davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-24

Fine and fancy paper and envelopes,
elegant styles just received at W. H..
Watkins book store. S2id&wlm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-24

The rhul ward democrats viii meet
ou Mo. day night At tn" cnurt-ro"m in
stead of Capt BLAIR office ns herr tuiul,
u qursrcl. Rom. II Rooms.
thll iuau-
G,at- .uoc-, made 100 the lato,t style
; Stand - nl a. pair, at ug"t- Bros.
N'Iti
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-24

headquarters tor show Gases.
Are at Castles IS Co.'s drug store. A
carload just received yesterday, Gull
and see them,-@2L
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-24

Hides Green, per lb
MlHKETs nX rELEGRAru
COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, September 23.-Noon -
Cot on, duh unchanged. Uplands, I'd,
Orleans 3.l6d. Sales, 5000 bales.
speculation and export, 600 bales; re-
celpts, 300 bales; American, /, 100 bales.
September delivery, 5G Gid,
September October, Is i7-6id; October
November, & 37-64d. Futures are very
dull.
1870 r. M-American sales ., $50 bales
September delivery, & 6O-64d. Futures
ARE dull.
NEW IoRK, September 23.-The tota
visible supply Of cotton for the world 1t
+ l,2tu,Nll bales, ut which 52l,0l7 hnles
ure American, against l,7GO,57S bale,
and l,26i,96s bales, respectively lnst
/ year, Receipts Of cotton at all interior
/ towns, 53,Oi5 bales; receipts from plan
/ tatious, 5000 bales.
New loHK, September 23.-Net re-
celpts, bales, gross, 3O7 bales. Futures
closed steady, Sales, $4,000 la es Sep
temher delivery, ll.9lNll 92c; October
November, ll.3ic; December, ll.NOQ
/ ll3lc, January, l.35U .3Gc; February
/ lll5H .i6c; March, ll.5iN ll.51c;April
lluic. May ll7GlL7Sc; June, IL $50
1850.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
| New ORLEANS, September 23-Flour
quiet, steady; higher grades, Si'sa5Is
Corn, ia fair demand; Texas white. 7sc
western white, Soc; mixed Sc. Oats
qWcC western, i3c; IeNus,-c. Pork
strong, at S22A. Lard, higher. rrfurd
tlerco, II "a "a he; kog, l3lac. Dry sal
meats, tirmer; shoulders, loose. old luI
luac' packed, new, lOAc. Bacon, lu fai
demand; shoulders, lie, short nib AN.
l..r..r. ..l ..r4r a ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-24

AGne line Of slet,on's hats at Sanger
Bros. s9iu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-24

TWENTY-FIVE dozen 3 hutton Co'Ucd
Kid gloves, little damaged on the voyage
ct implrtation Tor - cents worth -.
30 cents, Worh 81; ~ cents, worth il;u;
81, worth > at sanger BIOS. ga
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-24

4 fine lunch at Eopcr'- saloon from
$3.50 10 1890 1924
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-24

Armed with these weapons we shall
of course WIN. Gentlemen have
learned already that they
should come to us, when
III need of any gar
ment, to get
The Billings herald., 1882-11-30
PERSONAL.

Mcssrs. T. w. Meadow and J. J. Al
derson are paying visit to Maginnis.
+. NJ. French returned from his hunt
ing expedition yesterday. He and a
companion killed four si1ver-tip bears, a
large number ofbuffalo and several deer
Rev. 3. F. Shuart went up the river a
few davs ago and shot fine buck deer
He removed the head, cured and stuffed
it, and it now makes handsome orna-
ment for his drawing room.
s. Deutsch leaves here on Saturday to
accept responsible position in the n.
p. office at Brainerd. His many friends
will regret his departure and their best
wishes for Ills future prosperity will ac-
company him.
Sid Erwin spent yesterday afternoon
in town and received the congratulation
Of his many friends on the certainty Of
his election as representative. He bears
his success in the political field with the
same serenity as Of old.
Mr.. Caleb Rich, one of the newly
elected county commissioners, was in
town yesterday on his way to Miles
City. Mr.. Rich feels a pardOnable Ella
ton over the fact that he polled o larger
vote than any candidate for the three
vacant places on the board.
The Billings herald., 1882-11-30

On Wednesday, Nov. sd, at New
York, Thurlow Weed, one Of the ma
.ion's veterans entered the portals OF
eternity. Diving at the ripe age Of So
years, his life spans great part of our
national history. Like many another
illustrious American, he was born to no
inheritance but that of poverty. lie
began life as Il printer, and adopted
Journalism as profession in which he
attained the highest rank. During
many years he welded a mighty power
in American politics and while never
seeking official position for himself, he
constantly exercised his commanding
influence for the benefit of those who
were fortunate enough TO obtain his IA
vor. He first inaugurated that peculiar
feature Of orr political economy known
as the "spoils SYSTEM" and his death
marks an epoch in the operation of that
rule as well Us in our nations life.
The Billings herald., 1882-11-30

Messrs. J. r. Reigart and B. Chapman,
of Beloit, Wis, made call at the HERALD
office on Friday last. They had been
looking over the Yellowstone Valley
with view to investing in property
hereabouts. Their voices went to swell
the universal note Of admiration over
our town. With them was +. G. Bonni-
well, travelling agent for the Simmons
Hardware Co., Of St. Louis.
S. w. Langhorn, an old time resident
of the Gallatin valley. and A. X. Yerkes.
formerly editor of the Coulson Post. left
here for Chicago this morning to
purchase the plant for a newspaper
which will de started in 3oze-
man in the interests of the Dem
ocratic party so soon as the
material reaches there. The paper will
be owned by Il joint stock company, and
will be edited by Mr.. Langhorn and
managed by Mr.. Yerkcs.
The Billings herald., 1882-11-30
Clark's Fork.

Robt. Mckee, a former resident OF
Billings, has been lately engaged in
hunting and prospecting in the Clark S
Fork District. He was in town on Mon
day, and from him reporter OF this
paper obtained some interesting inform
alton relative to the country he has
been exploring. The lower valley OF
the Clark's Fork is one of the finest
farming regions to be found in the
country 1t is abundantly watered by
innumerable springs which break out
along the base of the foot hills. So lux
uriant is the growth of natural vegeta-
ton that during the last summer stock
men cut in portions of this valley crop
of hay averaging three tons to the acre.
Farther up the stream where the
ground is higher farming could not be
successfully prosecuted without irrig
ton, but that could be easily effected.
The main valley varies i'll width from
one to three miles, and basins of greater
extent are found at points where trib-
utary streams flow into the Clark s
Fork. On either side stretches an un-
surpassed grazing region now swarming
with game of every description known
to Montana. Near the head of the val
ley is heavily wooded country, the
prevailing species being pine, fir, bal
sam and g,,aking asp. Passing by an
easily accessible canyon to higher but
not greatly broken ground the mining
district is reached with Cook City as its
centre. Little work is now being done
in this region except by way of pros
pecting and such Improvements as are
necessary to hold claims. Several min
ing companies have representatives in
the district who quietly secure every
available claim either by buying or less
legitimate means. About 5000 is the
standard price for good prospect.
Cook City, named after Jay Cook, who
is extensively interested throughout
that country, is at present dead town.
As there is no DEVELOPMENT of the
mines SO there is little money afloat and
indeed but very small population.
By the route up the Clark's Fork the
town is about $50 miles from Billings,
and one mile and half from the bor-
der of the National Park.
Mr.. Mckee considers the district as
one of great mineral wealth, but cx-
presses his conviction based on diligent
enquiry and careful observation that
there will be no booming activity there
in the coming spring for the reason that
the capitalists will not yet have COM
pleted their preliminary arrangements.
He believes as does every intelligent
person who is well informed on the sub
iect that this region is destined to be
one of the most productive mining dis
tricts in Montana The lower part of
the valley is still included in the Crow
Indian reservation, but it is rumored
that strenuous effort will be made
during the winter by interested and
influential parties TO have that
splendid country restored to the public
domain. Then in due course we hope
to sec branch line of railway extend
ing from Billings up the Clark's Fork
valley to the mineral region and the
Yellowstone Park, thus making the
traffic and wealth Of that country tribu-
tary to our city.
The Billings herald., 1882-11-30
TOWN TOPICS.

Pure cider vinegar at Meadows.
Buy your oil ofC w. Thompson & Bro
Genuine seal caps at c. w. Thompson
Bro.
The place to buy groceries is at Jas
FcrCllson's.
The Magnolia Restaurant is open day
and night.
Contractors and builders. get Meadows
prices OH nails.
Onions, potatoes and cabbage. at C. W.
Thompson g. Bro.
Chocolate, extract of cocoa and o. G. Java
coffee, at Meadows.
Holiday goods in endless variety at Dr.
Bole's drug store.
A full line Of stationery has just been re.
ceivcd by Dr.. Bole.
The Billings herald., 1882-11-30

New and varied stock Of drugs just re-
ceiveG at DIR. Bole's.
You can order anything you want at the
| NJ agnOlia Restaurant.
Go to the Magnolia Restaurant for the
best meal in the city.
Furnished rooms to rent over Mrs. NJ. T.
Rooney's millinery store.
Two drinks of the best goods for quar-
ter at Windsor Hotel Saloon.
Buffalo coats and California winter cloth.
| ing at G. w. Thompson d Bro.
One wood heating stove for sale cheap.
| $10.) Apply at HERALD office.
Vcrmicelli, Macaroni, pearl barley and
gelatine. at z. w. Meadow & Co.'S.
Ifyou want good drink call at the
Windsor Hotel saloon. Pure liquors.
Bar glassware and crockery sold cheap to
close out, at c. W. Thompson & Bro.
Groceries at bottom prices; and goods de-
livercd free of charge, at Thompson's.
Nicely furnished rooms to rent by the
week or month at Mrs. NJ. r. Rooney's.
A full line of Leppit, Leak & Co.'S. cele-
brated gloves just received at Meadows.
Rooms for rent at the Clark House. A
good bed will be found there at any time
Oycrshoes, German socks, gloves and
mittens, in endless variety, at c. w. Thomp-
son e. Bro.
Chest and lung protectors for ladies and
gentlemen can be procured at DIR. Boles
drug store.
Go to Wustum Carter e. Fields, if you
want lumber, shingles, DOORS windows or
mouldings.
The finest assortment of fancy goods in
Eastern Montana are shown by DR.. Bole in
his drug store.
If you want comfortable home, lease
one of VanCleve & Wadsworth's new
houses on the Meadow addition.
A small stock of hardware and patent
medicines will be sold at cost to make
room at c. w. Thompson d Bro.
VanClcve & Wadsworth have still two of
those houses in Meadows addition, for
rent or sale. Parties desiring good. COM
Portable homes would do well to see them.
All kinds of wheelwright's material, sim
gletrees, cveners, neck yokes. bent buggy
tongues, and, in fact, everything i'll the
wheelwright and blacksmthing line, at
Bonds.
p. W. Meadow & Co have just received
fine lot of hair mattresses which they are
dispoSing of at reasonable prices Messrs.
Meadow have also full line Of groceries
and liquors at wholesale and retail.
4 large line of Sharps, Winchester and
Remington guns, together with u full
line of cartridges, just received at Eabcock
d Miles hardware store.
McSsrs. Kingsbury and Ierrick have late
ly purchased ID. Monkeys stock of station
cry, fancy goods and cigars, to which they
have added large assortment of strictly
new goods in the same line. All popular
daily, weekly and monty periodicals are
put in stock Immediately after publication.
The people of Billings and vicinity should
call ana look over their carefully selected
assortment of handsome goods. They are
to be found at their old stand opposite the
Bank Exchange.
The Billings herald., 1882-11-30
FIRE! fire..

Proposals for digging five wells for fire
purposes in Billings, and furnishing ma
terial for the same, will be received at
Wustum, Carter S Fields lumber Office in
SATURDAY, bEcEMBER-2, AT NOON.
The specifications for the same can be
seen at the above office. The committee
reserve the right to reject any or all pro-
posals. GEORGE d. RICE,
Chr'm. Committee,
The Billings herald., 1882-11-30
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

KILLINGS, N. T., Nov. I'd, lss2.
The partnership heretofore existing between
Edward \. Bromley and Alexander Devine. is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. The
debts Of the late firm will be paid by Alexander
Dcvine, who is also authorized 10 collect and re-
ceipt for all debts owing it.
T. 4. BROMLEY.
ALEX. DENlNE.
The Billings herald., 1882-11-30
THE BILLINGS HERALD.
Location of Billings.

This town is located on section 33, town.
ship North, and section 3, township
South, range Is East
Latitude As degrees and As minutes.
Longitude 81 degrees West of Washington
JOS. so seconds West OfGrccnwich
500 miles West of Duluth.
9l5 :. from St. Paul.
30 North of st. Paul.
3Il2 feet above the sea level.
The Yellowstone, which is 500 miles in
length, varying from 500 to 1000 feet in
width: is nayigabIe from its junction with
the Missouri, at Fort Buford to a point
opposite Billings.
The Billings herald., 1882-11-30
RAILROAD MATTERS.

Mr.. Kimberly's office has been moved
from block l0y to a location alongside
the track.
The small building opposite the new
freight depot is intended as an office for
the roadlnaster Of the division from
Billings West.
By the new time card passenger
trains leave here at 10 in the morning
and reach Livingston at 5:45 iii the after
noon and returning reach Billings at
7:l5 4. II.
G.S LaRue, late of the Denver and
Rio Grande railroad, is now Master Me-
charged the duties Of the position pend
ing the arrival of the present incumbent
A new telegraph wire has lately been
stretched along here. 1t will be used
for commercial purposes, and hereafter
Billings will have through connection
with st. Paul without the necessity and
delay of repeating messages at any inter-
mediate point.
The Northern Pacific have sold :, 3,0G0,-
| 600 acres Of land east Of the Missouri
| river to q syndicate Of capitalists, with
Barring Bros, the famous London
bankers, at its head. They pay 81 per
acre for the land in preferred stock Of
the company. 1t will be settled by
English colonists.
l. On Tuesday evening the first train
crossed the bridge and ran into LiviDgs-
ton. On the 22d day Of August last the
construction outfit crossed the river and
rolled into Billings. In u little more
than three months the advancing lines
have covered 1l5! miles Of track and
bridged the Yellowstone river three
times. Tonight the telegraph line will
connect Livingston with the Eastern
world.
II. G. Hand, clerk to the Master
Mechanic at this point, made us a pleas
ant call on Friday last. He informs lis
that the buildings for the use Of the de-
partmcnt with which he is connected
are progressing rapidly toward compile
ton. He tells us that, as is usual in a
new country, changes are constantly
being made in the personnel Of the.de-
partment, three employees having left
that morning to take positions i'll Utah.
On the 23d inst. Norris Minn., a flour
ishing town, was devastated by fire, which
The Billings herald., 1882-11-30
COAL,
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the partner
ship heretofore existing between Q. T.. Mil
lis and J. S. Thompson, under the firm
name Of Mills IL Thompson, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. All bills
due the firm payable to either Mills or
Thompson. O. +. MILLS,
J. $. THOMPSON
Dated, Billings, Oct. 5th, 1882.
The Billings herald., 1882-11-30
notice.

Notice is hereby given that all licenses
must be renewed on the day of expiration,
or proceedings will be instituted against de-
linquents. Drafts on 1st National bank Of
Miles City accepted.
W. w. GARLAND,
Treas. Custer Co.
The Billings herald., 1882-11-30
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that John ". Smith has
the absolute control and management of the
firm Of Smith Il MTtdowncy, who will make all
purchases for the firm and pay all debts Of the
same JAMES MILDOWNEI.
The Billings herald., 1882-11-30

TILED BY ORDER OF THE SUPREME COlRT, NAUE'
AND ENTERED on RECORD, AUG. 9, 1881.
FIRST DISTRICT-E. j. Conger, Judge.
1t Virginia City, Madison County, second
Monday of November; third Monday of March,
At Dillon Bcaverhead County, first Monday
ofSeptcmbtr; third Tuesday of February:
At Bozeman, Gallatin County, third Monday
of October; third Monday Of April
Al Miles City, Custer County, fourth Monday
OF September fourth Monday ofMay.
SECOND DIsTR1CT-W. J. GALBRAITH. JUDGE
At Deer Lodge City, Deer Lodge County,
third Monday of Iiarch; fourth Monday Of
November
y. Butte. Silver Bow County, second Non
day Of February: third Monday of September.
- Missoula City, Missoula County, fourth
Monday of June: first Monday of November.
THIRD DISTRlCT-D. s. WADE, JUICE.
~ Helena. Lewis * Clarke County, first Mon
day of Marcl. first Monday Of November
AT White sulphur springs, MeaSher county,
first TUESDAY of April, first Tuesday of October:
Al Fort Benton, Chotcau County, third
Tuesday Of April; first Tuesday Of September.
At faicrshrrg, Jefferson County, third Tues
lay cf September; Third Tuesday of February.
The Billings herald., 1882-11-30
;RNITuRE FOR SALE

\ complete outfit of household furniture
for sale. Apply al residence on Twenty
ninth street, third door from brewery.
The Billings herald., 1882-11-30
FOR RENT:

House Of two or four rooms to rent, three
doors from brewery on Twenty-ninth st.
Apply at the house.
The Billings herald., 1882-11-30
FOR SALE.

Carpets and household furniture for
sale apply to }. \. Macgregor, y. J. r..
r. station.
The Billings herald., 1882-11-30
LEGAL BLANKS!

We are preparing large assortment OF
legal blanks for use in the various courts
and in transfers of property Especial
care has been taken that these blanks are
legally correct, according to the territorial
statutes, and we offer them to the legal fra
ternity and to the public generally with
every confidence in their technical rcgl-
larity.
The Billings herald., 1882-11-30
Territorial Officers.

Au.litor-J. T. WOOlman, Helena.
Treasurer-Daniel II. Weston, Helena.
Supt. of Public Instruction-Prof. HOwey.
Supreme Court Rcporter-Cornclius Hedges.
Helena.
Clerk Supreme Court-Isaac r. Alden Helena
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS.
LIST Dist.--F. Armstrong, BoZelran.
II Dist.-AlcXnndcr L. Mayhew, Delr Lodge
81 Dist. ]. Lowry, Helena.
DISTRICT CLERKS
1st Dist. -Theophilus Mufliy, Virginia City
I'd Dist.-Ceorge W. Irwin, Butte.
Sd Dist.-AleXander III, Bcattie, Helena.
L. s. ASSAY OFFICE, HELENA.
Asseyer-R. Z. Harrison.
Melter-M. A. Meyendorf
The Billings herald., 1882-11-30
For Sale.

One coal heating stove, used two months,
$50. One cook stove with furniture cost
$50, used one month"; S25. One table ST
One trunk So. Stove pipe 30 cents per link,
and several other articles for SALE Call at
HERALD Office Billings.
CIINS. S. FELL.
The Billings herald., 1882-11-30
NOTICE.

hereby beg to notify those interested and the
public general" that anyone removing build
ings from land TO which hsvc not given n full
title, in that part Of Billings known as ".ilder-
sons Addition" will be subject to prosecution,
according to law.
JNO. J. ANDERSON.
OCTOBER 18th 1882
The Billings herald., 1882-11-30
Federal and Territorial Directory.
FEDERAL OFFICERS.

FEDERAL OFFICERS.
Governor--J. Schuyler Crosby, Helena.
sccrctaly--James II. Mills.
JUDICIARY
Associate Justice. LIST Dist.-E J. Conger, Vir.
sinia City.
Associate Justice, ID District.-Wm. J. Gal.
braltb Deer Lodge.
thief Justice, Sd District,-Decius s. Wade
Helena,
United States District Attorney-Eastman
Surveyor General. Helena.
u. 3. Observation-Disclosures c. Botkin. Helena
Collector of Internal Revcnue-ThOs.P. Fuller
Helena.
Collector of Customs-W. II. Hunt Benton.
The Billings herald., 1882-11-30

On the 23d Inst. Morris, Mimi, flour
ishing town, was devastated by fire, which
destroyed large part of the business por-
ton ofthe town. The loss is estimated at
about $4,000, half Of which is covered by
insurance.
The Billings herald., 1882-11-30
United States District Courts.

Warden L. s. Penitcntiary. Deer Lodge, Hug
0'Niel
The Billings herald., 1882-11-30

FILED BY ORDER OF THE SUPREME COURT, MAI
AND ENTERED on RECORD, AUG. 9, 1881.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-23
CONDENSED TELE9RAHas.

Little FLASHES from tho Electric Wires.
Three thousand people are in attend
ance at the Freethinkers' convention at
Watkins, N. Y.
Lena Mahl, aged 21, committed suicide
by drowning, at Auburn, N. Y. Jealousy.
Victor Emanuel won the Great EbOr
handicap at the York August meeting in
England.
Tho breaker boys ut the Warren Run
mine, Wilkesbarre, have given up the
strike.
A )lIisiOn of peach trains near Kirk
wood, Del, wrecked twelve cars and An
engine. VIM. Morgan, an engineer, had
an arm broken and was badly scalded.
Tie Massachusetts Democratic state con-
vsntion will DO held in Boston, September
10.
Andy Hall, tho Wells s. Fargo messen-
ger, murdered in Arizona and robbed of
s., 600, had eight bullets in his body aud
an empty revolver in his hand, showing
how hard he had fought.
Lieutenant r. NJ. Berry, Who command
cd tho Jeanette search expedition, and
Engineer Melville will be received by the
Gear this afternoon.
Henry II. Grant, of Brooklyn, puts in a
claim for 500 for special services as tele-
graph operator at Elberon, N. j., during
the late presidents sickness.
Mrs. Whitman, of Obey township, Berks
county, died this morning, aged 100 years.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-23

Military DEMONSTRATIONS On Honor of l
o.. = u1saeNu>~raAan.aSa

Military Demonstrations In Honor Of lhs
.' Gl' Distinguished Quest. ,
NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 90 President
Arthur to day received Lieutenant Gov
ernor Fry a. representative Of the
state and Mayor Franklin as repre-
sentative Of the city ut the residence
Of OK Governor Morgan, after which the
president was driven over to Fort Adams
by his host. The weather was all that
could be desired for the grand parade at
the fort. The presidential party were re.
ceived by Maj. Hasbrouck, in com msnd Of
the garrison and by Adjutant Dyer. A
salute was fired and tho t'oops, which
were drawn up in parade, passed in review
before the president with General Han
cock on the left in full uniform, and ex-
Governor Morgan on his right. After the
review the officers of the fort
were presented -. to the distin-
guished visitors. This being over
the party prOceeded to the glacis Of the
fort, on which there was a battery drill.
The drill aud review wero witnessed by
thousands. After the exercises the pres
idential party were rendered collation.
by Major HasbrOuck. Gov. MOrgan's re-
ception will be from four to seven O'Clock
this afternoon. ... . .... .. .r.r
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-23

CHAKaED wIrn CRIMINAL LIBEL.

Tho Mayor Of jersey Casy suos = Newspaper.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., Aug. 23-Isaac w.
Faussig, mayor Of Jersey City, to day ap-
pc red before Police Justice Laurence and
procured warrant for the arrest Of Ed
ward A. Ransom, editor of the Hudson
County Ledger, on a charge of criminal
libel. The complaint is made on
an article published in that paper
ON the 10th inst, in which the
mayor and six aldermen are alleged to
have been bribed to pass an ordinance
permitting the National Docks railway
company to build an elevated railroad
from their docks at C0mmimipaw to CON.
meet with the Pennsylvania railroad 1t the
Point of Rocks. Mr.. Ransom has not yet
been arrested. The penalty for the alleged
Offense under tho laws of New Jersey is
five years imprisonment in the state prison.