davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-03
COnkIing and Blaine.

Albany Argus
Technically Mr.. Conkling vas
speaking to Mr.. Blaine's amendment.
II angered him to have to godfather
any battling OF Blaine's, so he went
out Of MS way to say that Graut
would be the next nominee for Presi-
dent of the Republican party in 1880.
The expression on Mr.. Blaines face
when that notice aud prophecy came
out was indescribable. The space be-
tween the chin aud the eye became
rigid and straight The cheeks be-
esme set and hard. aud seen from
sither side the profile Of Blaine
locked like a big big d.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-03
CHICAGO,
A Three Million Dollar Mortgage Fore,
closed.

CHIcAGo, May 1.-The Farmers
Loan aud Trust Company Of New
York, to-day filed a bill to foreclose
the mortgage on the Western Union
railroad, a corporation Of Wisconsin
and Illinois, which radiates from Mil
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-03
RICHMOND.
The Murder Case of John E, POludexter,

RIcHMoNn, May2.-The court over
ruled the motion for new trial in the
ease of John Il. P%oindexter, convicted,
causing the death of G. G.. Curtis, but
suspended the execution of the SEN
touce to give his counsel time to carry
the case to the Court Of Appeals.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-03

If there is anything in the survival
of the fttest DR.. Bulls Baltimore
Pills must be counted in " they
have lived long and do better work
than ever.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-03
PUBLICATION.
WIDE AWAKE

@A-
FOR 1879.
A Pictorial Magazine for Young Folks.
ELLA FARMER, Editor.
$500 a Year. Free of Postage.
1 Is conceded on all sides that Messrs n
- L9tnrop a Go. have splendidly aeeomD-
nsneu what they set their hearts upon q few
ssaIs ago, llz,: to make a magazine absolntelv
null N us influence, unriyalled in its literary
nisb Il St y srtlstleally, and then to fur
anord TO take it. THREE JOLLY SERIALS.
The DOgberry Bunch.
A Story of Seven Merry Cbildron Nh.
the world for themselves, bnt sIyvnY,s" M Iaee1
IN punch" BY MARY HARTwEIG CA1snas
sDsy rroiuseiy illustrated by MARY A. LARK
Royal loWrie's Last Year at ST. Olave,a.
RxA igiy story Of American School Boy Life.
vueneral Misunderstanding" Uiastrsted IA.
Miss Ia. b. HUMPHREY. ufS'ed Oy
Don QnixOte, Jr.
The Adventures Of Sir Miltiadcs po.
r,Aul on ms steed "Doughnufs - a. ~ -
bROWNJQHN. A funny story writtcr ~ 800
Iol the Little Boys Of America. ulnsfatnS
~ NVhlA0 pictures by L.. HOPKTgs.
Our American Artist.
First series.) Paper l., WV. II. Bp,,,
With Portraits, Studio Interiors. and Fr...,.
1lgs OF PAINTINGS, by s. q. w. BENIiu1y
Inc most attractive attempt vet mel
gOpulariLe Art IN tho family and mako shn
dren acquainted with our living Amasnl-
artists and what they are doing.
Funny DOuble-page Illustrated
Poems.
!. The Mince Pie Prince. Nv Ei,h
illustrated by l.. Hopkins. "ontoe-
Some Novel Schools.
Comprising several Important Experiment,
y both Europe and America Nts
Lady Betty's Cooking Ciass. m M
~ ~ English Cooking School. By IusY pGtOadX
White Mrs, John LillieD - LUCY Nscii
II. The Perkins Institution c
BY Emma L. Brown. WI me Blind.
Bright Short Stories and poeus
N"tuial hlftorE Supplements,
Letters from tbe ri y, tLtayeli II Foreign LanJs.
FuAIle', faEloF Amusement,
All with lei. o. pictures from nV' Ete'
lets natlAg NlDh AWAKE for 1sTS nv art
EN1 epeapesi magazine In existaaooiV thO best
WHY A'W a year, free OF ra.
sVur name ana money 10 ''''aae' Bend
D. LoTHROP & CO.. puAli,h,..
81, BOSTON, nsra.
WAN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-03

All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are
under the supervision and MANAGEMENT Of
g%e1eIels q. 7. BEAUREGARD and j. A,
n A-Wts-T
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-03

waukee in several directions. The
mount of the mortgage is three mil
lion dollars.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-03

This Institution was regularly incorporated
by the legislature Of the State for Educational
term of Twenty-Five Years, to which
contract the inviolable filth of the State is
pledged with a capital Of 81 200, 900, to which
has since added a reserve fund Of $4,000.
Its grand Single Number Distributors will
take place monthly on the second Tuesday.
II NEVER SCALES OF PoSTPOSEs. Look at the
following distribution
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-03
LOTTERY.

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
"A WIN A F0RTUNE-Finh Grand Dis
tribution, Glass y, at New Orleans, Tuesday,
May IL, lS79-l08th Monthly Drawing.
4 0IucfAMA CTATE Cnaana
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-03
CARTTAL PRIZE, $4,000.
10000 Tickets at Sc each. HnIf
Tickets, 81.
LIST OF PRIZES:
APPROXIMATIONS PRIZES.

Responsible corresponding agents wanted at
all prominept points, to whom a liberal com
pensati0n will be paid.
Application for rates to clubs should only be
made 70 the home Office in New Orleans.
Write, clearly stating full address, for fur
Their information, or send orders 70
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-03

P. o. Box e92, New Orleans, la.
Or to d. L. GILLESPIE,
No. 6 West Court street, Memphis, Tenn.
The New York herald., 1879-09-27
MIR. oLCorT'S ACCEPTANCE.

RESPONSE TO THE NOTIFICATION or MS NOM
INATIoN--GEcoIp or THE DEMocGArIc
PARTY AND DUTY OF THE PEOPLE.
ALnASY Sept. 26. 1879.
The Aryus tomorrow will contain tho follow
ing:-
ALBANY. Sept 25, 1879
To the Hon. JOHN C. JACOBS President ot the Demo-
cratic Republican Conyention:--
DEAR SIR--Your esteemed favor ot tae lotn INST.
Informing me OF my nomination for the olice ~
Comptroller or the STATE is recsi1ec for the honor
conferred upon me, and the confidence mani
nous nominations. l am deeply indebted. 1t
has bucn my wish 10 retire from Office.
but upon thorough corsicoration OF the circum-
stances surroHndins lay nomination, nave deter,
mined that there is but course open 10 me, and
that is. TO accept the place upon the democratic
ticket Tor which have boon named.
The democratic party in the state of New York
rop presents much in which the people the State
have vital interest. and for its struggle puri-
flying itself it deserves tho confidence and sup
port % the honest men OF all parties.
1t represents Tweed driven from power; it
represents judiciary purified; it represents
canal ring and prison ring forced to abandon their
ruinous hold the Treasury; it represents
poses 20 Withstand the threats of men, who.
ceasing to control, seek to destroy it. To-day tho
party stands before the people freed by its own
action from all the barnacles hich have in the past
attached themselves to it. and 1T offers as guasln
tee for the future its honorable record i'll the
ins Has' nace Of corrao.en an
the servants OF the people have been held strict
accountability; Official nlalfeasance has been held
up to public scorn. Purity in administration can
only be maintained by the vigilance Of the people,
und when public opinion becomes lax
to condone individual instances OF depar-
tIre from decency in Official life then hordes Of rapa
cious and greedy tricksters VIII be found striving
for place and power. Wrong tolerated is wrong ei-
couraged. The people of the State must, it they
would prosper, place in power and keep in power
those who study the of the State
1t must be remembered that the official character of .
man can be no better than his personal character.
Personal character should be the first requisite.
Without it there can be usefulness, and the gov
ernment becomes q reprosch. am, dear sir, most
truly yours. 4. p. OLCOTT.
The New York herald., 1879-09-27

porters visiting the dary districts and buying di-
recuy from. them by the freight determinations the
cheaper in New York city than Buffalo merchants
could; nave applied Tor special rates. bat did not
get them because the railroad folks said that had
as low rates as any who shipped by the carload;
ny rates are lower now and the Western rates are
all higher. but about forty per cent lower than they
nave nave been shipped SIX carloads of goods
70 Chicago, and saved eighteen cents per
hundred weight; tins was only instance; the
tnrous rate To Chicago elgntoen cents per hum
dred weiglt ship very largely by the canal; there
Is large difference between the canal and railroad
rates from New York to Bufalo; pay ten
cents per hundred weight by canal; had the present
schedule rate over the railroad for the past two
years; hye years ago they were higher.
To Mr.. Shipman-rhere are men in town who
have better ia-es from New York to Buffalo; l ship
over the Erie road; mover got special rate from
the Erie road; the present rates the Erie
twent, three and twenty-five ecents for third
aud fourth class and thirty and thirtyhve cents
first and second class
To Mr.. Sterne-alr. Blanchard never told me that
he lBanchard1 gave to smith & Laphan, wholesale
grocers at Buffalo the following rates:-rhrty and
thirty cents iirst and second class twenty
on third and thirteen and half on fourth; Mr..
blanchard told me that had as low u rate as any.
body else.
A PORK PACKERS TESTIMONY
Jacob Dold was the next witness. He testified as
folows:- a wholesale butcher and packer; re-
size IN Buffalo; It Is pretty good place for
my busiuess; ship about fifteen carloads
week; ship to New York aud Liverpool
deiphis dell is higher than to New York; I eannoi
compete with the Western man on account of the
dscriminations II his rate was higher could COM
pete and make good profit; my business mas Jsuf-
fered from these freight discriminations; have
been able to compete since the pooling arrangement
has been in force: asked for special rates from
Messrs Clark and Goodman; they did not give them
to me; l am the only person who purchases and
dresses hogs in Buffalo for the English market;
know that the discrimination against the Eastern
dealers has resulted in the closing up OF
the pork packing establishments east of
Buffalo and curtailing the business here; II
freight determinations had continued
would have taken Greeley's advice and "gone
Vest" l nanutacture lard; had to pay thirty-two
aud half cents per cwt. live hogs from Chicago
to Buffalo and Twenty-Five cents per cwt. from
Buffalo to New York manufactured fourth class
freight; know men who shipped goods billed as
weighing 220 cwt., when they really weighed 3OO
cwt.; tins is trick to me.
To Mr.. Laning-The packer at Chicago and Gin
cinnati can lay his stock down lower than Buffalo
packers.
70 the Charman-It does not hurt the meat so
much when the hogs carried alive as when they
are dressed We try to use everything we sell the
ohai for feriizing purposes; the New York Central
never charged me anything for yardage
Adjourned until Tomorrow
The New York herald., 1879-09-27
KILLED WITH A HATCHET.
SHOCKING MURDER OF AN OLD FARMER IN
MASSACHUSETTS-HI SON MISSING AND SUS-
PECTED OF THE CRIME.

SHOCKING MURDER OF AN OLD FARMER IN
Observation-Disclosures SON MISSING AND sUs-
PEcTEp OF THE CRIME.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1
BnIDaRwArER, Sept. &C. 1879.
Quiet citizen named Justin L. Gum found
murdered in his bedroom early this morning in the
little village of Tticut suburb of this township.
Mr. Gum came here last May, from Brooklyn, L. l.,
with his son Henry. aged twenty-one. His sister.
Mrs. Floyd. had purchased small farm for
him for which she paid $1,000. His second
wife and her daughter did not live with him.
but are at present in New Hampshire. The
father and went into farming and kept to them
selves good deal. Tho old man was last seen on
Wednesday evening by Lucius Raymond, who was
accustomed to sell him provisions. Yesterday his
absence became noticeable. and this morning Mr..
Raymond set about making investigation. He
found the house locked up and no sign Of life
around the premises except the cows and horse.
which had been in the pasture tor two days. Look
ing IN through window of the little bedroom he
horrihed to discover the dead body OF his neigh
Dor lying partly under the bed and surrounded by
pools Of clotted blood.
INVESTIGATING THE PREMISES.
He gave the alarm at once and V. X. smith, chair
man of the Board of SclectmeE. heading party OF
citizens proceeded to force an entrance He climbed
into the room and shocking spectacle met his gaze.
The head of the unfortunate man had been crushed
in by blows from some heavy instrument. probably
u
and an inch wide. 1t broke tho temporal onc which
another, evidently made with the dull side OF the
hatchct crushed i'll the frontal bone. Either would
have caused death IL the dining room OF the house
trunk. which had been broken opcn and
money and valuables abstrsced thercfror. Mr..
Dunn considered TO be worth about $4,000. lie
had gold watch worth $500, which was taken. De-
ceased machinist by trade and is said to have
owned considerable property i'll Brooklyn.
MURDERKEy
The fact that murder WAS committed having been
established, the next query was who did the deedr
Suu nirin nj al IN 40 WI lp had NOT
been since half-paSt five Thursday morning,
when he his way To the depot. IL has been
stated that he and his father had quarrel last week
about team which lie broke while attending tho
cattle show In Brdgewaer and 1T is also stated that
they had not lived happily together. The belief is
that he has gone back to Brooklyn New York city.
The son = is Henry }. Gunn and hc is said 10
have been seen in his fathers company for the last
tino the day before that on which the murder v
belieye ed to nave been ommlitted.
The New York herald., 1879-09-27
THE CROPS.
GENERAL CONDITION AS INDICATED BT THE
SEPTEMBER REPORT.
D BT . THE

GENERAL CONDITION AS INDICATED BT THE
SEPTEMBER REPORT
WASHINGTON Sept. 26, 1879.
The September report OF the condition OF the
wheat crop shows that there is q slight decline in
yield in New England. but the Middle and South
Atlantic States show decided improvement. The
Atlantic slope generally enjoyed favorable conditions
of growth. The improved condition of Alabama
and Mississippi was more than counteracted
by the heavy decline in Texas, which
shows less than two-thirds of an average.
Drought very in the extreme
Southwest. Arkansas and the Ohio Valley, from
Tennessee to Wisconsin, show q very marked
improvement, the reports from nearly all the
counties beng OF a cheerful tone and indicating
general satisfaction. West of the Mississippi the
cecline in Kansas anu Nebraska Is more than
compensated by the improvement in the other
States of this region. The Pacific States fall off,
The great winter wheat States. though still much
below the average in much better condition than
last year The indicaions point to an increase over
the yield OF 1878.
The condition OF potatoes. as returned September
1. shows slight decline from the August return.
The average OF tho whole country Is %. against 81
last month. As compared with last year there is
time, being only 20. In the New England aud Mid
die States, which states 1877 produced as per
OF the crop OF the whole country tho average very
high. In the States north OF the Ohio river the
crop does not promise TO be n full one, but still Is
yers much o,t,sr than N last year Drought Is The
are noted principally in Kansas, in which the
drought is reported as very detrimental.
DUcKwHEAr.
In the New England states the buck wheat crop
promises well. III New York and Pennsy ylvania, two
States that raise twothirds the whole crop, the
average is very high. In the States North OF the
Ohio River the average is low on account of tho
drought. Michigan. which raises than any
Western State reports very destructive frost
the last of August Wisconsin reports the same.
The condition tor the whole country IL 9S- -some-
what better than last year
SORGHUM.
The returns in reference to sorghum to September
1 indicate a high condition and %, against
81 for last year. In all the southern States
except Texas the condition is good Many corre-
spondents enthusiastic regarding the early amber
variety. In tho Northern and Northwestern States
the condition Is higher.
The New York herald., 1879-09-27
GREAT CATHOLIC CELEBRATION.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.

i
NORWICH. Conn.,. Sept. %, 1879.
The greatest demonstration OF Catholics
in Eastern Connecticut will tako place Sunday,
tho 2Sth inst, that being the day set apart for the
dedication of ST. Patricks church in this city. Ar
ran gcmcnts have been made for grand procession,
In which thousands o. Catholic ami Irish societies
will participate from all parts OF tho State forming
at nine a. NJ. with DR.. Patrick Cassidy chief
marshal. Tho line of march will DO from st. Mary's
to st. Patrick's Church. Occupying carriages in
tho line will DO Archbishop Gibbons, OF
Datirnorc; Bishop Shanaban, of Harrisburg;
Bishop Mcyfahon, OF Hartford Rev. T.. V.
Kivanngh, president OF the Seminary of Our Lady
OF the Angels, suspension Bridge n. Y; Rev. Hugh
Mallou, OF wallingford; Rev. j. A. Prince. OF Daniel
sonvillc; Rev. p Scannell, OF Worcester Mass. Rev.
John Duggan of Colchester; Rev. Thomas walsh. OF
Merden; Rev. John Rogers, o. bridgeport; Thomas
y. Joynt, Jewett City Rev. II. j. DAILY, suspension
Bridge, N. ". Eov. r. NJ. kennedy, Birnnngham
Rev. J. n Murphy and q. J. O'fsrrcll. of 81. Pat
rck's; Rov. John Crcedon. of Moosup: lev. James
II. Campbell, Of Manchester, Conn.,; rev. John Rus
sell, OF Norwalk; Rev. John IL. vandcrvoort, Of
Baltic, and Rev. 4. W. Broderick of New London.
The dedcatory sermon will begin at half past ten A. NJ
The sermon will DO preached by Archbishop Gibbons,
the celcbrant OF the grand Pontiacal mass being
Bishop Me Mahon of this diocese. At the evening
vice Pontihcai vespers viii be sung by Archbishop
Gibbons. and sermon will be delivered by Bishop
Shanahan. Tno or9anist tor tho occasion will be
Sister Mary Helena, Mozarts Twelfth" being sung
ut the morning mass. Special vocalists will assist
the choir At tho services. Among them the toll
lowing :-Messrs Patton and Clan, of st. Patrick's.
New Haven; Harty and Dclany, Norwich; Mrs. Craig,
the Misses Cahill aud Miss Mcguire. New Haven;
Miss Kennedy. Hartford; Miss Harding. OF Brand
ford Miss Joynt. of Jowott CITY, and Misses Lee and
McCloud, of Norwich. IL in probable that 4. 900 peo
will witness the dedication services. Extra boats aud
trains will run from neighboring eiLies.
The New York herald., 1879-09-27
RECEPTION BY HIS FRIENDS ON ARRIVING IN
NEW HAvEN-HIs SPEECH.
TO THE HERALD.

By TELEGRAPH To THE HERALD
NKw HAVEN. Conn.,. Sept. &c. 1879.
Mr.. Noyes arrived in this city this evening accom-
panied by several members of his family. He was
met at the depot by committee of reception and
escorted to the Elliott House, where about seventy
five citizens had assembled to testify their
tinued respect and esteem for their fellow towns
man. After congratulations had been extended to
Mr.. Noyes his safe return. the company repaired
to the dining room. where. after the cloth
was removed. speechmaking was INDUCED in.
Mr.. Noyes. i'll response to toast. returned thanks
for the reception. declared his innocence of the
charge upon which he had been convicted and an
nounced his determination OF seeking redress for
the injury done his good name by his incarceration
in the New Jersey State Prison. Other speeches
made, among them by Deputy War
den Patinore, Of the Trenton Prison, who ac-
companied Mr.. Noyes to this city. in
which he said he had fallen in love with
that gentleman while under his charge. and
was firmly convinced of his innocence, also
other residents Of New Jersey. Mr.. James Galla-
CHER made the closing speech. He also declaf ed his
belief in Mr. Noyes innocence and said he had becn
most unjustly shut up in prison trying breathe
the breath of life into New Jersey insurance
company. 1t the duty OF Mr.. Noyes' friends. he
said to stand by him in his efforts to redress
for the grievous wrong done him.
The New York herald., 1879-09-27
WHICH WAS THE ABDUCTOR?
(pY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. !

DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 20, 1872
curious accusation was made to-day against Ed
ward r. Suter. young lawyer of wealth and posi-
ton in this city 1t stated that he kidnapped J.
W. Walker. young business man. in the suburbs
last night aud held him prisoner for some time.
Walker. il is said, his way to elopo with
Miss Ellen McClelland. Suffers sstcr-in-law, to
whom he was engaged to be married. Sutor is said
to have heard statements rchecting Walker. and.
prevent the marriage, surrounded the alters
riage and compelled him to submit NJ the point OF
pistol
This evening IL asccrtained that soon after the
kidnapping of Walker Miss McClellanJ, his aiianccd,
left her residence and took the train for Washington.
This afternoon Walker also left for the same city,
and IL IL the general belief that the runaways
now man and wife. Miss McClelland is an orphan.
nineteen years of age and worth 100000.
The New York herald., 1879-09-27
RAILROAD CONFERENCE.

Alarge number Of Western railroad representatives
met yesterday at the office Of Commissioner Fink.
The latter stated that they discussed matters OF
local interest only. aud that they to decision
upon some points and others were laid over. The
discussion related to traffic and rates between local
points, but the Com missioner refused to give any
details He said thai the arbtrators appointed ON
Thursday to consider the percentages Of the South
western Railway Association had come to u decision,
but he refused to give particulars.
The New York herald., 1879-09-27
POSTMASTER TYLER'S CASE.
BALTIMORE. Nd. sept. %.

BALTIMORE, Nd. Sept. 20, 1879.
The investigation of charges affecting General L.
b. Tyler. postmaster Of this city. concluded last
night at ten o'clock. large number of wi nosscs
have been examined for the prosecution aud defence
from fifty to sixty In all. number of witnesses
for the prosecu ton discharged employees from
the Post ONCE and. with u few exceptions. General
Tylcr's witnesses hold positions in his Office.
The report of the special agents. with the evidence
will be handed in to the Postn sster General, and by
him will be transmitted to the President Tor HE
ueclsion in the matter,
The New York herald., 1879-09-27
BALTIMORE REPUBLICANS.
NOMINATIONS FOR CITY OFFICE ns.

NOMINATIONS FOR CITY OFFICES.
BALTIMORE Nd. Sept 26 1879.
The Republican City Convention met tonight
and made the following straight party nomina-
tions
For Clerk OF the Circuit Court-Lewis Cassard.
For Clerk OF the Criminal Court-D. Pinckney
West.
For Clerk Of the City Court-William Coath
For Clerk Of the Court OF Common Pleas-George
w. Drinks.
For State Attorney-Sebastian Brown.
For Sherif-Colonel Joseph Hill.
The New York herald., 1879-09-27
NEW AMSTERDAM SAVINGS BANK.

ALBANY. N. Y, Sept. 26, 1879.
Richard NJ. Bent receiver of the New Amsterdam
Savings Bank, of New York. died his supplemental
report the County Clerks Office to-day. He has
paid three dividends to the depositors-seventy-
seven per cent in all--the aggregate amount being
$J92.l35 81 The receiver was discharged by Judge
Westbrook.
The New York herald., 1879-09-27
A DESPERATE FIGHT.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Sept. 2G, 1879.
The Republican has special despatch from Dallas,
Tex. which says that reached there last night
that party of young from Dallas aud Fort
Worth. whno hunting in tho Panhandle country, in
that State, were. September IL, attacked by In
dams and seven of their number killed after two
days fight.
The New York herald., 1879-09-27
MIR. MOVES RELEASED.

ISSUES IN HIS CASE STILL PENDING. az
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] 1881
TRENTON. Sept. 26. 1870.
Mr.. Benjamin Noyes released from State
Prison here to-day after serving term of eighteen
months. minus four months for good behavior, on
q conviction in the Essex County Courts for con-
spiracy to dcfraud the stockholders Of the New
Jersey Mutual Insurance Company. He was met at
the prison by his family and several friends short
time ago his counsel made argument appeal
from the conviction before the Supreme Court, the
decision on which has not yet been given. 1t is
rumored that Mr. Noyes will bring the circumstances
OF his arrest. or "kidnapping, he himself terms
it, at Washington. by New Jersey detectives before
the proper tribunal in that city for investigation,
and that he means to strain every nerve to get
sent to prison.