davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
BASE-BALL NOTES.

The number of League clubs has been in
creased TO eight by the admission of the Worcester
(lub Fonr are Eastern clubs and four Western. The
Nationals OF Washington, have also made application
for admission but Will probably not be admitted Man
ager Bancroft with Woods. Knight, Sullivan Irwin and
whitney has arrived home from the South. knight
went to Philadelphia sullivan. irwin and WoOds Bos-
ton and whitney TO Lowell, Mass Nichols, Bennett,
Foley and Bushong remained in New Orleans. Nichols
and Bennett have been engaged by the Wright Club,
and Foley and BushonS have accepted engagements
with the II. T.. Lee Club. These players viii do the
pitching and catching for the two clubs, ana will remain
IN the South until the latter part OF ApI Manager
Bancroft Will return NewOreans after the close Of
next season and manage club there. The batting OF
Foley and Woods the trip has been somewhat re-
mGrKabe. In the last two games AT NeWOrlcans they
were both credited with eight base hits.
Joseph Quest, the srcUnd-baseinan OF the Chicago
Cub, arrived IN Chicago yesterday from San Fran
cisco Flint and Gore the only members Of the
team in Chicago they are taking daily ~ mnaslum cN
ercises. Detroit Is trying 10 secure professional team
for next season, with Thurman. who played with the
BOstous in 1877 and with the Rochcsiers last season
rs captain aud manager. George wright n trying 10
settle the matter between himseE and the Providence
mana cement, that he play in Boston during the
coming season. He has been offered the position Oi
short Stop In the Boston nine Dougas Allison, who
10 well known In tns city, II residing nj Bucyrus, ONO
He mas written letter TO the managers OF the CnciD
nati Club, asking them TO engage HIN ms enange catcher
j. OCOunOr the welknOwn Professional catcher OF This
CITY, who played with the New-Bediord NIass) C.nt
last season. bns been engaged by the Dubuque I0wu
Club for the coming season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
PRISON HORRORS IN KENTUCKY.
coNvICTs SLAUGHTERED BY FOUL AIR AND UN
WHOLESOME FOOD.

CoNvICrs SLAUGHTERED BY FOUL AIR AND IN
WHOLESOME FOOD.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 2O.-A dispatch from
Frankfort, Kentucky gives the report of the Prison
Sanitary Committee made yesterday TO the Kentucky
Legislature, on the condition Of the Penentiary. 1t
describes dcplorable state Of affairs The ccmhitec
says that there eight convics confined there who
cannot live longer than q few months There are Mt
least fifty Others OF whom are confined to their
beds Who In all probability, cannot live longer than the
latter part of next Spring and about 200 others who
ore I'm state OF debility and weakness practically UNIT
ting them duty work The rest of the convcts DO
not present healthy appearance, and seem affected by
IN. injurious influences which have Frustrated the 9th.
ers The causes OF this state OF IN rs found by the
COMMITTEES to be numerous. The peuitentiary grounds
are badly drained ana the IS defective that
in damp water stands IN PORTIONS OF the nco-
sure from which malaria rendering the air
uure The yards. cells AMI workshops OyeTcrowde1.
nnd the accumu alton OF filth and general lack clean
disease. There a general lack Of ventilation In the
houses aud cells The committee expresses the opinion
that of the direct CAUSES 81 the uuhcalthncss Of the
convics Is due to their not being supplied with sul-
cleut variety of wholesome food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21

ST. Manhattan, Kelly Richmond CITY Point and Norfolk.
str Richmond Keiy Norfolk. to old Domins.n ss Co.
str isaac Bell Lawrence. West Point Va 10 0d Dominion
sars One of Clay nioso e2 days with camphor
Bark Ruben Anst sayaldotti TAlragona 65 days. with
wIse etc CO to order vessel to socoSIen CO.
clay 20 days WIN china
Bark Aukathor Nor Henrieksen Tuns SO days in ballast
fdnna tswep. Nyberg. Seville 90 days. cork to
gak Geo q JenTns % YaT%esh 81 Abbott Havre 4s
Bark Dos Iiermancs span Igllses Havana 10 days-in
Bark John Boyd lof Weymouth 81. Grant, Dunkirk SO
days IN bSas, 70 Jed FRYE Go: or Wit, .un,n.
to aGs 70 Fnncs ~ WI"
Bark JChsnnes Foss Nor Msesen Ssweas tsv ~ days
S KS1s dseT SS y a ~ days.
ssE EvenSTd Deus Ssr FS%.n T KSSS % days.
BARK Mariana II Srt Lopez Lisbon Dec L. with old iron
Brig Laura cscScs Gts Espqslto Palermo % days, with
DAYS with hides to Yates POrterfed vessel to Miller
seSr May Flower OF Windsor g: Layton Horton, s.
with potatoes to W Duryea vessel TO- Whitney Co
RETURNED
str FancOna Mangum hence for Portland the 18Th inst
with machinery disabled.
CLEARED.
srs Celtic Monarch tBr wawn, london ArkelL Tnftst
Benham BOyesen, Pickering q 90; iIT)
HayrC, de Bebian Augustus tGer) Hansen laguayTa ec,
DalletT, Bouton e Co: Alhambra IBID McElhnney alsax
CLARK seaman; santo Dominica Homes - DOMINGO CITY
etc, clyde Co; Andes tIrl Fergsnn kingston cue,
Pii Forwood Co; Wyanoke Couch NORFOLK c,sy Polnt
Dha VIM PCivde Co; Glaucus Bearse, BosonH DlmocKj
ship BOnna Fida Nielsen Bremen. & Tobias q CO.
Bark Richard (Br) Bartaba Port Natal, Africa,
Tmer Bros & Co: IOnus Buchanan, sydney and Brisbane.
W Cameron q Co; Neeid Nickerson SINGAPORE Ds n |.
Vernon II Brown Co: olive Thurlow. Cotbett HayaAa,
ward q Coz Ocean Beauty Or Durint srist9, Eng
Austin Baldwin & CO; tmaTanth GER, Brager Bremen,
Waten Toel & CO. Idaho. Richardson, Ceniuegos cuo1
Tucker & Cos Scui sawyer. Georgetown, Dcmsrara.
Armstrong Reno Utah, Schanino, CORK for orders,
SiOc0vch & Co.
Brics " Doran tBr) Foley izaheih, etc Africa
Ward co; Daisy Boynton ApPeby Blbol, 50, Boyn,
tons sons; Van Horn OBI. Hail. Kingston ia, IL NC
Kirkland.
schr Ada Shorthand, Herrick Frontera, Mexican.
ThcDaud Bros.
FOREIGN POArs
TovDoy Jan 20-Arr Marathon OH from New-York.
LARNE, 20Saed 18th inst. SIR Mkadc IRON Glasgow
for New.YOrk. ~,
for Liverpool -, -,
ford 18th INST Pipes. D0menc0 the latter oi BAIT
18th HOgsrth. Grave Iournel I3sn INST,
MinGen Stanley Capt Engsen) san FeInaLdo 2Oth INST
TOblque Helslngor, the latter for New-NoIk: 49,, -,
9th BancO; lStltn Altoona, R3rO; l"tn INST
BOIzOne COnqueror sequel Henry pPitt aroDe Nranyc
zany, Agate, Julie Heyn Lteded, NofdsDeran lVaps
Hanscn), Maria capt Bohn) the latter at Portsmouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
LEGISLATIVE WORK,

OPPOSITION TO THE BRIDGE AT BuPFALo-rRoTtc-
TIoN AGAINST TISSUE DALLOTs-A CONTESTED
STAT.
fFnoN TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRiBUSE.l
ALBANY, Jan. 20.-Thc Legislature was in
session only short time this morning, but It's commit
tees set TO work for first time In the afternoon. and
prepared large number OF bills for consideration. Few
bills Of interest were introduced In either house.
In the Assembly there short debate over reso-
luton introduced by Mr.. IIurd Of Buffalo, asking Con
gress not to permit the building OF railroad bridge
across the Detroit River Detroit The shippers Of
Buffalo, Sir. Hurd said thought that the bridge
would impede navigation In the Detroit River,
and therefore would hurt the shipping trade
Of Buffalo. Tx Speaker Alvord SAID that
he was opposed to the passage OF the
resolution as he thought the Congressman from New
York were competent 10 attend 10 lts IN
terests without Instructions from the Legs
lature Mr. Hurd replied that he was
amazed that any resident OF the state could hear with
conposure such scheme that OF the Detroit Bridge
broacbed and not resolve to do all In his power TO pre-
vent its accomplishment. The resolution was then
adopted by a vote OF 20 %.
great deal Of interest seems to be taken In the d.
yorce laws several bills have already been introduced
To-day Mr.. Duel introduced another A bill bearing on
the married relation was also INTRODUCED by Mr
RED women TO testify In certain cases OF
The vie right testify against the husband II the
complaint against him shall be that he has abandoned
or neglected 10 support his wife children threat
ened TO run away and leave his wife or children bur
den on the public" ~
Mr. Bradley ~ Wcstchestcr introduced bill TO secure
uniform ballots at elections II Is intended 10 prevent
the ue Of tissue ballots any other kind OF ballots
That you'd vitiatc an election.
The seat Senator Strahan lcpuhcan) Is contested
nv John W. Browning, his Democratic opponent.
Among the grounds of the petition Tor his seat which
will be filed by Mr.. Browning tomorrow "a tho follow
ing extraordinary :" That certain theO-
Logical etadents In University place did
vote for Robert H. Shahan and afterwards went to their
homes In Massachusetts, and Connecticut and there
voted for candidates upon the day, thus fraudu
lently voting I'm the VII District
Mr. Jacobs introduced bill In the Senate 10 amend
the charter of Brooklyn. IL gives to the Mayor the
appointment of the city officials after May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
Npv WORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY JANUARY 81, 1880

Secretary of State and Supreme court n ,ne trns
as the totals OF their receipts are not less tha
ficrres and whether these officials have not iounu
loophoie Cor escaping the provisions OF the Jaw 49,
was intended to make them show their na,u', ,ho
second resolution for the same inquiry intu sn
renorts OF comfy officers adopted Ine Ju Ieiaa5
COMMITTEE (consis ing OF Senators Hobart, hape III"
Francisl was appointed to maze the investigation, , ~
senator Frenc= introduced resolution Tor an
info the condition OF the sinking luna, which h IN
largely invested In mortgages on farm hh1 ~, ~ w
Democrats who have controlled II for years Inc coi
missionprs have an immense amount o real eslate vi
their hands ana great deal OF interest Is overdue
Mr. Allan McDermoit of HUDSON County. Demo 10
Graf introduced to-day measure providing tDat .ne
State shall pay for the postage on al The
and documents sent by members uurihg nv n
ess,on The Republicans voted down the resouuoh
twice The Democrats generally voting I'D lts iaNoI n
Among the bills introduced are the 1onoWlhg' Dt
Senator Hobart, rcquirngs court fees 10 DE pau
10 the clerk and by him to the )nnge
also reducing the number OF Common reas
Judges 10 three in each county; by Assembyan BLOT
head provdng for county Boards OF INSPECTORS OF
fanatic Asyums; by Senator Hobart extending the ue
for Insurance proxies from one year 10 three years
Senator Rabc Dem. HudsOn introduced fesoIut!vn
this afternoon inqmring TO the facts CONCERNING @
depost of about $50 900 OF state funds maui
in The state Bank Of New-Brnnswlck' WnIcn
suspended some time ago. II is charged that the prae
denoStors have received a large proportion OF tneI
money while the state Treasury has recovered hotn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
NEV-JERSEY LEGISLATURE.
NOMINATIONS by TIE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FOR THE JUDICIARY-lNVEsIIGATIo ORDERED
NEW BILLS.

NOMINATIONS by THE Observation-Disclosures
FOR THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ORDERED
NEW BILLS
rFRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNR.l
TRENTON, Jan. 20.-Assemblyman GottfIicd
Krueccr OF Newark, "A Democrat and representa-
tive OF the largest German constituency OF the
state to-day introduced two bills I; TO repeal
so much of the Crimes act MAKES IL misdemeanor
for saloon keeper sell liquor Sunday, and making
n an offence punishable by fine only. The second
raneals the act making the selling OF liquor successive
sundays AN indictsbe offence The measures are cred
tied with "a fair support
Governor Mcclellan this morning sent In the follow
ing nominations: For Chancellor, for six years, Theo-
dora Rpnyon. OF Newark, the pres mt incumbent for
Presiding Judges OF the Court Of Common Pleas Essex
Copptv Ludlow McCartcr; Mercer, John II. Stewart
Middlesex Andrew X. Coggswell; Monmouth, Alfred
waling. jr.
The Common Pleas nominations are the same as
those rejected last Winter by the Senate The Gov
error did not then the nominations, but
afterl the adjournment appointed the nominees TO
the positions The Senate rejected them because the
Governor sent in a communication with the nomina-
lions last year. declaring in favor OF nOnpartisan
Judiciary yet appointed none but Democrats to the
Presiding Judgcshps II Is not improbable that the
senate will again reject them but the matter Is IN
the banda of the Judiciary Committee at present us
well as the nomination OF Chancellor RunyOn. The
was brought up in executive session this after
noon but sent back the committee TO remain until
hill reducing his fees has passed. Such bill will be
introduced very soon.
A Republican caucus OF both houses was held this
afternoon and hours spent IN considering the
question Of the pensaton for the judiciary II
auay resolved In of salaries for the Chancellor
and supreme Court without fes these salaries 10 be lib
eral and 10 paid the State Treasury and all fees
| 10 he turned into the.s State Treasury.
| A resolution introduced by Senator Francis wac
| adopted tins morning for committee OF three
| TO investigate whether the remarkably small
| amounts reported by the Clerk In CbaDcery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
HORATIO SEYMOUR AT ALBANY.

ALBANY, Jan. 20. -Ex-GOvernOr HOratio
Seymour arrived here to-ight. His presence became
voiced about. and politicians attributed his coming TO
desire TO learn something about the conference Of the
AntI-Tilden Democrats here tomorrow night, which
Will be attended by John Kelly and other prominent
members Of that faction. Late in the evening 1t was
learned that Mr.. seymours visit was due TO the fact
that he was President OF tie State Agricultural Society,"
which holds its annual meeting here tomorrow. III the
evening Mr. Seymour will deliver an address before
the society and therefore plainly cannot intend to take
mart in Mr. Key's conference which Will be held at the
same fine Tomorrow afternoon Mr. Seymour Will adj
dress oint meeting OF the Ways and Means Of the
semDly. and the Finance Committee OF the Senate In
f.vor of bill apprOpratDg several thousand dollars
for the suppression OF pleurOpDeumonla among cattle.
Henry Bergh the president OF the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty To Animals. is here with "a bill max
inc the yivIsecton OF animals by medical INSIDE
meanor. II will be presented to the Legislature to-
tnor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
4 LBiNY


RELIEVING THE COURT OF APPEALS.
THE ROBERTSON BILL CONSIDERED BY THE SENATE
JUDICIARY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN IFS
FAVOR BY JUDGES EARL AND DANFORIH
frRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF rnE TRInUNE'l
Albany. Jan. 20.-The Senate judiciary
Committee considered to-day the important Dill pre-
sened by Senator Robertson in relation to the Court OF
Appeals IL is intended TO diminish the NUMBER Oh
cases sent to that overbudned court and reads as FOL
lows:
An appeal cannot be taken from Judgment or from m
any order II the matter IN controversy IN the acO or
special proceeding excluding costs aud interest Is ioo
AT the General Term which rendered the determination
the next General Term thereafter allows .nI
ought 10 be reviewed by the Court Of Appeals when
order must also specify the question 10 de- reviewed.
AT present the limit $500 where money matters are
involved but where real Is concerned the limit
does not apply.
Judge Earl and Judge Dauforth, of the Court
of Appeals, appeared before the commit
tee and made arguments in favor oil
the passage OF the bill. Judge Earl said that the
Court Of Appeals already had 500 cases on
its caendar-as many rs II could attcnu
TO during the coming year. 1t would probably
he that many cases bchndhand in It's work at the end
of the year some had argued that the
number Of judges should be increased The Judges
were opposed TO an increase OF tDclr num-
bers; they thought that seven men was as
many as could work together wsth advantage
At present they had to do their work in great haste
This could not fail to be detrimental to the Interests OF
snitors There was no reason why business involving
amounts less than 81 900 should not be done In the
lower courts.
Judge Danforh said that the Limitation would give
the Judges more leisure TO consider the more Important
matters before the court-it would not lessen the hours
Of labor OF the judges in the least He thought that the
81 OCO limit would he very liberal one, II
might with proprety be greater Facility in litigation
was very desirable certainly the transaction OF bust
ness oyNhe court would BE- greatly quckened by the
rroposed law judge Earl then said that this
was the only relief the Court OF Appeals mat c1ud be
afforded it without changing the Constitution No reliti
could afforded by TIE Constitution under three year
10 cone The experiment might be tried In the mean
time of increasing the limitation as proposed In The
bill. o-,..- 49,
Most Of the members Of the Judiciary Committee ap.
parcnty agreed with the Judges and there l. SIN DOUBT
that the bill will be reported fayoraby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
DISCUSSING RAILWAY RATES.

The January meeting Of the JOINT Executive Com
mitee of the trunk lines held Yesterday at the
office of the chairman, Albert Fink. The subjects
discussed were as follows: The revision OF the per
centage tables, the revision of the tariff to New
England interior points. the tariff from the
West TO the South Atlantic ports by way
of Northern ports, the adjustment of the
tariff to European ports by way of different
Atlantic ports and the changes in classification.
These points were all referred, after some Discus
sion to different committees, which Will report to-
morrow. representatives were admitted from
three railways which had not previously sent dele
gates These roads were the Louisville and Nash
ville the Cairo and NIncennes. and the Detroit,
Lansing and Northern.
Resolutions were adopted stating as an answer 10
the numerous lnOuiries received as to when a re-
duction in Eastern bound through freights would
be made, that the committee regards 1t as mex
pedient to make any change in the present rates
from Chicago, aud points affected by Chicago and
that no change viii be made unless first decided
upon by the joint committee, OF whose action
uubIc notice will be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
INNOVATION OF A CONDEMNED MAN.

Edward Reinhardt. the condemned wife muir
deler confined in the Richmond County Jail, is very
indignant at having been accused by John Larkin,
who was recently discharged from the JAIL OF steal
ing some jewelry belonging to an Englishman.
Renhardt said yesterday A man in my position
don't much like to be called thief especially II he
n innocent. Now found that jewelry lying on
he floor m the corridor and held possessions of it
until / learned to whom 1t belonged" Deputy
Sheriff Vaughn corroborated what Reinhardt said.
Vaughn also stated that the accusation made
against Inn by Larkin were also false in every
psrticular that Larkin while he was in the Jail
frequently complained because he did not receive
the same treatment as Renhardt. vaughn con,
timed: "Larkin did not appear to understand
the difference in position between himself and
EddVO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
NOMINATIONS BY THE MAYOR.

There was a large tbrong In attendance when the
Aldermen met Yesterday, as it was understood
that the Mayor would send in nominations. The
Committee on County Affairs was directed to ex-
anime the courtroom used by the Surrogate, In
which new tiles have been laid recently at cost OF
about SO 900; these it alleged, have been covered
with tar or some pitchy substance. which Is destroy
ing the beauty and value of the tiles. Inc BOARD
OF Health was requested to examine inc yen',la.on
mend improvements The Mayor sent ID the fol-
loving nominations all Of winch bad been sent ~
r ~ ~" the table: L. J. w. Stark to be Dock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
THE CELLAR sTAIRs IN EVIDENCE.

SECOND DAY or THE MURDER TRIAL OF FRANZ
LAMMENs AND MRS. MEIERHoEFFER IN NEWARK.
The court room at Newark was closely packed
with spectators throughout yesterday, the second
day of the trial of Mrs. Margaret Meierhoeffer and
Franz Lammens for the murder of John Melerhoiier.
The cross-examnation of Constable w. >. kandall
was continued He testified that Lammens's cloth
ing was found in a closet in the attic when ar
rested Lammens was very excited The cellar
stairs were then produced in court and the witness
pointed out blood spots upon them.
Marshal Conroy of Orange, testified that the boy
Theodore on the morning of the murder had brought
him letter and said that there was trouble at
home When Mrs. Meierhoefer accused Lammens
of the shooting he replied No, you got yonr
lover to do it," He admitted having reVNVcr up
stairs but said that he had not used It, Mrs Meier
hOefier had related that l.ammens SAID, Ibere ne
comes, and am gong to shoot him.. The reason sue
had not informed her husband was because size was
afraid that Lammens would shoot her. hammers
had said TO the witness 1t is JOB put mp on me-
Theodore Meierhoeffer are fourteen, son of the
between hisfathcT and mother. On the morning OF
the murder his mother told him that he might sleep
Sleeping with her for several nights. He slept IN
little room in the attic that night. When he re-
tnrned from school in the afternoon both Lammens
and his mother told him that his father
had gone to Newark. His mother told him
thaSfammens was a bad man. Joseph Meic:hoeier,
another son who had not lived with the family Tor
six years. SAID that lie knew OF ms iaIneI poa.Ie
his mother. His father quarreed with her because
she had too many men visitors. ,
John c. Pierson, teacher and hoardcr in the
family stifed that Mrs. Meierhoettcr Knocked at
his door early on the morning of the murder ana
said For Gods sake, must get rid of this man.
He has threatened to blow up the house
and kill us" Lammens and the old farmer
Ind onarrelled on the same day, the latter
saving, Get out of MY way You loaier." Lam
mems replied, shut up" and said to witness, lie
il saving too much" When witness returned from
school in the afternoon Mrs Mcierhoefer, in answerto
hisquestion about MeeSloefer pointed to the cellar
and In low voice said: Dead" The witness did
not look down into the cellar because he thought
that if Lammens had killed one man he might Kill
HIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
TREASURER BOGERTs ACCOUNTS.

K B. Barrow, Commissioner of Accounts of the
City of New-York, who has been employed for sew
eral days in the examination of the books of the
late Treasurer Bogert of the Produce Exchange re-
ported yesterday to the Board of Managers the re-
suit of his examination to date. He found the def.
cheney on Nav 81 1877 the end of the first year of
MIR BoQert's second term, to be $11,211 AZ in
crease during the following year, neluding S3lS O.
interest on deposits not reported $S,293 80; DEN
81 1879, $2l ,772 80; deficiency June 0. 1879,
500, 749 10; deficiency on January ., 1880, and
total defalcaton, $34, 449 OF. Mr. Barrow was
1874 and 1875.
Gustav Schwab was appointed chairman of the
law Committee which was instructed to proceed
against the bondsmen of Mr.. Bogert for the rccoy-
ery OF the amount of their bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-21
BONDS CONCEALED IN OLD CLOTHING.

A suit with some singular features was brought
to trial in the Brooklyn City Court yesterday before
Judge Nelson. William c. Thompson was the plain
tiff, and he recovered verdict of 1862 from
Michael Malone. Thompson was the administrator
of the estate of his brother Edward, who lived in
a clearinghouse in Safest. lie kept his money
and bonds in old clothing and bundles of rags. After
his death William c. Thompson, gave away his
10 a Servant girl who lived in the house
where he boarded. The family mentioned
returned to Mr. Thompson some papers
fonnd IN the clothing which proved 10
be bonds Thompson suspected that some bonds
were also concealed in the clothing given TO me ser
want and through the influence of a Roman Catholic
priest traced it TO the possession of Malone whom
he sued with the result already stated.