davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
THE MACKEY-OCONNOR CASE.
Try TGfpcp.pU ~, THY TDrVThy1

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Two Democratic men,
bers of tie Elections Committee-Messrs. DAVIS and
Moullon-haye at last presented "a minority report
In the Mackcy-VCOnnOr case They take the
ground that the title Of Dibbe cannot be disturbed
In any event by The result OF the Mackey-O'Connor
cont st; they hold that that contest abated on the
Death Of OConnOr, ard that the only way in which
the ut!eO Dibbe be questioned is by contest
lns his seat The minority say: when the
House admitted Mr.. Dibble to the seat
without condition or reservation, it invested
him with the right which belongs to other sitting
members under the Constitution and the law-tO
receive due notice Of any proposed contest, to have
Tie opportunity to answer, TO examine his own wit
nese to cross-examine those of his opponents, and
10 be concluded by acts omissions, stipuatiOns,
hches or waivers except his own"
OF course If majority of the House shall agree to
tns view the case Will at once fall TO the ground;
and precedent will have been established which,
IL adopted and followed in the future, will
place II IN the power of any man thereafter
whose seat may be contested TO defeat the contest
ny the simple act of resignation. For example.
y"e-Ai ClAiiers might any day before vote was
~ .~Aen oh MS case resign, thus creating vacancy
winch 1t would only be neceeso,,- c. a., -.
oI NllSslssppi to recognize by orderi . .,,o;.I H.,
u0n TO hll It, ii the death of oCor,o, o.,..,-.
"A
vacancy IN the lid South Carolino - -
resignation Of Chalmers would create vaoono, 'Ho
the With Mississippi District The r,;r',,;tr ="
Of the committee attack the ,rtor,,,1.
OF the record of testimony in the case. and co,'IS
that 1t ought not TO be admitted and tbo, aI-o
reach the conclusion that OCOnnor was elected -,
majority of l,l45 votes The whole case rcs,S
however. on the posi- ion that the contest abated or
OConnors death There are some facts Of interest
u connection with the special election" held in
June last year, by virtue Of which Dibble claims n
seat In Congress. At the election held
the preceding November. when Mackey and
DConnor were the candidates. more than
$4,000 votes were pollcd for them. At the special
election" Dibble received only 1874 votes and
QUO scattering votes were counted for Mackcy. al
tnoogh he was not in the field Notwithstanding
Inc TACT that there was no Republican candidate.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
TRAIN ROBBERS UNSUCCESSFUL.

ST. LOUIS, April pa dispatch from Kansas
City says: passenger from the West reports that an
bound passenger train the AtchisOn Topeka and
Fe Railroad detached last Sunday night near
Rincon New-Mexico, and that five heavily armed men
attempted to rob the express The men entered the bag
gage instead Of the express by mistake and be-
fore they could recy their and get INTO the right
car the ranmen and passengers appeared in such Enm
bcrs that the robbers fled The engine and the baggage
and express cars thrown from the track the cngi
and fireman were killed, and Wells. Fargo Com
panys messenger badly wounded. The eXpress car
supposed have contained 800 900 in silver from
the Arizona mines, bound for New-IOrk, and il Is
thought the robbers were informed Of this fact by tc
graph at KncOn, and that they belong to band which
has been committing all kinds Of depredations in New
Mexico and Arizona for months.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
FRAGMENTS or WkSTERN NEWS.
THE MURDER OF MAYOR STUBRS.


DEs MONIES, Iowa, April 21.-The Governor
has rcd reward OF $500 for the capture of the muir
dcrcr of Mayor Stubbs, OF Polk City.
RESULTS OF THE Missouri CYCLONES.
SEDALIA, Mo-, April 21.-Total number OF
TO ae are eleven aud several others are believed to be
mOrtaly injured.
NATIONAL FORESTRY CONGRESS.
CINCINNATI April 21.-'lhc National For
cstry Congress will mold its first meeting Lcrc, under
the auspices of association formed in this city, April
25 TO 20 The object to promote the planting OF forest
trees.
THE AMERICAN SUSPECTS.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, April 2l.-The Senate
has odoptc2 a resolution that the Government should
demand speedy trial the unconditional release of the
American citizens confined IN British prisons as
suspects.
4 FREE TRADE CLUB ORGANIZED.
DAVENPORT, Iowa. April 2l.-A Free Trade
club conn oscl Of leading citizens and business men,
was organized in this city last evening. platform OF
tive 81 stem aud demanding gradual reduction Of the
duties until revenue tariff is reached.
GEORGE BOIANNON HANGED.
ST. LOUIS. April 2l.-A dispatch from ROlla,
Mo- TO Ihc POST -DspOtck says George Bohannon vas
hanged here to-day in the presence of several thousand
Drrsons" BOhannOn shot and killed william HE, IN
druukcu row. Oh August ,, 1881. lie was only twenty
years old.
ROBBING AND DISSENTING HIS WIFE
CINCINNATI, April 2l.-Mrs. Mary O}rlen
went 10 Police Headquarters to-day and sad that her
husband STOLE from her $40 900 and then deserted her
She aid tha; she had VISITED Phlade 9hia, Baltimore
Chicago and Pittsburg looking for him, but without
success She asked TO be sent to her home in NeE'e
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
CHIEF-UJSTICE MARSHALL'S MEMORY

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Ihe Joint Committee
on the Library held meeting to-day to take action uDon
the proposition to erect statue TO the late Chiefustce
Marshall. An Act Of Congress- approved March 10,
1882 appropriated $4,000 for this purpose and autho
zed the President Of the Senate and the Speaker OF the
House TO appoint committee Of three from each body
with authority contract for and erect the same The
act also provided that the statue be erected in suitable
reservation in the City Of Washington to be designated
by the committee The matter referred to the Joint
Committee on the Library.
At the meeting day william Henry Rawlc on behalf
of the Bar Association Of Philadelphia, submitted
nroposon TO unite with the committee in carrying ont
The wishes Of Congress. The Bar Association OF Phia
dephia about forty years raised by subscriptions
between So and - 600 for the purpose OF erecting IN
Washington a statue Chief Justice Mars hall. IhiS
fund with It's accumulatOns now amounts 10 about
S2OOOO and the association offers to add 1t TO the APP
nropriatIon made bv Congress for the same purpose
The decided 10 accept the proposltlOn ana
appointed senator Ioar and Representatlye Me- Cook
scouni!tec 10 arrau the details. The members or
the committee are in favor OF erecting the statue in the
park mt the intersection Of PennsyvanAaVe ana sew
l-st,
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
AJURY OBTAINED 1T NEW-HATEN
NEw-HAvEY, April 21.-There was sma

NEw-HAvEN, April 21.-There was small
attendance at the Maey trial this morning The rumor
yesterday that one OF the jurors John c. Chapman, OF
New-Uaycn, would be excused. because he had eA
pressed IN opinion the case proved to be true ana
Judge Granger excused him az the opening OF the mor
ing session. Norris b. Mix, OF Iamden, who had prey
ousy been excused by the counsel for Blanche Douglass
through mistake, was put In Chapman's place AT IO3O
o'clock the tenth Juror Ransom Chaheld, of Bethany
WAS accepted At five minutes Of IL the eleventh juror
Robert O. Gates, OF Derby, was chosen and twelve
minutes later the twelfth juror stephen Hemingway, Of
East Haven, was accepted.
By consent Of the counsel for the defence and the
the adjourned until next
Tuesday morning The full jury i rs follows: Sias
Ienhaln loiner, Hamdcn Merwin W. futile, mechanic
North Haven; Daniel Lovejoy, Unemployed New
Maven: Norris B Mix, lee dealer, Ilamden; Charles B
Clark toincr Beacon Falls George W. WOODWARD,
farmer Rcthany; Robert Gates farmer, Braniord /;
Ueury Furman. farmer, Milford; George d. IOtchhss
farmer bethany; Ransom Chaticld, farmer, Bethahy
Robert o. Gates, Derby Stephen Hemingway grocer
East Haven. ~. ,,o t,,.,. hos
been chosen aud great rush Of spectators ID expected
on Tuesday,
THE JIRGINLl LEGISLATURE.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
COMBINATIONS.

WASHINGTON April 21.-The Senate in eX-
ecutiye session to-day confirmed the following NINA
tOns:
Ter5it1Gl SecTctarV-Isaac McCutchcn Of Michigan,
to be- secretary of the Territory OF Montana
FOSfnaste,S-W. +. Holland, at Augusta Ga; Mrs.
Sophionia HcLemOrc Lafayette. Ala; George j. LUCK
lev Rich IInl Mo: John W. Kowiin. Millvue. y. j.;
Jared ". Mill, Lake city, Col; Gilmore NJ Stratton,
Clay Centre, Kan; Daniel l.. Bailey, san Jose Cal
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.
STRIKE OF PLATE MAKER


FAIL RIVER Mass. April 2l.-Ihe plate makers
M me Fan River Works went strike tonight iOr
advance wages This will compel the nail ml 70 shut
THE BOSTON METROPOLITAN POLICE BILL.
BnsT0N April 2l.-In the Legislature to-day the
House refused by twot S" 20 % o%ro 20 hiitl real
ing the bl providing Tor metropolitan ponce ior the Ciy OF
COMPANIES INCORPORATED AT ALBANY
AIBANY. .Aur1l 1.-The iolioWing companies have
bcrn The Eastern Oregon Cold and silver Min
,ng tn,nrany OF NeH-Nork, capital S2jOOuJO ani the
H6ckerbocker Publishing Company, of NewYork, capital
@jOOJO.
A LARGE CLAIM SETTLED.
BosToN April 2l.-Ihe House today passed 10 be
cngrossed the bill authorizing the payment o. SO 100 TO
and connection with Tie construction of the ioosac
Tunnel.
STRIKE OF TIE BOSTON MARBLE WORKERS,
ROsTON. April 2l,-ihe strike OF the marble
workers this city becoming general the employers hav
ing refused 10 Increase their pay. Ninety men went on
strike this morning IL one esOA5Ach ana -UO more VIII
S' sToPPAGE or COAL MINING.
PuuADTLPuIA April 21.-Ihe Committee of the
scuyki coal Exchange announc d at the hIaclte eoa
have agreed 10 ihe st.pptg ot ca. mining on
May 3 D. t. II aud lJ with further restriction after
that II necessary.
STRIKERS RErU RNING TO WORK.
| I,wpFNCE Mass. Apul III O-lay fOrty-iVe
additional weavers we're employed 40 the Central fachc m
The majority being strikers The places o the striking spin
ners bee hed ana me ehuIc spinning ueVanoh' VI
the central mill is Ia full operation
MISSING WITH MONEY IN ms POSSESSION.
RosTON April 2l.-James Clark employer ny the
Mass lc his home March 81 for sew f9rk ting his
wife he would be- thana week lie has not been
L,ar OF SINCE It said that lac had lage sum oi money IA
his possession when he "eni away
A DECREE IN AN ADMIRALTY SUIT
PHILADELPHIA April 21.-On November 10, 1881,
near Absocom Light and. without stopping 20 reader
anv assistance bark continued on hcI course n scA0o
~ @v egains. the nward half damages
taiaed W the owners u The schooner
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
OPPOSED TO IRISH IMMIGRATION.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


WASHINGTON, April 21.-A petition was received
in the House to-day from Milwaukee. asking Con-
gress to take measures to prevent immigration OF
the Irish aud to pass lawtsimilar to the Chinese
bill. General Bragg, of Wisconsin, referring TO it,
very plainly said that that exactly what he pre-
dictcd when the Chinese bill passed, and was
in a great measure the cause of his opposition
close examination of the petition, and compar-
son of the names by persons familiar with Milwau-
lce shows that an of the fifteen persons who
signed 1t arc Oraneemen, and in their petition they
complain of the Irish who swore allegiance to for
eign Pope.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22

exoflcio Treasurer, and prescrbes that the judica
power Of the Territory shall be vested in supreme
Court and four inferior courts that the Governor
ChiefJ Justice Surveyor General and Marshal, all OF
whom are provided by bill. together with the
Collector OF Customs for the district, shall for the st
OF the operation of the Territorial GOycrnn mt D
established legislative council with the Governor ~
eXoicic president 1t provides that Sika shall be .e
seat OF government the Territory that the Territory
shall be entitled Delegate in the House OF EcpreSen
tatiycs who shall enjoy privileges similar TO otner &
ritoa Delegates, and that all male residents OF INC
Territory, including civilized Indians, shall be cntcu 10
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
MINOR CONGRESSIONAL TOPICS.

WASHINGTON, April 21.-The Senate Com
mttco on Education and Labor recommended to-day
an appropriation to aid in the support OF common schools
to be distributed to the several States and Terri ores
The bill allow retiIcd Army officers to hold civil Offices
favoraby reported The bill for the manufacture Of
salt in the Indian Territory passed In the House
the Senate bill amending the United States mining laws
allow resident advcrac claimants to make
ccrains aid;vts OF application for pa!ents
through their agents attorneys passed. PeusiOn
bills were considered at the evening session.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
MR.. BLAINE NOT GOING ABROAD.
lnY rELEGRArm ro rmE rRInrNEL

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Mr Blaine is not going
to Europe. The report that he would do so grew out
of a chance remark By him when Senator Harrison
and delegation from Ncw-Albany, Ind, waited
upon him yesterday with an urgent invitation to
deliver the Decoration Day Grafton in that place.
He said that owing to the pressure of his business
engagcments he could not even tell where he was
likely to be that day. and ad led by way of lllustr-
tion that it was not impossible that he would be Ill
London. i his was the sole origin of the report
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
CUBAN PLAYrfRS MOvNG 70 FLORIDA.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 2l.-Mr. Wood,
sucar planter of cuba employing 500 hands Is In the
cy He has been examining INTO the capacity Of Florida
lands for the production of aud well satisfied
that he announces his determination OF removing his
cutre plant to Florida soon the OkeechObee lands
are ready Tor cultivation. lie states that many Cuban
planters are watching the drainage scheme, with view
Of moving ~ Florida II It - successful
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
GOYEnNMENT For ALASKA.

WAsHISGToN, April 21.-A bill was reported
10 the Senate to-day as substitute for pending measures
III regard 10 the establishment OF Government ior
Alaska itproyides for The appointment of Governor
Ia whom shall be vested executive power and authority
IN and the Territory for Secretary, who shall De
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
EXPLOSION IN 4 PAPER MIL.

CLAREM ONT, n. H., April 21.-A boiler at
the Sugar River paper mill exploded this morning, kill
ing one man and badly scalding several others. The
machinery damaged and the southern wing of the
mill is almost a total wreck, while the whole mill is ter.
riblv shattered Warren L. Whitney, m;Ihine tender,
found in the ruins and died half an EOur later The
boer thrown 800 feet into Sugar River The loss
will hp
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
NOMINATIONS IN THE ARMY.


WASHINGTON April I'LL ne fresiucnu sent
the following nominations to the Senate to-day:
hray-I Lieutenant Colonel A. L. Howe, I'd Artillery,
10 be Colonel 4th Artillery; Major IL. g. Gibson, 3D.
Artillery to be Lieutenant Colonel - Arilery Captain
A. ~ Randall Ist Artillery, to be Major 81 Artillery
First Lieutenant j. W. MIcMurray lst Artillery, 10 he
Captain lst Artillery second Lieutenant Albert Todd,
Isl ARTILLERY to be First Lieutenant lot Artillery.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
GRIMES IND CAsUAL71ES-BY rELEGRAPH.
1rrrrn cAnluER ARREsrED.

puuADrIpIuA April 2l.-Willam W. watt, a
leirr cacr was arrested this eycuil +, charge WIN en-
Delzlnc letters from the malls.
ATASE OF BURGLARY AND AHsON'
RrAnfNG Penn. Apn 2l.-Ihc house ana con-
tn,,,ry ,fo-c OF 'irs Frnesne Long robbed thls
,no,rug 0f sl45 1he robbers set fire 10 The house
rom MEN DROWNED N THE HUDSON.
PorouKFEPsIF \. u. April 2l.-A dlspaich
ram Pcekskin ays that this afternoon Tour hwsae1& & a IN
,g,inicrs started q small rOwboat from the Oa HOOK
& o 20 % the other side the river The boat WAS cap
siSed aid louI were drowned
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22

Delegates adopted the JOINT resolution adiourning inc
General Assembly sine die tomorrow, and there is no
doubt that the will The Senate amend
men 70 the tax bill fixing the rate OF taxation on rear
and personal property ut 40 cents on Sloo was con
CURED I'm.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
JAY GOULD'S WESTERN TRIP.

OMAHA, April 21.-The first train over the
Missouri Pacific Railroad in Nebraska the special
train of Jay Gould and party, which arrived this after
noon from Hiawatha. Kan. The party will start
morrow morning for the South by the way ofthe Wabash
Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
HE VIRGINLi LEGLSLA

RICHMOND, Va, April 2l.-Tho House OF
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-11-11
The Garden.


A covering over strawberry beds for the
winter is part of the practice of good
gardening. But the beds must not be
covered too early or too heavily or the
plants will rot. Wait till the ground
gets frozen hard. By the middle OF De-
cember cover up the entire bed of straw
berry plants with salt-meadOw hay(straw
leaves or anything similar will do as
welD to the depth of two or three inches
entirely covering up the plants and soil
so that nothing Is seen but the hay. BY
April plants so protected will show signs
of growth, then the hay around each
plant is pushed little aside, to assist it
In getting drought the covering, so that
by May the fully developed plant shows
on the clean surface Of the hay. This
"mulching" as it is called, is indispen-
sible to the best culture, as it protects
the plants from cold in the winter, keeps
the fruit clean, keeps the roots cool from
the hot sun in June, and, at the same
time, saves nearly all further labor after
once being put on, as few weeds can
push through it. =.
Many sections will produce grapes IL
the vines can belpreserved throughout the
winter. TO do this, lay the vines on the
ground and cover with coarse litter, or
with earth and then litter. 1t Is not
necessary that they be absolutely pro-
tected from frost, but that alternate
freezing and thawing be prevented.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-11-11

The following order has been issued
bv the Postmaster General: Section 294,
postal laws and regulations, is hereby
amended to read as follows: After let
ter has been passed from the msiling
pOstOffice the delivery Of the same may
be prevented and it's return to the writer
secured by an application made by the
writer to the postmaster at the office OF
mailing, stating sufficient reasons there
for and Identifying the letter and sup
porting such application with sufficient
proof in writing. Upon such application
and evidence being submitted to the post
master, and upon a deposit being made
with him by the writer of SIM suffi-
Gent to cover all expenses incurred he
shall telegraph request to the post
master at the Office to which the matter
so addressed for the return of such let
ter to his office, carefully describing the
same 80 as to prevent the return of any
other matter, and upon the receipt of such
request the postmaster at the office OF
address shall return such letter to the
mailing postmaster lin penalty
envelope }, who will deliver the letter to
the writer on payment OF all expenses
and no letter rate Of postage due stamps
of the proper value must be placed and
cancelled, and upon the prepayment OF
registered package addressed to the First
Assistant Postmaster General, in which
the postmaster shall inclOse the applica-
tiOn of the writer and all proofs sub
mitted by him, together with the writer's
receipt for, and the envelope Of, the re-.
turned letter.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-11-11
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER IL. 1882.

A severe lightning and thunder storm
did great damage in the vicinity Of Elk
harkt, Ind. Sunday night.
Southern states have manifested
special interest in the coming Garfield
monument far at Washington.
The chain pump which was invented
few years ago in this country, Consul
Stevens finds, has been used in China
for over 1000 years.
Betty and the baby are living at her
fathers house in the Virginia wilder
ness, with $4,000 in bank which the
sergeant's missing bullet earned for
her.
The Wylie-Baker checker tournament
closed at Boston Monday night. Fifty
games were played, of which the con-
testants won one each, and fOrty-eight
were drawn N
Last weeks exchanges at twenty-six
leading clearing houses were 1922, 947,-
BAT, an increase Of II per cent over the
previous week, showing that the gener-
al trade of the country Is in healthy
condition.
Germany has decided to strengthen
her defenses along the Baltic. The gov
eminent realizes the presence of great
and growing danger, from Russia and
proposes to be ready soon to meet it.
Hueston Miller of Hardinsburg, KY,
has green pippins and golden russets
growing on the same bough of his tree.
More than that, some of the fruit is half
.pippin and half russell, the pippins be-
ing the largest, cupping over the russell,
giving the apples the appearance OF
great acOrns.
Mrs. Mary Austin, who died at Wash
ingtOn last week, was entitled to the
rest that comes by death. She had "A
sons, and been bereaved 33 times, only
II sons surviving. She practiced as a
physician and surgeon, and served
through the war with the rank OF
major.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-11-11

Mrs. Rachel Martin, of Troy, n. Y,
writes: II have been q widow eighteen
wears. From overwork and the cares OF
large family, l have for many years been
ailing from rhumatic pains and severe
Indigestion. Oils and liniments only ea "a; 60
internally, hoping to find permanent re-
lief NV next door neighbOr, Mrs. Perry.
told me TO try Browns Iron Bitters, and
that IL had cured her of dyspepsia, irreg-
nIarities. etc. / did so, and have not
suffered an ache OF pain since using the
first!bottle, nor has Indigestion troubled
me-"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-11-11

FOR six years my daughter was sick
from kidney and other diseases. We
had used up our savings on doctors,
when our dominic advised us to try
Parker's Ginger Tonic. Four bottles
effected a cure, and as a dollars worth
has kept our family we'll for over a year,
we have been able to lay bv money
again for a rainy day."-A Poor Mans
Wife,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
Trying 10 EMPTY THE 1srLUnS

The letter written by William keauug, an
ulua, oil le A-y uu tac Il-ae wards Island. 10
Deputy Coroner Moss, o.. of when ueIou was made
ia IHE ThlECNt ola last thursday. has resulted an Il
Tort 10 secure release. Deputy COrouer Mcs-cmcr
au eI the letter % Aaron haAA, the lawyer who had
come INTO uo,Ice l connect WITH TIE Obrcght ease
Mr. Kahn on Friday visited TIE stun AID had d
ucerin. with Kcaunc. He came away. hc "a r.
convinced o. til COM lete sanity of Keang, and ne
solved 90 rate HIM possible. Dr.. Macdonald VINO
w- pres 10 a. tAc interview, however sald that ke1t-
Ing Was not only lD-aue bI- violent and dangerous
luuatic Ye-teIlay afternoon Mr. Klun APPEARED ne-
re- justice H.i-h IL Supreme Court, Chambers, aud
ul,d o p.tou for "a writ of hADea- corpus behalf OF
kelAs In the petition set forth statement OF the
MANNER Of Keltln-'s comlnl leut December, Is-O,
and the clrcum. anccs of the interview on FRIDAY.
which lc! Inn 70 c,uculc that Heating sound
tally Justc, Haisht granted tine prayer of t!c p.lou
and ,-u,d writ of habat- corpus 10 Or Macedonia.
e.lu. cAacut oi tine B -in, cO.ndu1lng Alu 10 nave
Is lUug u court hatI past 10 e. ii next wednesday,
wien VIZ kaln WIh move Tor his discDars" from the
an t1. interview on FRIDAY. Mr.. Kahn said Heating
,pok. Win more tl.u ordinary IutrlI-ruce m rank
u 81. concerning l.- cast, ana hi- frtIs toward As
tatner VINO secured commitment IL IT. tDrty years
Oh and Was cItOr orders. though rulcrcd IN
the cooks OF The A., um az loA--nortman. lie COM
blamed bte Iy ul the officers aud tcIdJlt- Ol the
SIS Iuu ~ tucr treatment ol MN, ana Sp cal
because they refused 90 mali number ol letters "nch
l- lAd written u. Nsp4prr rdl.Ors and OtLer per
so seeking tO interest Jcn ln hl' case lhc ei er 20
f.y.t ID Yurr .r-.euIcr ne .tEc OF the
sl IL brew refugee vino are housed Ol rd laLtud.
and IuII- fI ana -tI .r nave 30 placed 90 me mali
A. - sad Alr IA %, p'r- Fr4lhS III MS rHorn 10
d.popu4ie lhc lunuc a,} un7 OF thr 'att' VIII next
20 fo the Rescue Or ko-ent, VINO II confined IN the
lu-.ie A-YIum .I4uI.i own Dr i.u-cItAAl Is The
-.cai Vlo WIS &c naud aud prescribed for 'il- Car
ne.u ueu p.oetrted ~ the intelligence VI her
aaI