davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-08-01
IMPORTANT.

On and after April lst, the Train heretofor
known as the st. James Accommodate tion,
ON THE
St. Paul and Sioux CITY r. r.
Will be run through between
St. Paul & Worthington.
This will enable Emigrants and Land Seekers
to 70 THROUGH BY DAYLl0HT.
Passengers from pOints east of MankatO, on
the WinOna and st. Peter railroad. leaving wi.
nnna at Midnight. may take the above train at
MankatO, and reach WOrthlngton the same af
ternOOn.
J. w. BISHOP, j. F. LINCOLN. j. C. BoYDHN.
Gen. ManaGr. Supt. Gen Tkt AIT
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-08-01
GEO. o. MOORE.

GEO. o. MOORE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Graduate Of Ann Ar!nr, Michigan. Residence
on 10th street below the public hall. Office at
the Colony Drug Store, opposite the WOrthng-
ton Hotel, Worthington, Minn.
|FiU 0ttea" l,ron,otly to all Calls, day or
niUht. [27ly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-08-01
T CRAFT, M. d.,

PHYSICIAN Il SURGEON.
Special attention given to Surgery and the
treatment OF Female Diseases; having had ten
years experience
Also Surgeon of the Sio'lx City s. st. Paul and
WOrthinytOn Il Sioux Falls Railroads.
Supplied with full cases "f surgical and ObStet
calinstrumemts, and fracture appliances.
OFFICE-At residence, corner of Fourth Ave
nue. and Eleventh Street,
WORTHINGTON, NINN.
[3 ALLY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-08-01
Brooklyn Depot Goodyear's
Rubber Goods.

Manufacturers and Dealers, Wholesale and Re
tail.
Address r. G.. THORNE, Manager,
I'll Fulton St Brooklyn, n. Y.
P.O: Box q. Say you saw TAD" in this pape
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-08-01

Medical and Surgical institute.
KILBOURN CITY, WIS,
Will he opened for Patients January l. 1878.
Send for Circular.
II. HIESTAND, VI. D. WM. RUSSELL, I'D.
Adiian, MINI. KilbOurn City. Wis.
6-20-lyl
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-08-01
GEO. Bl

General Agent, Minneapolis, Minn.
N. A. BARLOW, Agent, Worth;ngton
MINI. [6-35-2Ow.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-08-01
DOMESTIC
SEWING MACHINE,

Double Thread, Lock Stitch ; Aas-
tomato Sekt.AljMsti2sg Tension
and Take-ssp; COnicnI Steel
Bearings, and CO2nlIe34-
s0tissg Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-13
BUL-'S
Read the Captains Letter and ~. =,
ter from bis Mother: -


RsSros BsFsscxs. Nc. AprgI soh 49,
~, soHN brLL --DsAk Sra. knouinr M. .es~.rr -
our sarsrpsrs and the healing and bsr.srisi s..,,
nv s1sshsnt 81
va ~ounatf .hcn' two years ago--vss,st.n prs.
~ ~ NV 1919, w -Nf-sn rnonfhs. Eeing moved 20
~ en- ny wounds have NOT ks.i.t vi Ihs,s ~, -.
\ inon en' snts wss wounded fsr shrf ,brnr., ~
lips ny general hesith e irrsirsd ara need .e.s
LUZ e a,-lsi nature hare filth IN yeur ssr-
nan ny tninT else Sisb that ths, Il rsru-
ne fiease express me hsf dsssn boffiss 80 ss,s.
eArfAs 4. JOHNSON
srh. .n,,o- er. Lcrm. Ne.
~. Jennie johnson mother 81 Csri JrLrsons N
IN joss hrtL-nyAE STA: NV huxbsns ~ r :
Ns~ OK where be- died. fssvina the sh.x. r
Johnson 70 my care. A. thirteen years a. 40 1890
snr"ne asrrhes and scrcfuis Tor which rave xsur
sarrsparilla u cured him hsv. FOR ter vssy. 80
70 msny u Nsr York ohio and lows for
se.uIula fever sores andgeneral debIiitv psrf.rs
success has attended if The ery.s .r.r,s a., $3.50.
ases o. scrcfra and fever sores were slnos,
VT srIy snxious re- my son 20 again have rscours. ~
'our s,rsspariia y. = fearful ~ getting spurious
nuc's hence his writing 20 you FOR IN Ms rcrrS.
'e's terrible pnt believe he will recover
Respectfully. JENNIE JOHNSON.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-13
Real Estate for Sale!
CLEMENT DOANE,
Real Estate Agent, Jasper, Ind
OFFERS for sale the following dcsir-
~ able tracts:

No. $500 serss q good land - Hall township
you. All timber.
No $50 acres Of 60 Cd land in Hall township. 70
n 60 per acre. The ssk timber Il worth doubl
the price.
No. 3l-i2o acres of unimproved land
1t the crossing Of the Rockport and All
Line Railroads near Huntingburgh,
with enough timber for fire wood on il
to pay for ii.
No. es.-An eligible lot In GOOD iocslif, with IN
prcvements upon Il. in the town Of Huniingburg
No. $50 acres Of finely tlmbered land 10 Marion
township Dubois county. cleared has on Il small
log house. y well watered and underaid with coal
about miles from Jasper aud lays well 10 make nice
farm. 80 per acre: one-haf cash. balance on time
No ~ 10 acres In Spencer county Al the crossing
o. the Railroad and the Ferdinand and Dale road -
acres cleared good house. barn, kc plenty o. good
about 200 me fruit trees; plenty u coal Cheap
q $3.50; half cash. balance in year.
NO ioo.s4 acres Of land east o. shot creek BRIDE
on Jasper and Hnntingburg road--eheap 81 $500 All
NO. lv3--l22 acres in Spencer County. on Dale ana
Ferdinand road. miles from ST. Henry and miles from
Maria Hill. and miles from Ferdinand; 60 acres n
cleared land; hne brick building. rooms and cellar
two good harms, plenty u water. two good orchards
good timter &C.. &C. Cheap
CLEMENT DoANE offers his services
TO the public for the sale or trade
Of real estate. without making any
charge to parties employing him, un-
less sales are effected, and then a reason
able commission IL expected. Persons
having real estate 10 sell will find this a
desirable means ofreaching the purchase
ing public.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-13

Piano for sale.
q good Hallett Il Davis piano for Vi,
-" O0vD0n OpBr0R.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-13
LIS
CEDRON BITTEEs
AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTS
Arkansas HEARD vHon.
TESTIMONY or MEDICAL MEN.
srosFr rorr. whit. Co.. Arl.. Nay ., isss.

~. snns brtI-nssr sia Last February was n
"uiNsiHe purchasing drugs. and I rot eons a. vo.r
'M~AparlA and cedrnn Blifers -"
son'in-is~ who IVES with me N the store las
zen dcwn With rheumatism Tor some time eommspr.d
Y w Hners and soon found his general health i'm
y as'. who hssbeen IN bad heath. tried them. snS
~ conee who has heen IN had hearth r., several
rssr.srosscH AND LIVER Affected has improved very
murh ny me use OF your Bitfers Indeed the Csdron
Nters has eiven yon great pcpursritv y, M. ssst,s
nen, 'nnk could sell great eusntity cf your
nrcnes mis- fs-especisllv your Cedrnn Ritssrs ara
xSM,apanhs' snip me VIA Memphis care ~ Rirkett q
Nesv' Respectfully, c. , WALKER
Prepared ~ nr. JOHN Rrrr =, ~. -.
orafory. Firth Street, Loulsvliie. Nv
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-13

Are the most ef
fectiyc and congo
NAL purgatiye ever
discovered. They
are mild, but ef.
fectual in their
operation. moving
the bowels surely
and without pain.
Although gentle
in their operation,
they are still tho
most thorough and
en.w.Ie- -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-13
~ EAT MARKET

T.. GUTZ WELLER
III AS opened . Neat Market In his
aud will
SELL FOR CASH ONLY
fIrst-clsss fresh meat every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday mornings
Meat for sale At all times. He has
adopted the cash system, as he IL not
able TO afford the credit.
JOE suTcHERIMc.
lie has No. one butcher. and will
kill and dress hogs or cattle for farmers
or Others. on reasonable terms.
Aug. ~. Thy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-13
$500 % IN CIT IT'S
~ be distributed among Subscribers
JULY 4, 1873.

Every suhscrhcr who pays ~ ~ for one wears sub
srpi"n rrr~sfs are hrs N the ifsfrihuiiou 81 iffs
sfsniur if<'f anal Spss ropie. sent sAgs On ~
Visa irn Seti remlfiArres ~ Dran Kxpre~s, rost
Nllct Order nr Registered Letter.
AaAress tniRirV CO.. Evansville. Ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03
AMARRIAGE IN COrRT-

A few days ago, MOrens Graemer, butcher,
Of No 423 First-ave bought the stock aud fixtures of
John Yogelbeecker in the business, at No 1903
Fourth-ave. When Graemer went for his property
yesterday morning. he learned that George Heckt,
Vogelbeeeker's clerk, bad an hour before cared It
away. Officer White of the Twentyeighth Precinct,
was sent after Heek and met him standing in front Of
store he had hired at Twefth-st and Sixthave wait
ing for the truck which he had bired 20 bring the fix
lures down. Heekt was arrested and taken to the
Fifty-seventh Street Police Court When he arrived
there he found Mary DOughery, age eighteen OF No.
DOS East Seventy hrstst making complaint OF sedue-
ton. his promise Of marriage, against him. Miss
Dougherty made Heckfs acquaintance at the store on
FOurtlave., and their acquaintance rpened into nt
macy She had learned that Heckt intended leaving the
cy and by the advise OF friends led to seek his ar
rest The meeting IN the courtroom was great surprise
60 both When arragned on the charge OF grand larceny
Heekt showed Justice BiXby mortgage upon the stock
ana fixtures which antedaed the bill Of sale exhibited
by raeIner and Justice Bixby dismissed the complaint
When called 20 plead to the charge preferred BY Miss
DOugherty her counsel said she wished TO withdraw the
complaint. as Heckt ready to marry her. Justice
Bixby said, all right" and performed the ceremony
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03
WILD STEERS IN THE STREETS.

Much CONSERVATION was caused in and
around Manhattan Market at Thirty-fourthst. and
North RIVER yesterday afternoon, by the escape OF
twentyonc wild Texan steers out OF drove which we're
being driven to tue abbator TO be slaughtered.
One Of them made charge at a railroad
dummy standing the Hudson River Railroad track,
but finding It could not be demolished the irate beast
suddenly charged upon Martin Lynn, OF No 5l4 West
Thrty-seventlst. switch and hagman on the railroad,
aud tossed him high in the air Tue horns Of the animal
caught him in the shoulder, and broke the blade at
one thrust. When the fell TO the ground
he was again upon aud paved and gored about the
head and body nfcting scalp wounds and Commissions
the Roosevelt Hospital where he was pro-
nounced be critical condition. Another OF the AMI
mails rushed upon Ocer DOYLE aud tossed him In the air
but he escaped with slight injuries Another demolished
an ice cream box owned by Italian named Antonio
Giuseppe after which II ran through china
store window Thirty-fOurth-st., between Tenth
and Eevcnth-ayes. ROundsman Mccarthy also
got badly bruised. Finally eight OF the steers were
shO the remainder driven under the tunnel into the
ablIatOlF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03
OBITUARY.
ABRAHAM LEGGETT.

The death of Abraham Leggett, Of the late
firm of A Leggett Son, wholesale grocers, at No. 2Oj
Frontst was announced at the Produce Exchange yes
terday. when the flags displayed az balfmast Mr..
Legget born in Weschester County, between Tar
rytown and Sing Sing, and when twenty-one years OF
age came TO York, when he and Isaac Leggett, a
twin brother engaged IN business retail grOcers, I'M
der the Fulton Market In 1S4S he bought the premises
at No 2O5 Front-st and carried the wholesale
grocery business until 1871 when he retired from active
life his eldest william succeeding him. Shortly
alter retiring. Mr. Legget had stroke OF paralysis,
from which he recovered He died on Sunday at
his late residence No 277 Adelphst Brooklyn, whence
lis funeral viii take place Tomorrow at 10 IN. His
surviving him are VIM. A. Leggett, No 2O5 Front
ST. f. II. LeRgett No. "a Rcade-st.; r. j.. LeRgett No.
40 Park Mr. Leggctt was one OF the founders OF
the Produce Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03
REPORTS FROM VARIOUS PLACES.

MEMPHIS, Sept. 2.-The yellow fever is now at
Brownsville, fifty miles north Of this city, on the
Memphis and Louisville road.
SoMERvHLE, KY, Sept. 2-At present there are
nine of imported yellow feverin hospital here
One death occurred tonight. In response to call
upon him, DR.. L. p. Blackburn will 90 to Hickman,
KY, az soon as possible.
CINCINNATI, Sept. "a Miss Davis, from
New-Orleans, was removed to the City Hospital last
week suffering from yellow fever. Her case is to-
day considered very critical. A death from yellow
fever is reported at Franklin, Ohio
yICKsBURG's 1900 sICK-CONrRIBUTGoNs, ETC.
VICKsBURG. Sept. 3.-An appeal is made to
the Israeltes throughout the country for assistance
to their sick and destitute cOuntrymen here.
Remittances may he made 10 Alex. Kuhn,
Of the Hebrew Relief Society Yicksburg, Miss.
The Howard Association estimates that between 1000
and 1000 persons are sick in Vicksburg, and the
number is increasing rapidly. Eight physicians
report 10 to-day and eighteen Deaths four Of
them negroes. Among the deaths are Joseph f. Doll,
merchant recently elected Mayor, Charles A. Nathan,
jeweer and Joey Thirty offeyerare reported
at Greenville Miss, and five deaths The disease is
spreading rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03
A POLICEMAN SHOOTS HIMSELF.

Much excitement was caused in Union Hill,
N j. yesterday. by rumor that Francis Usher, one OF
the police officers Of the town, had attempted to murder
his wife and only child Usher was arrested and
raigned who discharged him. there
was no TO testify TO the facts in relation TO the al
legged attempt to murder his family The reports org
mated in an attempt made by Usher to kill himself while
almost crazy from liquor He returned TO his residence
Saturday afternoon grossly Intoxicated and after quar-
reling with his wife, arrested by Peter Graf He
broke away from Graf, who struck bin with pump
handle. Being rendered almost frantic by the liquor
aud the blow he drew his revolver and shot himself In
the breast and the hand His wounds not serious
He has always borne good character and feels his DIS
grace deeply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03
OPENING OF THE SCHOOLS.

The public schools were opened yesterday
after the long Summer vacation. Groups OF merry
children, with faces Drowned by sun and wind in the
weeks Of their happy freedom, gathered early
about the school buildings. They had glad greet
ugs for each other and for their teachers kindly and
tender welcomes Tie and buildings had all been
repaired and cleaned during the vacation. The repalrs
on school No. SO, stventy-ninth-st, IN the
Nineteenth Ward have not been completed, and the
school will not be opened for about two weeks The
training school or the Normal College on Lexington
ave- will not be- opened before October owing TO delay
IN completing the necessary repairs with these exceI
tons an the schools were opened yesterday. The at
tendance was Thought he about large usual al
the beginning OF the Fail term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03
A QUESTION OF AUTHORITY.

The Kings County Charity Commissioners,
on January l. 1873, leased for one year. rtOm james
Campbell, the premises at No 81 WlOughbyst, Brook
lyn for central office, az the rate Of II 800 payable
quarterly. On April /, Nr. Campbell presented bin
for 1915 This referred by the Board Of Supervisors
to the County Auditor who refused TO audit it, and
turned it TO the Supervisors, stating that the rent
excessive and recommending that 1t be reduced The
bill was reduced TO $3.50 and then properly audited.
Mr. Campbell refused TO accept this amount, aud applied
to the City Court OF Brooklyn for mandamus 10 com
pei the Supervisors To pay the bill as presented claim
ing that the Supervisors had other authority than 10
direct payment Of the amount agreed upon by the
Charity Commissioners. Judge McCue yesterday rem
dered opinion, denying the motion for a mandamus;
He SAYS that question "a one, ana holds that
ali expenditures touching the relief Of the poor must
dergO the supervision Of the Auditor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03
TWO DISABLED STEAMSHIPS.

. The steamship Baltimore, which sailed from
Baltimore for Bremen on Wednesday last, sighted the
steamship Fire Queen, which sailed from New-oreans
for Liverpool August 1s, Friday last at p m in
latitude $40 80 NORTH longitude go 81 west. flying
signals OF distress. It found that her shaft was
broken and she taken in tow by the Baltimore and
brought to this port yesterday After coaling the Bal
timore win proceed on her voyage The Fire Queen will
have 70 discharge her cargo at lower quarantine where
she now lies, before coming 70 this city, as Health
Ofeer YaBderpOel win not any risk Of introducing
yellow fever through New-Orleans cargo The Fire
Queen broke shaft August 90 about 400 miles on
Cape Henry but could make no Roadway under sail.
The Charleston steamship Champion, which LETT this
porf on saturday last returned again sunday night
with machinery disabled, having received injuries 70
the Outboard delivery valve, which will mrke Il neces
sry 70 pat the vessel into drydOck tor repairs The
Charleston, OF the same line, took the place Of the
Champion, and sailed yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03
EAST RIVER BRIDGE FINANCES.
CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS TO BE ISSUED
SUIT TO BE BEGUN AGAINST THIS CITY.

CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS TO BE lssOED-
SUIT TO BE BEGUN AGAINST THIS CITY.
The trustees of the East River Bridge held
an important meeting yesterday There were presents
Henry g. Murphy president; Arthur Leary, ycepresi-
dent: Messrs Carroll, Kinsella Maclay, Hail. Agne",
Marshall Roswell and slocum; Controller Burrell OF
Brooklyn and Acting Mayor Fisher, OF that CITY, Inc
treasurer reported that the receipts for August were
s146657 &C. and the expenditures Sl15293 81 The en-
tire receipts up to August 81 S9S35,s94 4s the
entire expenditures, $9e339s8 A; the outstand-
ing liabilities, $1I2, 1903 80. President Murphy
presented the report Of the Executive Com
mittee's meeting yesterday, which was adopted
The president had stated at that meeting that 1t would
be necessary TO borrow money in anticipation OF the In
samens due from the cities in order to put the work IN
proper condition before the Winter The committee
recommended that the officers be authorized to make
such loan, in a sum not exceeding 100000
Mr.. Murphy stated that the board had entered into
contracts with certain persons and In the present state
OF the finances of the board something should he given
He offered resolution, which adopted, that the ON
GERS he authorized to execute certificates OF indebted
materials delivered under contracts In force
Mr. Murphy further said that after waiting for the
decision OF the law officer Of NewYOrk on the question
raised as the payments Of the money called Tor he
called Controller Kelly to learn his intention III REFER
to furnishing the amounts The Controller said
that there lawyers in NewYOrk who did not con
in Mr. Whitney's opinion and he felt 1t to be his
duty to have the question settled judicialy. Mr. MUIR
ply therefore offered resolution, which was unan
mOusy adopted, that such legal proceedings be ins
tnted on behalf of this hoard may in the opinion OF
the counsel OF the board be requisite 10 enforce the
city called uOOn TO pay in aud by the resolutions
of this board adopted the 4th day OF March, 1878,
and the 9TH day OF August 1878 respectively ana that
the president be authorized to take all proper steps for
that purpose"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03
PERSISTENT IN SEEKING DEATH.


HENRY J. HEATH CUTS HIS THROAT, JUMrs FROM A
WINDOW, AND THROWS HIMSELF INTO CTS
TERN.
Henry j. Heath, age thirty-two, came to this
country a few months ago to seek his fortune. He was
not successful and compelled TO look to bis friends
in England for support. He made his home with Abner
Lane in yfourth-st MOrrisania.
few days ago he fell sick with fever aud the family
made arrangements 20 remove him to hospital This
caused the sick man to grow respondent. On Sunday
night he went to bed at early Yesterday morn
ing Mr. Lane on entering his room found it vacant.
The bed was empty the clothing stained and clothed
with blood and an open razor lying near. A
chair stood against the wall I'm front of the only window
which was what high. One spot of blood marked
where the had thrown himself out. On the grOuno
eighteen feet below, broad stain OF blood. For
some time the shrubbery searched for his BODY
then slight blood spots leading TO clsteIn led 10
his discovery. The csern is formed OF sunken beer
vat eight feet Deep half buried IN the ground square
opening q foot and half or TWO feet IN dimensions was
the only OF 10 IL, and how he got III sun
puzzles all who it, Deputy Coroner GOldschmiedt
viewed the remains The iugular vein Is slightly cat,
there are two cash wounds on the right fore
head, caused, IL is thought by striking against some
sharp object in the Cstern and confusion ana disco
the left side OF the head, received in fHng
out the window. Heath left a letter addressed To Mrs
Louisa Mary Hemming No. 26l OxfOrd-st, London,
W." telling her of his illness and asking her not 10 be
alarmed Another letter contained sort or WILL
stating that he in fear Of death, and bequcathmg
e400 TO his sister, and 800 10 Mr. Lane. Both were OF
recent date Heath member OF the Newly YORK
Athletic Club and recently won the amateur swimming
match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03
SNEAK THIEVES ON THE OCEAN.

The fourth officer Of the steamship Holland
OF the National Line, which arrived Saturday dis
covered last Friday that the stOre-rOom contain
ing the immigrants baggage had been broken
into and that several Of the trunks had been
broken open and their contents scattered about I'm
mediately Captain Heeley mustered the crew. and after
searching each and their quarters searched the
hunks of the immigrant passengers but without
UpOn the arrival Of the vessel at her dock three of the
Immigrant passengers discovered that some of
their jewelry had been taken from their baggage,
and the company made good their loss.
Another passenger Frencnman, made affidavit yes
terday that he had lost two suits Of clothing and other
articles ali Of which he valued at about 500. The
company Immediately ordered an investigation, when
the man proposed TO compromise which the company
refus 10 do until satisfied that the claim just
oDp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03
Has EARLE BEEN REMOVED.

A RUMOR THAT HE HAS BEEN-NR. EARLE IGNORANT
OF ANY SUCH THING.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSR.l
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Mr. w. L. Earle, of South
Carolina, Consul for the Government in the cases
of the imprisoned revenue officials, is in Wash
ington. His presence here has given rise TO
the rumor which is being telegraphed from
here tonight that owing to his activity in behalf Of
the outlaw, Redmond, he has been relieved by
Commissioner Raum from all connection with the
revenue cases on behalf of the Government.
Mr. Earle says that If there anyuth at all TO this
story he has not heard of it officially; that his per-
sOnal relations with Commissioner Raum arc very
cordial; but that he has not had time to call at the
Commissioners office to-day having merely stopped
over night to see some friends while on his way to
Baltimore OH business for some clients.