davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04
THE ORIGIN OF THE JUMPING
JACK.

CONE with me to the park this fair
day, for 1 wish to show you q certain
carriage and its occupants, and tell you
a story.
In pleasant weather, the scene is gay.
and grand, with multtudes hieing
tbither for recreation amid country
sights, odors and surroundings. The
rich and the poor of all ages and class
es, afoot, on horseback and in carriages,
make a living panorama of the shaded
walks and graded drives.
But here comes the " turnout for
which we have been waiting; a mag
ni6cent span Of dapple-grays, BY far
the most powerful team we have seen;
a carriage TO match, roomy and costly,
but not gaudy; driver not in livery,
as many are, but looking Just the man
for his work; and such a load as are
making merry within-everyone Of
them a hunchback! Yes, from the
crooked gentleman on the back seat to
the little fellows up by the driver, all
are hUnchbacks; well-dressed, happy
seeming, but with a wistful loOk-and,
as they roll by, you see in them the in
PRODUCTION to my little story.
Something like twenty years ago, a
miserable brick house in a back alley
was the home of Archibald Ramsey, a
Scotch carpenter. He worked down
town in shop, making cornices, mold
ings, mantels and variety of the more
elaborate parts employed in finishing
houses. Every evening he took home
pocketfuls, and often handfuls also, of
bits ard ends from the shop.
These oddly-shaped fragments of
soft, sweet-smelling pine furnished
amusement for poor little Alec, Mr..
Ramsey's hunchback boy; and when
they had served this purpose, they were
used as kindlings in the kitchen stove.
There was a hOuseful of little RAM
seys, of whom Alec was the Oldest, and
when he was amused, so we're the 9th
ers, thus giving the Overworked moth
er time for other duties.
Alec was sixteen years old, and not
taller than an average boy of ten. He
was very much deformed, and had he
lived in an age and country of Kings
seeking dwarfs and human oddities for
''court fools' or "jesters," he would
have been a prize to some iron-handed
tyrant. His shoulders were almost as
high as his head, his arms hing out
loose and dangling, and
body was shrunken
most piiable deg
with tender he
great, question:
broad, fair f
delicate har
sad shape
/ neeT
studisg
aios7h
- -gb,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04
VEGETINE.
HEP OWN WORDS

Baltimore. Nd, Feb. Is, q
Mr.. H. R. Stevens:
Dear Sir:-Since several years / have got
a sore and very painful foot. / had some pnys =
clans but they couldn't cure me. Now L nave
heard Of your VegeJine from q lady who was m mslcb
for a long time, and became all well from yogl
Vegetine, and went and bought me one OOt5i'
pains LEFT me and il began 70 heal, and lnen
bought one other hottie, and so take i yet-
thank God for this remedy and yoursell- ~
wishing every sufferer may pay attention 70 IL
It Is q blessing for health.
Mrs. c. KRABE, 63s West Baltimore 81
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04
Vegetine

THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE.
Charles own.
e R. Stew sns;
Dear sir,-This is to certify that have used
your BLOOD Preparation" in my family for sew
eraI years and think that for ScrOfula or Canker.
ous Humors or Rheumatic affections it cannot be
excelled: and as q blood purifier and spring med
icine il is the best thing that have ever used
and l have used almost everything. can cheer
fully recommend II 10 any one in need Of such
medicine Yours respectfully,
Mrs A A. DINSMORE, 70 Russell st.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04

<suuce suffecation, first give q smart
9ov between the shoulders. This will
most likely dislodge the substance. If
the patient can make any attempt to
swallow, put large lump of butter in
his mouth. This will help the offend
ing substance to pass down the throat
more easily. If he cannot swallow, put
the finger as far down the throat as
possible and endeavor to pull the bone
or meat out, or tickle the throat to pro-
duce immediate vomiting. Unless there
is prompt action, life may be lost.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04
INA: slimv r fun

--~AAheA3 oLiAAAN III
very foul, particularly in the morning;
appetite variable, sometimes voracious,
with a gnawing sensation of the stom-
ach, at others, entirely gone; feeting
pains in the stomach; occasional
nausea and vomiting; violent pains
throughout the abdomen; bowels ir-
regular, at times costive; stools Shiny;
not unhequently tinged with blood /;
belly swollen and hard; urine turbid;
respiration occasionally difficult, and
accompanied by hiccough; cough
sometimes dry and convulsive; uneasy
and disturbed sleep, with grinding of
the teeth temper variable, but gener-
ally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR.. c. MCLANE'S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepara-
ton, not capable Of doing the slightest
injury to tile most tender infant
The genuine DR.. McLANE's YER
NuFUGE bears the signatures of C. Nc
LANE and FLEMING Bros. on the
wrapper. -:O:-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04
Wedding Stationery.

We are prepared to receive or
ders for all kinds of Engraved
Wedding Invitations, Visiting
Cards, MOnOgrams, etc. This
work will be done in the finest
style Of the art, and the prices for
the same are very low.
Samples of the latest styles-Of
Stationery, on hand.
JAMES REED N SON,
Ashtnbula.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04
TRUNK K 9 /?

He has lust laid in large supply OF large and
medium sized Travelling Trunks. They are Of va
rious qualities and values and afforded at favor
able prices. The assortment Is altogether the
largest of any in the region. The travelling public
are invited to look over this stock, as they can
hardly fail to find something tntheir mind.
p. q. FORD.
Asntahuia. Sept. %. 1879. in3ntf
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04

To remove old putty from window
frames, pass a red-hot poker slowly
over it and it will come off easily.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04

DR.. Emil Querner, of Philadelphia,
informs the Boston Journal of Che1giS-
try of a new theory about diphtheria.
He says: ''After a laborious and
scrutinizing investigation into the cause
of a large number of cases of diphthe-
ria that have come under my care dur
ing several years past, l have almost
arrived at the conclusion that the pri-
mary infection of an individual comes
from the fungi which are often found
as spots of different colors on the exte-
rior Of fruits, particularly apples. As
far as the power of my microscope has
shown, these fungi seem identical with
the fungi from q diphtheritic ulcer;
and last autumn traced number of
cases, at one time five together in one
family, back to the eating of apples
picked from the ground in orchards
without previously cleaning the fruit
rrhb.nS or washing"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04
Vegetine
Vegetine.

ALL HAVE OBTAINED RELIEF.
South Berwick, Ne, Jan. Il, 1s72
II. R. Ste7ens Esq.
Dear Sir,-I have had dyspepsia in its worst
form for the last ten years, and have taken hun
dreds of dollars worth Of medicines without OBJ
tanning any relief In September last cOmmenc-
ed taking the Vegetine, since winch time my
health has steadily improved. My food digests
well, and have gained fifteen pounds Of flesh
There are several others in this place taking
Vegetine, and all have obtainen relief.
Yours truly, THOMAS 2. MOORE,
Overseer OF Card Room, Portsmouth Cos Mills
VTGITTN
Prepared by
H R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04
Glucose Honey.

For a long time strained honey has
been so largely adulterated with glu-
cose, the intelligent buyers are very
shy of honey in that state. Honey in
the comb, however, especially if the
comb is clean and white, disarms sus-
piciOn, though it is well known that
respectable grocers are accustomed TO
surround comb honey in jars with clear
honey mixed with a small percentage
of glucose, to prevent the granulatiOn
which occurs in pure honey exposed to
the light. One does not object to the
use Of little glucose for such pur-
pose, though the preserving sweet is
worth in market only one-tenth as
much as the sweets preserved. 1t is a
very different matter, however, when
the comb itself is filed with glucose,
and the fraudulent substance is sold as
genuine honey.
Mr.. j. HasbrOuck writes to the Bee
Keepers Magazine that his attention
was lately called to some tine-looking
comb honey sold by a grocer in VIII
iamsburg. He bought some of it at
twenty-five cents a pound. 1t was very
white, put up in the neatest possible
box, and was altogether the finest
looking honey he had seen this season.
1t had nice flavor of pennyroyal, and
was so unlike glucose that he decided,
without testing, that his friends suspi-
cions were wrong, and that it really
was honey. 1t was placed on the tea
table with some clover honey, and al
though the family all preferred the sus-
pected comb on account of its fine ap-
pearance, the unanimous decision after
eating was that the honey was not
good. 1t was then thoroughly ana
lyzed, and found to be " simply glucose
diluted with water and favored" Mr..
Hasbrouck carried a sample to New
York, and veterans in the honey trade
almost invariably pronounced it splen-
did honey until they saw it tested.
This is carrying the matter alto
gether too far. 1t is well enough to
manufacture honey comb for saving
the labor of bees, so long as the bees
are allowed to furnish the filling; and
there may be no vital objection ever to
the selling of paraffin cells filled with
glucose as a cheap substitute for the
industrial product of bees, if any one
wishes to eat it. But to sell such COM
pounds for honey, at the price of
honey, is the refinement of swindIing,
and ought to be punished as SUCH
Scientific american.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04
After the 18th instant.

Our stock Of Notions full and know prices below
competitors
We offer Special Bargain bale of fine yard unbleached
Cotton at 81 cents, worth % cents.
Twenty pieces of Tin and Iron Ware principally for the Culinary
Department. all for $780, of these for Many Of
these articles such Potato Washers Wash Basins Cake Pans
everywhere sold at 25 each,
B-4-U Buy Visit the Ashtabula Store.
them 6s0c couples Of hounds
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04
FOOT
HAT RACKS
Prices that Defy Competition,

Remember that these goods are 8 specially 70
the Holidays, and If you wish TO secure bargains
'COME EAF-lY AND OFTEN
No charge for showing goods and no one insist
ed upon to buy. If you wish to profit by the Of
fer, callat
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04
JOHN DUCRO's,

n Main Street, ,Ashtabuls .ud be convinced tha
seeing is believing 1852
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-04-04

1921
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-30
B0rRBOY B1LLADS-No. A..

DEAD LsFlss-Fable OF he Bees
Ton, Ewing. with large brain endowed
And larger voice. was talking louu
To Democrats and others
He warned that gaping Buckeye crowd 49,
IT, ovoid touching the "old dead issues tnat ~
lated TO the past or present conduct OF oul 9oU'-
err brothers.
Wandering home he CHANGED TO see
Close 10 his house a maple tree
Old lealess weak and hollow
an never cut It down. quota nc, L. .,,,,t1a
"Because Il is unsafe to touch NJ u lI I,s,i
ON us and serious catastrophe lo4o"'
inst then il tumbled-sure enoqgh -
kerhOp and mashed ms poa'e1'i i'
And from the hollow IA 10
Come angry bees-iu such nun -
And tbey furped back summerset towarls ever
i've thing about the kraal, hundred llou9'HN
million In minute
The hollow maple swarmed with bees
Poor Puss few IN the shady trees
Iray down the we'll went boWhhsj
Thoy even stuug an ancient CHEESE g..
-.;1 80 b.,ng abje 70 stand IL any longer, IL sum
r,on,.I All MS strength and up the ROAD went
bowling ,
And Thomasf All! They slew him sore;
bee stood guard at every pore
And murmured: We begun III
You seldom were behind before. ,.
Ills ears sweled up like an elephants ana MS hose
was So big that he wore ms hat upon IT,
Tie neighbors chased him when he lied,
And found him IN a feather-bed,
Meath woOllen quilts ana sneeunj
Nush poultices on has head.
And an old farmer cautiously teit OF ms purse anu
remarked: Misguided friend! THIS hoAeF tree
vas something like them dead Issues you toIu
rs about at the meetln "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-30
NEW CALIFORNIAN CLUBHOUSE.

Over four hundred members of the New
rooms, No. lis suyanst, To lay the cornerstone Of
Jackson Square. OF those IN the procession
the Highland costume Delegations we're present from
the Scranton Penn, Newark, n. J.. Brooklyn aud Hud
County Caedonian Clubs Arrived at OF the
new building, the foundation for witch has been laid.
C. J. Nicholson In brief speech introduced the
CnurL who assembled temporary platform aud
addressed the crowd, which had now swelled
20 over two thousand. His speech vas devoted
chiefly 10 a historical szetch OF the club, in
the 18Th Regiment posed principally Of -cJchmeD in
the late civil When had finished ca Of Nicholson
proceeded with few remarks 10 perform the ceremony
or laying the corner stone. Nneu TINS War cpmpcted
the band started 10 paY AUD Lang -yne,' bat IA
moment the sound OF the brass instruments
arc gned IN swell Of Scotch voices. The CaleOnIans
Old HEADQUARTERS on suivanst. where addresses were
made 10y Chief Hogg. 81 the Newark Club, COone Mar
SHALL president OF the Thstle and -cptsn-Amrl "an
Rife Cub and others, aterspcrsed With Oi -cCf1z
The new clubhouse e. 70 have \ frontage % 30 feet
inches HOrailU4L and 10 be four stories high. The
nrt story vii De ~ non and glass. and tDe remaining
three ~ brick, with Dorchester stone plasier-. me
basement front Will contain bard-tOunl. bowling
alleys and Switchboard, aud The Two stories hlgh
Will be devoted 10 gymnasium, 20 lreJ pT - lee4
with stairway leading O. the stage ~ tie concert
hail This will be the second hoor, will be So feet by
3d. AMI % eet hgh and VIII be capable of seating 40
persons Ladies' dressing ana toilet rooms VIII Dc lt ono
end. which VIII b. a balcony and dressing rooms
for gentlemen. The fourth floor VIII be- devoted solely
10 club ana committee rooms. The entrance VII De- ~
a COrIthiau porch. and the whole building INTENDED,
as a visitor Newark said lasr night, q monument
10 Scotch industry and perseverance,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-30
Jndge BaIlard ~ born in Shelhy County
PRICES or READLG C0AL.

PHILADELPHIA, July 29.--The PHILADELPHIA
hnd Reading Coal and Iron Company announces that
Until further notice the following viii De the prices for
coal delivered on board vessels al Port Richmond,
Philadelphia, Tor shipment to points beyond the Capes
Hard White Ash Coal-s2 - for broken and egg
~ 80 Tor stove - 90 for chestnut 81 70 FOR pea.
kref-DUruIug White Ash Coz-S2 % for broken; - 90
LOT egg y 80 FOR y 90 FOR chestnut Il 70 Tor
pes.
North Franklin White Ash C0al-s2 50 for broken /;
pea.
s.huyhu Red Ash Coai-$2 IS for egg; 50 for stove
- ~ for chestnut ~ Is for pea.
shanokn C0aiS2 rs for egg 80 for stove 81 60 for
elestBul ~ IS for pea.
LoFOeTy Coai-s2 IS for brokers 50 for egg and
eltsinuti 50 10 Tor stove.
~ kens Valley Coal lBgOosside)-@3 so for broken,
- ana stove - p fyr chestnut.
hafd White Ash Coal or the lump and steamboat
kt@des sell Tor - rs.
MEETING OF COAL OPERATORS CALLED.
PHILADELPHIA, July 29.-A meeting will be
teo 10 this city on Thursday by prominent coal opera
'os aud dealers. al which proposition win be acted
upoA Tor suspension IN The schuykil ana Lehigh
iacile coal fields, beginning August and lasting two
ieeAs. Ibe Philadelphia and Reading Road. which has
X ofueTh 10 ILL., u Is thought while not consuming %
- "1iA VIII promise 10 send coal during that time
~ io shpping points. and into the city. An ad-
e.'f OF ID cents Ton was announced to-day line
ey prices The object Of the sIsension ~ the ad-
'-1'ei1ent u Hrl~-sAn t-1is city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-30

ANYBODY. Alexander Long said he knew nothing, but
bad heard rutnors u Governor Young Civ.
Ing somebody money. JACOB Kramer signed
the strength 81 afldav1tz. l.. O.. Bernard
knew nothing OF his kn0Slrdge. ". " sutton
sgred the memorial the recOmmcnG atlOu % Nelson
sayler without reading %. VIM r. Jones testified SINH
larry. or the aiida vitmakers Michael McDermOtt
svore that his an svt md been altered he cot no
money for his vsie from Butterworth the afidavit
charged. Mr.. HInrangu sWOIe that the ahidacit az
drawn BY Mr.. Pugh rfle than the facts
warranted John Scott swOre that he never or
signed any an iavit. Martin German sSore hat he
signed the al1avit, and that he had received
money work for the Republican party.
Shay read the AFFIDAVIT 20 him fast that he dad not
unders and H. He md the Republican ticket.
C. II. JOness sttohed 10 ami iaylt, bBt lao
that he never signed 70. Jonn Quinn that
he Illegal voting the affidavit alleges john
GOOdln paid wOrk for OOtn sides on
election day bat not paid fOr his vote.
Mr.. Drew CONTINUED: ~ read the anidaviis 70 the
DRners before the Grand Jury with toe above rcsus
Not one OF The memoraists confirmed single aiiega-
ton before the Grand Jury. "A. X. Won Marfels and
julius Reis, who teegrsphed 10 Washington 90 have
their names Affixed to the testified before the
Grand Jury That they knew nothing. Ihe Grand Jury
subp1naed seyenty-hye Witnesses and failed 10 lad
true bill"
James HeaIey WIS the next witness. Tie testified
that he the supervslrs In the sixteenth Ward naud
ling tickets. Mr. Worth supervisor he opened
tic Eet thai person handed In and asked N that
the ticket be intended vote. Heaey heard objections
10 this proceeding, and offered make object him
self. but pushed aside by policeman. Tue ticket
opened was that OF q man who had been challenged,
and IL was Afteru9rd put IN the box.
Peter Ryan, Andrew Rogers ana Patrick O'Nel, the
next witnesses substantially confirmed Healeys tesE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-30

ATwILr-On Monday. July 2s Mary F.. widow Of the ate
Funeral services at her Iatc residence SO Charitout,
Rrycs and freuds Of hers and 4 her brother
LoWerre. respectfully invited tD attend
BALUNIN-At orange y. -, July - 40 q. No., samuel W
BALDWIN. age 81 years.
Wednesday aoh ust ar 800 Do 3D., al lls it'lhl' fIoS'
pertst. Brick Church station.
Tian caves barclay ST. hy D. T. ard W r. r.. az 40.
Burial az convenience OF tIe family.
BIIENIn the city 81 Brookiy1. Tuesday morning July
20 Thomas Bren Tor nearly h-L ceAufs iesi4 "a OK
Fis of Inc family are invited 10 the funeral from
h- 40. 70 south Elott place, On lAuraly
Afternoon. tie Is 70 Inst, az 4 CLOCK.
BRT-CE-On the 2sih inst the Grand Hotel Mrs Langley
Bruce daughter Jl ts ys u. w. stanton, oi Albany ~ l.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
GAUL-At uIzol " Y. July -, John Gaul r. IN The list
year OF his agt. 60, .-.....
ciiy. Thursday the 3l-t a. at ) d. m
Abigail chichester wife of George Y" eudcKs)h Age4 %
Frends OF the family without further NOTICE. 1v.'ltg
4rsnt -iAe5iifs Ili lls- AZ ,-u'A
from her ate residence.
UyDE-At Hsstingsou he Hudson. Monday evening July
Is OF cholera Iufantum Edmund Cecil Youngest chAd u
Dr Frederick T.. and Ida j. Iyde aged Il. months.
Funeral al Hastings ottAe du4sOn lAus.a ny
81. 40 $50 De- M.
IONFS-A AZ Babylon. r. TUESDAY, July 20 Mrs. sarah
widow OF late Edmund Jones, Of Colchester, conn
-unaraI services he ans OF her son.
I.rlr House OF Refuge Aan1as Island Melnes'
gay IuI ii. = %. IA.
Tho remains taken 10 Colchester Conu next nor-ag'
for Integmcnt.
SCOTIA PlanfeId y j. July - Louise daughter
Of William and Maria Louisa scott aged - monls and
5et Wednesday at 10 a. Ii. Friends will plelse refrain
from sending lowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-30
POLIILCAL lLEETINGN.

The Executive Committee of the III Assem-
bly, District Republican Association met as- evening &C
the headquarters " the association, No. 100 Pearst.
TO revise the membership list. TICtY-tOur new men-
b-rs were enrolled. from the i've election districts
which were transferred from the TIId Assembly Dis
trlct by the airport onmont. NJ deaths were re-
ported and less than q duZsn members were found %
have removed from the district flp ast revision.
The membership o. the association now numbers nearly
three hundred
The Tam MANY General Committee met yesterday for
rhe purposes OF organization. There was fu aticud
once, among which were Controller Kelly, Au4a'iis
lcgeil and ayCountv Clerk Gumbleou. special. COM
nittee was arrange FOR the appointment VI
In-necfors and Poll Works " eIrctIOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-30
WILLIAMSBURG.
THE ELECTION ~ CLycLNN4TL
NE DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE Be
ING SUPPLIED WITH TESTIMONY OF KIND
THAT IT DOES NOT WANT.

HE DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE Be
ING SUPPLIED WITH TESTIMONY OF KIND
THAT IT DOES NOT WANT.
CNCINNATI, July 29.-The Congressional
COMMITTEES to-day examined s. h. Drew, prosecuting at
toruey who testified that o. ". Francis. private de
teetive Of Coyington KY, had thrtyseven men under
M. charge on election daY, watching the polls IN this
city to prevent the work Of Kentucky reporters
The men were employed and paid by tho
Republican Campaign Committee. The wit
ness stated that these men were employed on
acooun. Of the experience OF the Republicans IN the
election 1870 The witness said that his impression
,as t,at the Kentucky men were placed in the river
wards They we're assigned by Francis m the morning.
Witness dd not think that any Of them voted. Ihey
were proaDy not OF the best class Of C0yngton society
He aid not know any Of thom had ever been ar
rested or convicted.
Tho witness said further: examined Mr. Folett be-
fore Tie Grand Jury. and Mr. Foett had sad he signed
IN. memorial on OF the aidavits. After the
memorial had been presented to Congress, subpenaed
all the sguers and all the parties who mado ahiavt to
appear before the Grand jury All the former appeared
before US except Mr. Hu who absent from the city
did not get ali tue affidavit makers asked the me-
orass what they knew OF each Of the charges u Tue
memorial"
M Drew here read the charges and said that every
witness or nearly every witness, sV0re that he knew
potbinu about the charges. Many OF the affidavit
makers swore that their aiidavits had been altered
hsvond reeoznton r. r. Bradstreet said that he knew
nothing about the charge W b. easily SAID DO met
Mnanrv on Change, wheu ne CASSIDY was IN hurry
lie knew nothing Of the charges. JOhn A. shank SAID
the memorial presented 10 MIN ~ Mniianey. he
,6 moi read n and knew nothing OF the charges. Mr.
Puy -nid ne KEW nothing OF his own knowledge. tie
signed tho memorial on the faith OF the am
davis. Jerry Mulroy Thought II was 2 petition
M epel The Supervisor law j. ID. CampbeIl thought
fhe same Joh G. FTatz said he would not have signed
IN N ne had rsA4 IT, ID j. Aulaney that be knew
netting about me charges. Thoas p shay said ne bad