Washington Navy Yard.
The copper Wal easily traced back 70 the
keeper Of q sailors boarding house, a
man Of bad reputation, and from him
discovery went on widening till thirty
other persons were arrested for being
concerned in the transaction, viz, the
Naval Constructor, first assistent engi-
neer, timber inspector, master plumber,
calker, Joiner, blacksmith, laborer and
painter, the clerk ofthe yard, his chief
clerk and check clerk, three clerks Of
the storekeeper. the master calkers
clerk, aquarterman laborer, quarter
man joiner. tEO quartermen plumbers,
four receivers Of stolen property, six
contractors and one pugseT's steward.
Large recoveries Of stolen copper, pitch
rosin and other public property were
made. Some / 500 barrels of naval
stores had been carted out Of the Navy
Yard in broad daylight, and, 10 say
nothing of copper bath-tubs, brass FL
ings and other smaller things, the
thieves had removed steam engine
bodily and sold il to a junk-dealer.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-25
Forks House /!
PERRY STOVER, PROPR.

The Forks House, at Coburn station. Is
aeH and commodious, and is kepa in best
manner. Bed and board second 20 none
in the county. Stsbling for 80 horses.
As summer resort it viii be found all
that could be desired, right in the heart of
good hshing and hunting grounds, and
surrounded by the most romantic Fcungry.
1nUV y
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-25

The Bellefonte Republican favors the
reelection Of Col. Andrew Gregg by lis
party As county commissioner. As We
can not get over having a mixed board
we think the Republican pays the COL
onel a deserved oompliment,-he has
made an efficient commissioner.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-25

A North Carolina exchange is disgust
cd with the manner in which the term
honorable is banded about 1T came
in, it says, with the oarpoi-baggers and
il should 60 out with him. II is poison
GUS exotic. 1t can only tickle pudding
hcads1
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-25

The democratic senatorial conference
OF this district met AZ Bellc!ouie ON
Tuesday. Present were.
Clinton-W. II. Brown, q. W. Batch
aler, c. Quiggly,
Centre. \. Casanova, j. \. Wood
ward, Maj. J. B, Fisher.
Clearfield--G. {. Kirk, !. l.. Morgan
Geo. {. Kirk,
Jno. A. Woodward was elected chair
man and J. y. Casanova secretary. The
name Of MIR. Rankin, Of Clinton, Was
proposed for senatorial desetd,e, hut
withdrawn by Mr.. Brown, when Hon.
W. A. Wallace Was elected by acc!Sma-
ton. Adjourned.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-25

The democrats Of the House Of Rep>
reseptatives ut Washington, turned OF
toorkeeper Polk, because he was guilty
nf nfdi.honest practices. That's the way
70 do-the only way the party can make
;,sslf s,rnr is to throw its black sheep
overheard, and refuse to have them IN
Office, it will gain the confidence Of the
people thereby.
Thus the democrats did with Tweed
in New York. The party did selfGresi
credit by having him aud his ring
brought to Justice. Democracy means
honesty. and it means to carry it out
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-25

A dispatch from Volo says she Circass
sians and other irregulars under Asset
Pashs have msssacred between 800 and
900 persons, of all ages and sexes, at
palatiZa.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-25

A despatch from Pottsyille announces
threatened trouble in the unquiet coun-
~ Of Schuylkil. The despatch says,
April Il. that the scarcity ofwork since
last February in western portions Of the
Schuvlkill mining region Is csuSit
much distress amongst the working peo-
ple there. Dispatches from Donaldson
and fremont state that large meeting
ofminers and laborers WAS held in the
woods this afternoon at which they de-
manded bread or work.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-25

7 A GENTLEMAN who suffered for ycars fruu Ner.
Nrous Dshiiiis Rreaaiuse Decay. Gse al ths sHects
% yustfal indrorron Sill for TIE sake Of sEering
husaAnits ssnd free O. all wha need a. the recipe Aad
FfsotiDn fef making the nEplc remedy uhich be uAs
cured euferufs wiahng % pruti hy thr aGyrgttsof
eapefionoe eHH DO ~ b addrrasrg - pnffeet oozh-
dcare
JOHN oCDyS. - Cedar ST.. Ne~ Yort.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-25

1t is gratifying to US, as it must be to
Senator Peale himself and his constitu>
ents, to know that be is receiving praise
from the leading journals in different
sections ofthe state, ofallparties, for be-
ing a senator true to the interests Of the
people.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-25
CENTRE HALL
Hardware Store.
10. DEININGER.

A new. complete Hardware Store hai
been opened by the undersigned in Cen.
tre Hall, whore be is prepared 20 sell al
kinds Of Building and House Furnishing
Hardware, Nails. &c.
Circular and Hand Saws, lennon Saws.
Webb Saws, Clothes Racks. a fall assort-
meni Of Glass and Mirror Plate Picture
Frames, Spokes, Felloes, and Hubs. table
Cutlery, Shoyels. Spades aud Forks.
Locks, Hinges, Screws, Sash Springs.
Horse-Shoes, Nails. Norway Reds. oils
Tea Bells, Carpenter Toals. PANT, Warm
ishes.
Pictgres Tamed In the finest style.
Anything. not on hand. ordered upon
shortest notice
~ Remember, all goods offered cheap
or than elsewhere.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-25

Senator Bussey has been oensnred by
the Democracy OF York county for Civ
ing the casting vote in favor of the
Bank Commissioner job. For all Of
which the York Democracy deserve
thanks.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-25
Special Notices ......
PIMPLES.

all HAil lTree the recipe fof a simple Vegetable
Halls that wui remove TAn, fkEChLkb PtMPLtk
And hlefchua trhFtnK the axis saft clear and beAnt
fa also tusiFurtionA for pFudactuS iaHurtAnt Eruwh
ut hAaF bald bead smooth face. Address, tIs
slosinE G., stamp. Ben. NhAdeN 90. ~ Ann St.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-25
rsSrRR HALL, Pa, April 25. 1873.
The Pittsburg Telegraph an indepcnd'

The Pittsburg Telegraph an independ'
ent republican paper pays our Senator
the following compliment:
Senator Pealc, Of tho Thirty fourth
district is candidate for reelection.
As the Democratic majority in tho dis,
trict is about four thousand, he will, OF
course, be returned. Senator feale has
SHOWN such genuine esrnestness IN
ferreting out the secrets ofthc "tax-srah
that honest citizens, regardless OF party
will rejoice at his continuance IN seat
which he has never dishonorrd,
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-25
uRN. TILT0NS CONFESSION.
HEGyHEE FlAIN DENIES TllE CHARGE All
DECLARES uIs INNOCENCE.

.HgGyuEE FlAIlN DENIES uIE CHARGE AND
DECLARES ans ISNuCEN,E
New York, April l5.-The following
letter irom Mrs. Ti,tou appears in the
morning papers:
Mr.. Ira B. Uia,',-, w Dear Sir. a few
weeks since, after long months Of men
tai anguish, told, as you know, q few
friends whom | had bitterly deceived,
tha, the charge brought by my husband
.of adultery between myself and the
Rev. Henry Ward Beech6r was true
and that the lie had lived So well the
last four years had become intolerable
90 me- That statement / solemuly re-
affirm. and leave the truth with God, 10
whom | also commit myself my chill
dren and all who must suffer, | know
full well the explanations that viii be
sought by many for this acknowledg-
menl-a desire 20 return 10 my husband,
insanity, malice, everything save the
true and only one, my quickencd con-
science and sense OF what is due 10 the
cause Of truth and justice During all
the complications Of these years, YOU
have been my confidential friend. and
therefore | address this letter 10 you,
authorizing and requesting you 20 sc-
lcuro lbs publication.
/ Signed ElsAUEga i I,lG.E.
/ Euot'ga Ip-3 l3, ISIS.
Mr. BeeChrr was out OF the ,l'y to-
night when Mrs. Ill,ons letter was
made public, and his whereabouts was
mot known save 90 u few friends.
HEL,uER's REILLY.
I The Tribune tclcrraphed him q copy
/ OF the letter M a late hour, tonight, and
received the following dispatch in reply
from Mr.. Beecher.
| WAyorIy, n. \, ApT.. Ito The Id
|itor Of the New York Tribune: / con-
T front Mrs. TINon's confession with an
|exp.ici; and absolute denial The testl-
lm0ucy 20 her own innocence and 60
mine, which FOR four years she made 20
hundreds, in private and in public, be,
T fore the court in writing and orally, ]
declare 20 be true, and the allegations
now made I'm contradiction of her Gu!.
form, solemn and uuyatylnE Statements
hitherto made utterly deny. declare
/ her % be iuu0Jeu; % The srea. Trans
.ression.
/ ISIeucdI HENU WARD BrE,uEE.