davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-05
Colonel and Asst QuartensrGehera Depot !usrterhas.
PROPOSALS FOR LOCKS FOR CUSTOM

Il
TREASURY DEPARTMENT Oct 2 1873.
SEALED PROPOSALS. invited until ~ o'clock m.
MONDAY October -. 1878, for furnishing the Treisnr
Department with LOCKS suitable for fastening customs
bonded warehouses in such quantities as may DO required
time to time.
viii be accompanied by samples or the locks
offered lowest for each lock- with or
giving Department the exclusive control OF the
manufacture OF the lOcH offered
"a the Secretary OF the
nd IN ed Proposals for LOCKS"
Tho Depar right reject all
uOsals 10 wave nfornaites 10 dOpt lock which
best adapted 10 protect the interests OF the pub
lie service.
(Signed) JOHN SH EkMAN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-05

III n y w III y =
remain Point,
Ne,ybu return at $50 p.
Albany Troy Day Line advertisement
METROPOLITAN ELEVATED RAILWAY
point for Wall street Ferry, sn4
CONNECTED ,th for South Ferry.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES point Tor Jersey CITY snt
CoBmupipaw Ferries
PARK PLACE-Nearest point for ONCE. City Hall aaa
Barclay Street Ferry To Hoboken.
CHAMBEtS = REEfSesrest point Tor Payonia and Erie
PRANKLfN.STREET-
RANDSTKEE-NeaTe point for Desbrosses Street Ferry
Jersey aud PsOples Line steamers for Albany. aud
connecting with cars for Desbrosses amt East Grand
BIEEC KERsTREET-Co Connects with for East aud
INSTRUMENTATION Point for Christopher street
Ferry oboken connecting with cars for Christopher
and East Tenth street Ferries
FOURTEENTH STREET Neareat point 10 nlon square,
Wallacks Lyceum Theatres, Acaieny % Music. ir
ying fapluiapy Hans connecting win cars Tor Ease
Twenty. third ans Thirty fourth street Ferries.
yWESTYTHIRD STREET Nearest point Tor Twenty third
street CITY Booths st James and PARK
Masonic Tempe and Twenty third street Ferry ~ Jer.
sew
THIRTY. fHIRD.STREET-Ne point STANDARD.
Broadway AMI Fifth Avenuo TheHtres Aquarium and
FORTY SECOND sTREET-Connect with ". Y Transfer
Co Cabs Tor Grand Central Depot.
EET-Nesrcst point Central
'conuecting,with Belt Line KairOai
FOR UPTOWN trains take EAST side station.
FOR DOWNTOWN trains take WEST side station.
FARE 10 CENTS except between the hours OF o3o "
7;SO a. M, and TO ID ~. when th. fare ) cents.
WM. T. GARRISON, President.
NJ VAN BRoCKLIN. sap'L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-05
IfIGroie Gno Slate HInnlels.

A TTENTION Now is the time to purchase
~ SLATE AND MARBLE NANTEIS. =.
r,css peyer "a low slate steIs scIs all kinds OF
slata worT " PENHiYN SLATE co,
so Union square. Ny. (4thsve aud sth-stl
M d. s, A. S. NICHOLS are the largest
w manufacturers OF Bile and maTioZed Slate MaEtels
new designs exquisite TASTE continually ntrodnced rae
tory 1bT SO East 18th rs n ldsOn ST.. N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-05
Sraies an0 TENDERS.

fJNHE LARGEST MANUFACTURES of LOW
and HALF Low CRATES for either bard or colt coal
with dumping and shaking stlachmen bass opsn ~.
itrs =. lers Ere Sets Coal llods Of antique aud
modern designs Wholesale and retail 10" estimates El'eh
Ia IuiiderS contractors ana architects 80 - =. \,
s. cos OVER 4 co. Nos $50 ana 3OS C@haI-st' ~ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-05
Excursions.

I Asst WEEK BUT ONE of the West Point and
~ NewboTsh Excursions via Day Line stsaners pat.
Newbmrgh at New York return at $50 IN. SEQ
ALBANY ana Troy Day Line Advertisement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-05

Makes hair grow on b Ia heads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-05
Religions Notires

At the West Presbyterian Church 42dsi between 3th
ana 6fhaves the Pastor, the Rev THOS. =. HAS iNHS
ID. d.. will preach SUNDAY, the 9Th inst, ~ ~ r. VI.
Communion Service at p. There viii bo no evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-05
nlusital Instruments.

DUMAHAUT, late s. Y. BALL & CO.,
"A. No. rs EAST l4rH-Sr
Chickering'S Senways and other Pianos ana organs low
or cash, . q instalments and for rent.
NEEDHAM'S MUSICAL CABINET,
~ A new instrument upon which any one can play
any tnno by simply working the pedals SIS aud up.
PARLOR ORGANS SIS t6 stops double feods) "a 81 OOu.
Buy OF manufacturer aud save two prohts
f. p. NEEDhAM son. l.3 East 2SdsI. NJ Y.
DIANOS and ORGANS at factory prices,
Great reduction close present stock OF 200
aud secondhand instruments OF makers fully
warranted. and st prices that DEFY COMPETITION foe
cash OF mstslmsnts A9ENrs WANTED for WATERS.
catalogues mailed HORACE WATERS a SONS, Maui
and Dealers 40 East l+thst Y. Also General
Agents for snoSlNGEHS' celebrated ORGANS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-05
Drouo5llS.
U(opO9ulS.
PROPOSALS for REPAIR of WHARF a
i WILbET'S POINT NETWORK HARBOR
Dgp A A RlER kSTE :

i WILbEI'S FONT, NkW-1OKK HAHbUH
DsPur QUARtERMASIBRs OFFiCE/
IIOusiO st. Greene
Oct. D. 1879
SEALED PROPOSALS, in tr pcate WI he reeei ved at
IL October II, 1870 az
place they will be opened In the presence Of BIDDERS
for the repair wharf Wlets Point y. Y H. IN accord
ance with flo in this Office aud which can be
bidders daily until the bids opened oilers
which ihey Will guarantee TO com
pete the preference will be gwen TO articles OF do
nestle production The the light t0
all bids Blank proposals VIII Do furnished on 1p
phcatioB 20 this Office Proposal, should oe addressed 70 me n
Willets Point New-York HarDor" . ...uo..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-05
Jnsirncflon.
For Both Sexes-Country.

A SCHOOL IN every respect worthy of your
"A patTonagei VIII do well to consult catalogue
Address THOMAS HANLON. d. D.. Pennington. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-05
retInrss dno tfleellnas
Che 1nrt.

MEXICAN JOCKEY CLUB.-Fall Meeting.
"A JEROME PARK.
9Th. Sth lcth and l2th October.
Races each day promptly n O'Clock.
ADMISSION TO FIELD 30 CENTS.
G. WIEATLY, Secy A. BELMONT Pres u
NEW YORK and NEW HARLEM r. RIO
~ JEROME ARk RACES.
Special trains reserved for ladies' yleave Grand
Central Depot oct Der 10 and ~ 81 l-t5 aud lO H.
Rst ming For regular trains timetable.
Excursion tickets, 40 cents. -...- go .
c. ". BTSSELL, Supt
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-08-24
THE DODGE CITY TIMES.
DODGE CITY. SATURDAY, AUG. "a. 1873
TRAMPs AND LEGISLATURES.

Tn Frame FaTmd say-: la this tramp
a.. sou the Uaited sta'e. is but passing
u ugl ole Of the came phases that ohei
sii zed communities have experienced
Win ihe growth Of civilization and the in
c oi population, the vicious cias-ss ma
trrl ly dra" together. WEEK minded per-
60 .ho have not the ability or lack the
&c ~ 10 think for Themselves, naturally
vIiate in the same direction. From this
rfea Hp g.ulzed bands Of plundererr, fret
j. a ies, but who at length overrun the
c3antry. la countries with strong govern
msuts lbey are aore easily managed. Here
their sote- ere eagerly sought for BY dema-
Rosues who, by their assistance, are feisted
i1t5 power. There are not wanting jour
Dair, even agricultural! journals, which, on
the 0re hand noldly assert the right of the
division OF properly, or on the other talk in
q % calm way boat the encroachrle nts Of
eip.,ai upon labor. Every farmer in the
laui IL a capitalist; every man in the land
Is-f &c a CdfitdilHt ID Ctftdiu NtEItt, u
oliy be ma We health and be not above labor
buSevef humble it may be. II an equal dir
uhution Of property were to be made to-
morrow among The masses of the country,
thai would again the next day be in process
q IN gunl accumulation. All cannot be
Tich alike. The farmers are rs q class those
10 whom capital is most equally distributed.
Trey are about ons-half the working popu-
iatioB OF the country. They may control
ths legislation outside municipalities, both
slat- and national, if they will, but their Sc
gregaiion makes this difficult. and therefore
Our primaries are governed by demsgogues,
ve9y largely, whose creatures make our laws.
We did not expect 10 see the tramp quesii IN
d,i iiely settled until the farmers take q
hand il the manipulation Of our primary
COZ en- ions.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-08-24
CUT THIS OUT

And send it 10 your friends IN the East
advising them, when they visit Colorado,
New Mexico. Arizona. or the San Juan
mines, TO take the Atchison, Topeka a
Santa Fe Railroad. the new southern route
through Kansas via the Arkansas Valley.
TO Pueblo. making direct connection with
the Denver Il Rio Grande Railway for
Colorado Springs, Denver, and all points
in Northern Colorado, Canon City, Gar
land. Del Norte. Lake City. FL Moro. Las
Vegas and Santa Fe. Trans leave Kansas
City and AJchison every day in the year.
with Pullman Sleeping Cars attached. aud
passenger trains equipped With ali the
modern improvements. For maps. circus
lars and detailed information ask them 10
send To ". I. WHITE,
General Passenger Agent, Topeka, Kan.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-08-24

Long lines of white covered wagons. then
8 solitary team Of jaded mules or yoke Of
miserable steers. And these who are going
to California, Oregon or Colorado and the
western part of the state camp tor a day OF
two ON the bottom near town. Some are
thrifty energetic men from Illinois. Ohio
and Indians; some are igBora :, shiftles',
aimlsss sort of people froro the Lord knows
>hefe, and look as though they never were
happier than wien shaking with the ague
and their ragged, frowsy women dipping
snuf. OF such stuff is the molly group
composed who weekly pass through town
towards the setting sun. Some We would
like to have stop with u, and some. thau K
our starr, a'e not going to.-LdrHed Chrome
scope.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-08-24
THE JUICY SIDE,

A special correspondent Of the New Or
leans Times, writes the follosing glowing
compliment to Kansas
Kansas is slice from the juciest eide Of
the earth. A few years ago il wac a name
less wilderness, reeking with dishonor and
robed with di-repuie; 10 day it is the garden
Of the world, redoleut with the fragrance OF
tee orchard and vinrage; ,eeming with the
homes of a thrifty people, pulsing With the
vim and vieor of progress, and mellow
with the bloom Of an almost perennial
harvest.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-08-24
TREES on THE DESERT.

Spidell cam, in dsy before YESTERDAY He
il tray ling fir Ms oui nursery, snd IN
compsny wish seven other ag'ns claims 10
hav. taken ORDERS FOR $4,000 worth Of
tres ia he pass an se "a The sales we're
made principally IN Russell. Ellis, Ell
worth asd IA io- COUNTIES. 1t looks a.
though Tei- katst- was going TO have
s,iae ir,lA alter n Ssnie. He expects TO
n,aks sale. 81 at iess SO. 600 worth Of ad-
dtionsl lIees b tae wiute-.-Russea i'd
rliice.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-08-24
TREES FOR KANSAS PLANTING


prof Gale in Prairie Farmer.l
On she lis, which shontd be Discarded
without further trial, We are forced to place
Inc following Arbor vitae tall vArieties),
hal,am FIR, beech, birch, eucalyptus, Euro
pcau iArcb, English walnut. and mosl va
Iieaes Of the weeping willow. On the lis,
for fu,Iher trial, and to be planted only for
experiment, we should place the following ::
Bnlterpui, chestnut. lrieh Juniper, Scotch
juniper, traillng juniper, pinion pine, sugar
maple, sweet gum, Norway spruce, Scotch
pine and white pine. On the list of those
which have been so far an un1ues,ioned
success, we place the following, though. In
some case. oar expereece has bsen too
limited TO cucpnrsge immediate extended
culue: Aiianihus g!andulosus Tor nigh,
dry localities alone), white ash, Green ash,
basswood, cats pa, cottonwood, d'ciduous
cypress, white elm. red elm, English elm,
soit or silver maple, box elder, Os'ee
grange. cake. black wsi ut. whre or gray
willow, Kansas willow, red ctdsr, white
spiucr, SAhle Mt. pine, Austrian pine,
pitch pine, Dwarf at. nine.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-08-24
PEACHES.

Mr.. VIM. Bryant, of Valley township,
brought to our city a wagon load of peaches
last Tuesday. Mr.. Bryant is one Of the old
settlers Of Reno county, and he has 20 man.
sged his affairs that he now has a fine
orchard. He will have two hundred bushels
to sell The lime is not far distant when
We will be shipping fruit from Reno county
to less favorable decentralization.
Five or six years ago Reno county was in
the desert"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-08-24
WHEAT RAISING.

Did you ever think Of it ? Sixty cents q
bushel for wheat in this valley ia equiva-
lent TO 81 .25 in the older states. We raise
from twenty five to thirty-tive bushels to
the acre; fifteen bushels ia large average
In the east. Apply the figures and see if we
are correct. Again, We cultivate double the
land at half the cost and hard labor Of
astern farmers. The way TO beat low
prices Is TO double your acreage of wheat.
Inland Tribune
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-08-24

That fruit is particularly heallLful, is
vouched for by prominent physician Of
Missouri, who says: Thirty years ago in
this section Of Missouri the principal diet
of the people was corn bread, bacon and
poor coffee; they had 70 iruit end few
vegetables. Then fevers and o;her ii e.ses
were common and very ditheui' to ire.t.
Now that iru,i j. a'uadaai on every iacm
and vege'abi ptnts, The C uniry is isr
more healthy sud al : s-ases wed NOR
readily to med cal trea ment
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-08-24
TIDAL WAVE.

The tide of immigration Is setting in.
Look out for the largest influx ever seen in
any country this fall. The State Of Kansas,
and especially the great Arkansas valley, is
the all absorbing topic throughout the
eastern slater. In five years-yes in three
years-every foot of land in this broad
valley will be occupied by actual settlers.
Inland Tribune.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-08-24
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Emporia, Lyon Co., Kan.

The fall term of fourteen weeks begins
September lltE. Best advantages in the
State for teachers. TUITION FREE.
Send for circulars To the President
c. l.. POMEROY.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-08-24

The A T. &. S. F. K r have made a
reduction in grain rats TO Ka,sas City.
The new tariff went into efiec: on the 9Th.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-08-24

Two excursion trains of Swede. leave
Lynn Center, H., for Larned, the l4ih and
Sth If this month.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-08-24
DENNIS CORBATT
Your Mother is Dead!

II will he 10 vour interest or 70 the interest of
any one knowing Dennis, 10 communicate with
JoEN ANoLlN,
St3 Hamilton Avenue Brooklyn. \. \.
The New York herald., 1878-06-18
ANOTHER PUBLIC MARKET.

WHAT THE CITY MAY DO WITH THE "IonT
GASskvcoRT pRopERrY"--A HEAVY CLAIM
COMPROMISED.
petition mas boon presented 10 the Board Of Alder
mon from number OF property owners and residents
of the Ninth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth wards request
ing that the ground bounded by GanscvoorI Little
West Twelfth, Washington and wes, streets, known
part Of tns ''Fort Gansovoort property" be set
apart depot for farmers wagons for the sale Of
garden produce by market gardeners Tho petition
states that srhe market gardeners have At prsssn,
nxcd permanent stand and their locations are con-
tnuaiy changing 70 .ho great detrmen Of their bosL
eligible site Tor such Market no revenue beng
derived from the property by the city at present. and
the city will be greatly relieved, as under tho present
system OF statoning these wagons 10 the vicinity OF
tho markets trafc and travel IN tho lower part oil the
metropolis are greatly obstructed"
A CITY CLAM AND ITS HISTORY
According to records 1lo in tho Finance Depart.
ment the following IS history OF certain claim by
the city growing out o lease gwen for those prem
tses:-
In 1856 The city leased tho property TO tho Beoc
Street aud Fulton Ferry Railroad Company for term
OF fifteen years at IS, 030 por annum aud taxca Tho
company failed IN 1871, and went into the hands
OF receiver, who leased the invent rd
Street Railroad Company al rental Of ono and half
per cent on 5000 600 OF stock held by the
or $13 900 year, At The time oi the failure tho
psuy owed the city s75 900 Tor and taxes, tho
city also hac suit pending for six years car licenses
10 the amount o S75. 900 Tor damages sustained
in relayipg tracks Eleventh avenue occasIoncd by
the city building sewer and Tor value OF buildings
erected ON the property by the company.
An offer was recently made by Tue Twenty-third
street Railroad Company 10 cancel tie lease running
until 1881 give up the properly and pay $7 500
compromse OF the Guys claims against tue Blse cker
street Railroad Tho Corporation Counsel advised
Com pirocr Kelly that the twenty third street Rail
road Company not Liable tor any debts of the
Blocker Street Railroad and that In the event Of =
being obtsned by the city, u could only be
Twenty-thrd street Railroad Company under
lease to the stockholasrs Of the Blcecker street
road. would frst have TO be appointed,
and then there might be practical difficulties
the way of collecting Tho judgment. Comptroller
Kelly therefore, the l2th inst accepted tho offer
by the Twenty third street company tho boat
way 20 settle n tedious law SUIT ana get immediate
possession OF the property, from which large
unoa
The New York herald., 1878-06-18
FERRY FRANCHISES.

A strong effort Is being made BY the Union Ferry
Company 70 upset the decree recently granted by
Judge Van Worst setting aside null and void the ten
years. lease, from December g. 1870 by The Commis-
Of tho SINKING Fund the city OF the various
ferry franchises under the control Of the terry
pany. motion was made yesterday before Judge
Van Worst behalf Of the ierry company,
have the case rcopencd on The grouno Of
newly discovered evidence. In support OF
the motion AFFIDAVIT was submitted by
Mr.. Charles T. Miller setting forth that at the time Of
the granting oil The lease the debs OF tho city
amounted TO $21 935 704 90. and tho redemption fund
to SIT 6S2 4b6 OIL that March, when the action
was brought, tbe amount oil the city debt wns
$2l, ,042 500 &c. aud redemption und SIS, O6l 49,
Tue whole matter was summed up IN the general
allegation that ut tho time oi the trial the amount
of the city debt was about $2O.000,000 and
the redemption fund some 33O,0O0000 IL
was claimed That these iacts wefo unknown at the
time oil Tho trial and are important when taken IN
connection with the grounds upon which the decision
of the Court was based.
George Ticknor Curtis claimed, on behaif OF the
city, that those facts immalsrial and tnat they
could have been easily obtained before the trial By
spectiOn OF the records IN the Comptrollsr's ocr.
Judge Van Worst took tho papers, rsserving his de-
cisi9n.
The New York herald., 1878-06-18
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, N. y, June II, 1878.
In the Court Of Appeals to-day-present Judge an
ford ( Church and associates-ths following busin
transacted
No 81 Albert Kenyon, &c, by guardian, resISon-
dent, va The New YORK Central and Hudson RSvcr
Railroad, appellant nt.-Submtt,cd.
No. 272 The Hudson River Bridge Com paDy, appel
liant, John A. Patterson aud Others resp0pdeihs.-
Argued by Matthew Halo for appellant, Am kss J.
Parker for respondent
No 24a Daniel A. howrv, JE, respoudenA, VS.
SIMON W. kosendale, receiver, &c. appcllan AR
gued by William p. Prentice for appellant Julien T.
Davies for respondent
No. 234. thomas Taylor, respondent va AID Uander
Philip, appcllanl-Argusd by Psyson Merrli Tor ap-
poiiant. A. Bell Maiconson, Jr., lor respondents
No. 27v. Cordeiia A. Lanes. respondent vs. James
M. Seabury, sppsllan.-Submitted.
MOTION CALENDAR.
Motion calendar Ior Taesday, June Is 1875
No 3lS. Riggs VA Puroel; No. 4l9. Band vs. The
Mayor, &c. No. 42Q People rel. Sateree vs.. Tho
Board OF PoIice; No A. In 70 Hatch; No Ala. Rich
ards vs.. Richards; In rs Guardian ana otnor ie In
suranoc companies No. 426 In re Walker IN vacalc;
No AS. smith vs.. Raenbun, &e, executors: No 40
smitn vs.. Ratnbup, Implicated; No. 43l. lb New
YORK Protestant Episcopal Public school vscalc
No 432 EmigranL Industrial Savings Bank va. Gold
man, No. 43S. In re Burmuter 10 vacate.
CALENDAR.
Day calendar for Tuesday, June Is, 1676.-los $50,
26l, 2S2. 2S2, 257, 2dp. W. and 295
The New York herald., 1878-06-18
QUESTIONS OF vERACITY.

Frank Dorman and Thomas wolsh the T. 70 men
who we're arrested In West street sunday. alter
hard ngnt, by oGcor Thomas Daiy and 70 oi his
colleagues, vf the Eighth precinct, Mgaod In
the Jefferson Market Court yesterday beit no udgc
Murray. Thero was present large crowd o( inser-
ested spectators, including Captain McDo nnei and
several OF his officers. Dorman's face was sur
mounted by q deep cash running across the right
temple, aud couple OF ugly bruises ked - Lhsr
cheek, while Welsh bore cvidencss ON iis scalp OF
having received hard usnge Uicer Daily said he Iiad
attem pted TO Dorman or drunkenn aud
and, with Wesirs assistance, wrepcncd usc club
his hand The crowd then shouted, "Givc IL 70 him
and no was thrown down and kicked aDotu the shouL
dcrs out managed 70 get MS feet aid discharge
his revolver to summon assistance. ID 9man at the
beginning oi the fray had drawn knde upon b I'M,
aad II was that when caused him to ssrke the nst
blow
Before any further examination was made Captarv
Mcdonnell sa,d he desired TO question the prisoner
about tDe charges he made relative TO being ciubuod
IN his coll Upon which Dorman at once broke out
with a nat declaration that he had been Knocked
down outside hts cell and cubbed about the head
shoulders. lie then opened his SHIRT exposed TO
view number OF black and biuo stripes.
Thcn the Captain and the do0rmAn and other off,
GERS testified thatthey had scarcely i0st sight
prisoner aud his cSptors that tho former begun
The ARRAY and fought along the Tar tho
station house door, and that Pstroman Daily had
exceeded hts duty o whit. Then the witnesses
Tor the defence, and they al oncs tell to denying
everything The. officers had said Tho ofneers now
original vcrsion and OF tue o,ber witnesses
contradctcd themselves times the Courl con.
caaed shore was probable csss hold ths two pris-
oners