davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-10
The Alleged Abortion I'm New York.

NEW YORK, September 9.-The investi-
CATION OF the alleged abortion on Mrs. Da-
wilson by her husband, George l.. David
son, and DR.. Kline took place to-day. DIR.
Kline testified as TO the treatment OF the
case, and denied that abortion bad been
committed. He said Mrs. Davidson SIM
ply had a miscarriage. When he could not
prevent the miscarriage, his object was 70
carry the patient through as safely a. pos
sible. When the fGtus was delivered il
was not living. He thought the miscar-
riagc was the result OF a congestiye chill
endured by the patient ST Saratoga, and
this destroyed the vitality Of the fPtus.
The poSt-mOrtem statement was read.
showing no marks OF violence discovered
on the f9tus. DR.. Kline, in answer 10 a
question, said Mr.. Davidson did not at any
time ask him to perform abortion on his
wife. The coroner addressed the jury,
and after short absence they returned the
following verdict: "We Of the jury. find
that the attending physician, DIR. Kline,
OF Paterson. \. j., throughout the whole
treatment Of Mrs. Mary Davidson did all
that the professional skill and humanity Of
a kind physician could suggest for the re-
lief Of his patient, and that the child came
TO its death from natural causes Or.
kinne and Mr.. Davidson were then dis
charged from custody bY the coroner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-10
No Verdict

WASHINGTON, September 9.--The Jury in
The star-route cases came into court shortly
after 10 o'clock and announced that they
had not agreed upon a verdict, and asked
Tor further instructions. These were given
by Judge Wylie at considerable length. and
their general tendency was strongly against
the defendants. At their own request the
jury were allowed to take their notes to the
lury-room, and again retired. Ihey will
report at O'Clock, 10 which time the court
took recess.
At 2 O'Clock the Jury again came into
court, and reported they had failed to
agree. They were directed TO retire and
report again at 6 o'clock. When they came
into court at the latter hour they an
nounced they had reached an agreement in
regard 10 some OF the defendants, but not
as to others. Judge Wylie stated that he
was not prepared as yet to accept partial
verdict, and the jury were told to retire
for the night and come into court again at
10 O'Clock Monday morning. The session
oithe court has been continued from day TO
day since Friday by recess, no adjourn
ment having been taken.
One of the prosecuting counsel was in
terviewed tonight, and he expresses the
opinion that the jury have reached q YER
dict Of guilty as to Brady, Rerdell, Miner,
and Vale, and possibly an acquittal to
Turner, and that they are still considering
the case Of the two Dorseys.
1t was ascertained at the Treasury De-
partment to-day that the payments already
made on account Of expenses in the prose-
cution Of the star-route cases are as fol-
lows: For services and expenses Of b. II.
Brewster before his appointment as Attor-
ney-General, 5000; W. A. Cook. services
and expenses. SG,102; George Bliss, SER
vices and expenses, Sl9,2jl.60; W. ".
Kerr. services and expenses, sG.527; Il. 7.
Merrick, services and expenses, 5000; 4.
VI. Gibson. services and expenses, $1,000
total. 81, $1,000.
Ii will he seen that the above expenses
include only lawyers fees and expenses
and only so much OF that class OF accounts
as has been passed 10y the accounting officer
Of the Treasury. None Of the other ac-
counts Of expenses incurred in this trial,
such a. witness fees. compensation oi spe-
cial agents, court expenses, etc, have yet
been presented at the Treasury. II is esti-
mated that these expenses, together with
the additional amount Of counsel fees, will
swell the total expenses % the star-route
trial 10 about 100000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-10
The Phiiadeiphia Frauds.

pm .pFIPHIA, PA. september 9.-Soine
curious Developments are being made De-
fore the District Attorney. Among other
tbn,ts. the roof was stolen of the aims
housc. The roof was Of copper, and TINS
TACT being apparent, the Board Of Guardians
determined to put on a new roof, Whlch
yyould be less expensive and more durable.
The old copper was sold for $1,000, al
thouch there i no record in receipts nj the
Comntroller's Office 10 that effect, ana none
but Major Phipp> can tell among whom
tho money was divided. one Of the work.
men who was gathering the copper together
tbonpbt he was entitled to his share. ana
disposed Of one OF the largest pieces for $40
The manufacturing department at The
olmshouse has for years been under The
charge OF John Il. Snyder, who was very
close TO Pbipps. His testimony before the
district Attorney occupied the entire daV.
The clues which il furnished are now
beIng worked out. Snyder told the DIS
tr;rt Attorney his impression was that
material which was intended for the aims
bouSe was hauled to other establishments
outside material such as lead. &c.
III Tha ornronriation to the manufacturing
donartment annually expended was about
s1f 0O0. while the actual amount expended
eac c wear for several years past had been
1n,, about 1000, the conspirators thus OBJ
tanning $1,000 annually from one depart
ment. 81
We. Curry, milk -dairyman, was arrested
,,,;s morning at the instance OF the District
ATTORNEY on the charge Of conspiracy anS
fraud In charging the city for milk whici
was never delivered at the almshouse: H'
was held in $4,000 bail TO answer. simllal
arrest, Of fraudulent contractors are TO ID
made later on.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-10

4 COMMITTEE FROM TIE FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH-THE NEW CHAIGS-PUBLlC-SCHOOL
NtTTEES-AN EPISODE N The PROCEED
TNGS OF ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Correspondence If the Richmond Disuatch.l
SEPTEMBER Q, 1882.
Rev. ". L. L. smith and Ne>,rs. Ham,
ner and Tally. q committee from the First
Baptist church at Lynchburc. came over
YESTERDAY evening 10 examine the plans
and specifications Of the new building be-
inr erected here 10y the BaptiSts. The
committee express themselves - much
pleased. and intimatcd that they would -
commend tn adoption 90 these plans and
specifications. or some modification OF them.
The lir,t chairs made by the Dan1ille
chair-iactorv were ~ exhibition yesterday,
ana were much admired for shape, strength,
and Ii.
Tie panyillc public school for white
children viii rot open before the lS;h. 1t
not being convenient o. finish the work ~
rtulirin- and improving now IN progress
on and within the building before that
time. The Danviiie teachers have returned
from Chatham. the institute held ~ re
bayin. been closed on the eth. just after
the delivery Of one Of his lectures 10y Rev.
Nr. McGilyray there Was something OF a
hustle about the door q the building. and
presently a couple from the county AZ
pearcd before him and required that ne
should unite them in matrimony. The
audience. saws Mr.. Pigg. Of The Ir'bine'
sang Hold the Fort " while the preach'
was rcaGiusting his ideas, and quickly tie
battle u life was begun.
The debate upon the textbooks still con-
tinues here, il being Il question between
sheldon and McGuIiey. The school Board
Of the county IA, adopted McGuiey'
ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-10
Tho YeilOH-Fever.

GALVESTON. September 9.-The NCUS'S
Natamoras special says the ycllow-ieycr
epidemic is rapidly disappearing. During
the twenty-iour hours ending 1t . O'Clock
this morning there were but two cases Of
fever recorded. and 80 far this week but
seven persons have died in this city OF that
disease. an enormous reduction from the
same period during the past two weeks.
and the fever does not spread to any alarm
Ing extent among the ranches.
The report from Brownsville says that
the fever seems to be increasing slowly.
The official report for the last twonty-'our
hours shows only iorty-cight new cases and
two deaths for that period. The relief
committee furnished aid Yesterday 10 81
families. Colonel Grasty Is reported to-day
a. diving; William SeanlOn very low. sew
cral new cases have broken out among the
soldiers stationed here. Major WetherclPs
son is down. Unless funds are placed in
the mail-contractoTs' hands we will soon
be without mails.
WASHINGTON, September 9.-Surgeon-
General Hamilton, OF the Marine-liospital
Service, has received the following:
Brownsville. Te1dS, September9.-Fifty-
seven new cases Of fever and three deaths
from yelow-icver.
Corpus Christi, September 9.-We nave
PASSED tie Brownsville mail, but the post
master at Pena refuses TO receive II. Ill
90 out 10 Pens tonight and pass it through
il possible. SPOHN, Assistant surgeon.
The National Board Of Health received
the following:
PenSacola. September 9-l0:j0 4. NJ
Twelve new cases to-day and two deaths
one colored. The weather Tor the week up
10 noon to-day WAS very warm. IL Is no"
cool. and q rain->tOrm Threatening.
WHITING. Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-10
virginia News.

Land is in great demand in the Loudoun
Valley. and ii is very difficult to una any
farms for sale.
Mr.. :. J. Griggs has been appointed
United States gauger Of distilled spiri's ioi
Henry county. lie is Mahoneite.
The New-seisoI Baptists propose to
build al Riyerton, Warren county, y
church lust so soon as the necessary iuhu
IL raised.
The dog-tax fund Of Fauquier county
has paid All claims for sheep Killed 10y aogs
during the fiscal year ending lst OF jury
1852.
w. II. Mosby, ESD, q prominent
stra,sbtout Republican Of Bedford county
predicts Wise's Withdrawal before 'he c'ui-
yass Is over.
The ladies at BelIefair Mills and vlcin NY
stafford county, will give an @s'he,l. III pr
mic on the 18TH instant. Music ana o'''o'"s
are anony the enioyments noted
Morethan year ago the owner OF the PROB odS
er4y In Clarksbary, w. Va, WHERE s.oou
the old house in which stoDewsn Ss Sano'
was born and raised, had ~ p'piea .yI
and gave permission 70 those WHO SSn W.
relics 70 take them. AL OF the Wo0a' an'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-10
Indians Leaving Their Reservations.

DENVER, September 9.-The Cheyenne
Indians reported to have left their reserNa-
ton without leave are working their way
north through Colorado end Kansas.
There is no doubt they are returning TO
the Pine Ridge Agency in Dakota, Dr.
McGilicuddy, the agent there, having II i
said offered them permission to come there,
and advised the Indian COMMISSIONS TO
hermit them. The indians, not being
equipped for a journey, are likely :, com
NIT depredations on the country through
which they pass.
Three companies Of infantry al Fort
Lyon leave in the morning by railway TO
intercept them il they attempt TO cross the
Arkansas. one company OF cavalry l.
ordered from Fort Hodges, and 1t l. re-
norted that two companies OF cavalry are
following them from Fort Elliott, and two
companies are ordered from Gu I
county. The soldiers intend to take the
indians back to the reservation. II they
refuse il is not improbable that blood may
he she'd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-10
PETERSBURG.

THE PETERSBURG CASE BEFORE THE Sl'pprvy
oouRT-THE WHOLE CASE LIKELY TO n.
RRovGHT vr-DR- wITHRRsrooN's REsfcN..
T1ON-REvENVE RECEIPTS AND TOBACCO
ExroRTs-AcCIDENT TO PHYSICIAN
OTHER NkTTkES.
fC.errc.pondepcc OF the Rtchmoud Disoa,eh.l
SEPTEMBER q. 1882.
IL Is learned from counsel In the case that
the Petersburg case viii come up for argu-
ment In the supreme Court at Staunton on
TUESDAY next, on a demurrer 10 the
answer Of the Common Council to the rule
lately awarded by said court In the matter
az the petition of :. 4. Piummer. TO be
restored 10 The office Of City Auditor. to
which he was elected on the 18th OF June
The arrangement A. 20 the counsel who
will speak win Ice made at Stanton. Coun-
sci for the petitioner admit the facts in the
snSwer 81 the respondent, but demur 10 IL
g. insufficient. This. il is believed. will
hiring up the whole question of our mu-
nicipal troubles oefore the Court, and the
validity Of the election OF officers bv the
Council on the 2Sth of June will be passed
upon.
Dr. WuhcrSpoon. pastor Of Tabl-Street
PRESBYTERIAN chnrch, will preach hi> last
sermon on sunday morning. IL VIII not
le a farewell sermon, but, by request Of
the Session Of the church, the retiring pas
tor will repeat the first sermon he delivered
on taking pastoral charge nine wears ago.
~ night Rev. :. X. VIM viii preach. and
At the close 81 the services will declare the
pulpit vacant.
The mternal-reyCuue collections in the
Petersburg district during the week end
iuy tc-day amounted 10 Sits. The ex-
ports 81 manufactured tobacco during the
week amounted 10 94,512 pounds.
Or. John Il. Chappcll. Of this city. while
on his professional rounds this morning
wa, severely bitten by vicious dog At the
residence Of Mr.. Henry Richardson, on
Halifax street.
our first bale Of cotton this year was
nearly one month behind that o. last year.
The cotton throughout this section gives
promise Of very full yield. with a late
season: but with early iroStS ii viii DC ma
terially damaged.
Recent very decided Improvements have
been made in the large coiton-factory at
E,rick. and the company Is no longer de-
pendeni on water-power To run the ma
chincry. The company has recently erect
c3 hotel In the village for the accOmmo-
dalton Of it, employees. ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-10
TIE MONEY COLLECTED.
SuIphurous Emanations from the Sea-
shore.

TIE MAYOR OF NORFOLK DENoUNClNG IFS
LEADING NEWSPAPER PRoPnlEToR-HE
PROMISES TO CONE BACK ON HIS DENoUNCLE.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, September 9.-There Is
breeze on the streets tonight. Mayor
Lamb issued a hand-bill this afternoon Bit
tcrlv denouncing Mr.. NJ. Glennan, editor
Of the Tirginian, for publishing a commu-
nicatIon from Surry Courthouse giving an
account Of a recent speech OF the Mayor,
and which he lamb characterize, as Il
series OF fal>ehoods manufactured by 4
corrupt Imagination ans the author an in
famous liar. The qlid nuncS are greatly
agitated. and it is not known what shape
the matter will take. II i, understood MI.
Glennan will publish a reply in the Itr-
giaidn tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-10
Another Earthquake I'm Panama

NEW YORK. September 9.-The Ceoti1l
and South American Telegraph COMPANY
have received dispatch from their general
manager at Panama stating ,ha' In, .netn Wa wa,
mother short but sharp shock tins morn
80, a. : o'clock. For the past two nights
i bai, a the e population Of Panama have slept
a. or walked about the Square. Many
families camp on the plains. A few dare
sleen in high buildings or narrow streets
Wneb sickness from fright and exposure Is
expected. Traffic on the Panama railroad =, T~s
is suspended az the ori !; ss,a ar hnt r. ap.
nroaches are suuken and the masonry
Cracked or fallen. The freight houses ~ a,
CoIon are badly damaged. 1t is hoped
tratiic NAV be resumed on the nth. me me
Island Of Toboga suffered considerably TINS
morning ,r The interior towns are reported
badly damaged. The long dormant yoic a.
noes OF Chlriqui are reported 10 De I'D
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-10

western white. 81 442c. mixed sa9toc., Penn
sviyania. sqMl2e. Provisions Enn ard un-
changed. Coffee dull; Rio esrgoes ordinary e.
ssT ., s.ys si Sosgai fvsSi. sasssed
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. September s.-Fiour elscf: fsrn-
lily, e4:s0@sf.75: fancy %. 2sess5.ee. Mhes,
rrm No. red winter, eJes96e. spot, e1c. bid
No. mixed, zee. spot, zoe. bfd Sop enher,
6fse. october oats quiet; No. miSed' 5s1s.
spot. Sac 30 september. ssc pa 0c,ot'e,: Pork
BuIk-meats arm; shoulders. 9ac.: rib. lac Ia
con firm; shoulders. losc.; RIB, ifyc.. clear,
ssies Of fnished GOODS e4s barrels. on basis OF
sl.l7. sugar steady and unchanged. bog' qa.et;
common snd Light sc.so@ss.SS; packing and
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE. September 9.-Fiour In fs.r de-
mand; market Arm. All grain Hall and unsettlesi-
Bulk- quiet and unshanges: Bacon IN good
slO.75; RIB, els; clear, $3.50.
ST. LOUIS
ST. LOFTS September e.-FIour steady and IN
changed. Whest-Cash better; No. red tall,
eShes9Ss. cash. e5se. SeP.ember, 9tse. &c 'obcr-
Corn dull and lower 6oAM6Tc. cash. 66ic: ssp-
cash. 3 &c. October. Whiskey steady. PORK dnll
s2l. 10 hid cash aud sepiembcr iobhng. s2l 80.
Bulk meats quiet and unchanged. Rscoa-Oniy
small JOB trade. Lard DUH and nominal.
CHICAGO. September a.-Flcur quiet snd un-
changed. Wheat fairly active and shade higher
regular. 9St6I9sAc September: asAss98sc tcfo-
her. Corn unsettled and lower, 50. cash and sep
tsmhcr 66s "a G6.c. october. Pork IN fair de
mand. lower. and deRoralCcd; -20.7o@ S2e.7o
cash, s2o.7O September, s20.7Oetf2O.7zs octo-
Der. Lard unsettled and generally higher (;
Sil.57smSll go cash, october. ans November.
Bulk-meAts steady aud unchanged. Mhssey
quiet aud unchanged at sl.20.
MILWAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE. September 9.--Flour IN fair de-
msnd. Wheat quiet and steady. No. Milwaukee.
9sAc.. spot. aBt September; October, ga (;
No. Milwaukee. IS. Corn lower, NJ. >. 20. oats
nrner. No. . 33-c white. 81. Provision, loser.
Mess pork. s2O.55 cash and Septem5cr. 5000 cc-
tOhcr. Lard-Prlmc steam, - l.57e cash and
september; sll.0o, october. Hogs lower $500
$40.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK. Sepicmhcr .. -Coiton-Grsss ~
cciUis, SIS bale. Futurts closed steady sales.
7l,Cru haio~: september, sl2.5les 2.52 octo-
her. : / .qOGei l.gl. November 81 l.tscri 1852
December. Sl1.670 il1.6s: January. SLIGO
ia; February, ell.s5' March. >ll.S9to
sIL9s: April tl2.os; May, si2.l9 sl@.gO
June Sl2.29Mfl2.3p.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-10
Marine Disaster. and Loss or Life.

LONDON, September 9.-The British bark
Canoma, from Sunderland for Java, has
foundered. The crew, numbering 20. were
drowned.
KEY WEST, FLA, September 9.-The
American schooner William l.. Farwel,
from Cedar Keys To New York with luIn-
Der, ran ashore at Tortugas during a cy-
clone. She was assisted 10y wreckers. and
Is now coming here. She is reported
bil-ed. The mate and three OF the men
left in boat to 20 ashore, and have not
been heard Of since, and II is supposed
they are lost.
Another American schOoner-name I'M
known-struck near here. and vii! be a
total loss. The master and crew stripped
her themselves, and will send the material
berp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-10
Egypt.

LONDON. September 9.-The Daily NeUS
has the following dispatch from ka,>as-
sin: The object % the reconnaissance
made to-day was 10 drive ont the force
Of the enemy reported 10 have occupied
village near here. and also 20 erect q
field telegraph line. The village was
found deserted. but the cncmy'S position
and carthWork> were discovered on .
ridge not far distant. The enemy ap-
peared In great numbers. and brisk lire
was opened hy both sides. which con-
tinued half an hour without any casualties.
The horse Of Major Terry. correspondent
OF the A7DiV and Nary Gdzftfe, was shot
from under him. While the English were
retiring the enemy swarmcd down the NIL
and fired II them" The DdHy ItlcgrGph's
CORRESPONDENT at kas>Issiu says the E-YI-
tian> evidently thought the reconnaissance
the beginuin. II earnest operations. The
CORRESPONDENT gathers that the enemy are
living the English more trouble than the
latter had anticipated. The Egyptian, are
now in possession OF four positions from
which tho English lad driven them.
TIE BRITISH POSITION ATTACKED.
LoNpoN. September 9.-The Reuters
Telegram Company has the following:
KaSs4s'p, september 9.-The enemy A.
tackled both flank, Of the British position
thi, morning. \ sharp encounter en.ued.
resulting in the rcpu>e Of the Arabs.
General Wol-cley is now on his way 10 The
front. The troops are marching from Tel
el-Mahuata 10 kas,assin.
The reporter has also the following later
dispatch from the British camp:
hdSsasSin. September g. Noon. The al
tack OF the enemy has been repulsed, but
the action still continues along the front,
which extends distance Of three mile.
All Of the troops are out from the British
camp. The wounded are now being brought
in. but the total casualties are not vet eX-
actly known. The British los is roughly
estimated at 100 killed and wounded.
Many shells fell in the British camp before
the enemy were repulsed.
KAsSAssIN. September All Of Arabfs
troons from Cairo have been brought from
Tel-El-Skeiber: also the black regiments,
which form the Elite OF the Egyptian sol
dierv. The enemy j. working night and
dav at the entertainments across the fresh
water canal Oh his right. General WoIscley
/, now in direct telegraph communication
with London.
GENERAL wOLsELEY's REPORT.
JovpoX. September 9.-General Woke-
( lev telegraphs to the War once from 4
/ point three and a half miles west OF Mas
sassin lock the following report 81 the morn
+ ing's operations:
I September 9-NoOn.-The enemy recon
noitred our adyanee-pOsts with consider
able force Of all arms at daybreak this
morpine. General Willis advanced and
attacked them. driving them back with loss.
We have taken four guns. Our loss wa.
very trihing. The enemy have retired
into their works, from which they are now
firing at five thousand yards range. ! shall
return 10 campat kassassin shortly win al
the force. have removed my camp there
and the railway, canal. and telegraph are
now working fairly. We have found and
hurled the body Of Lieutenant Gribble.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-10
Charged with Derrauding His Clients.

NEW YORK. september 9.-Coun>cllor
Francis G.. salmon. who was arrested in
Florida on the charge q dcfraudny his
clients. was arraigned in the Brooklyn Po-
lice Court to-day. Mr.. Wright, one Of the
victims Of the prisoner. who i, the princi
pal complainant. was present. The accused
waived an examination. and was held TO
await the action OF the grand jury. He
said the police Of Jacksonville treated him
rather roughly, AMI intimatcd. q, De a.
lcges. that if he would give the chief $500
h. mieht 20. The Brooklyn chicf ii police
had to send on $500 before he Jacksonville
chief OF police would start with the pri,-
Oner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-10
A-Crisis inSthel Cetton TRADE -Cersan
HZZ1znez King Retnstnted.

LONDON, September "a correspondent
writes TO the Manchester Guardian that
something like a crisis in the cotton trade
at Oldham Is beginning TO be felt. The
weeks stoppage FOR the recent holidays
should have been the rule, not the excep-
ton. The short time will soon be COM
pulsory unless there Is an unexpected
change for the better.
A dispatch from Pekin, dated the jth
instant, which has been communicated 10
the Times, states that the Chinese authori-
ties interviewed boldly in Corea, and seized
the father Of the King and brought him to
China. The King has been reinstated by
the Chinese troops and ships.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-10
Pennsylvania's irish Vote.

PHILADELPHIA. September 9.-The Times
to-day publishes letter from Colonel \.
X. Mcclure, editor-in-chief Of that paper.
addressed to T. p. O'Malley. secretary Of
the Central Branch Land League st >cran-
ton. Ps.. in reference to the charge made
by the Times that certain assumed leaders
OF the Irish Land League were bargaining
with the leaders Of the Republican party
for the transfer or sale Of 10000 Irish votes.
The letter Is Of great length and reiterates
in detail the charge originally made.
which is that the contract was 10 be made
with Cameron on the basis Of the removal
Of Lowell from England 70 enable Edward
O'Meighcr Condor to mislead the Irish,
and the payment Of a liberal amount Of
money 10 Condor.