davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-28
Proposed Amendment tO
the Constitution of Ohio.
SECTION El7gTEEN or SCHEDULE.
SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION No. so.
JOINT RESOLUTION

Proposing Amendments to the Constitution.
BE Do Resot0ed By the General assembly Hof'tht
State OF Ohs0, That at the general election 10 be
held on the second Tuesday Of October, 1884, there
or rejection twopropostlons to amsnd the consti-
tuition Of the State, as follows: #
FIRST PROPOSITION.
'The ailitiona section, In and with section
eighteen of the schedule shall be repealed and there
shall be substituted for 1t the following:
"rhe general assembly shall regulate the traffic
In liquors 50 as to provide against evils
resulting therfram and its power to levy taxes or
assessn therefrom b not limited BY apyi pro
vision ofthis constitution. )"
O /. Il ] ,sEcoND PROPOSITION.
g"pheai ititipnf sectiona in .and with section
eighteen Of the schedule shall be repealed and there
shall be substituted for It the following; -. Z
"The manufacture OF and the traffic u intoxicat-
ing liquors to be used beverage sre forever pro-
hbited; and the general assembly shall provide by
law for the enforcement of this provision"
The electors voting In favor of the said first prop
osition shall have on their ballots the words, REG
ulation and taxation Of the liquor trafic-Yes;' p
and those voting In favor of the said second propo
sitionshall have onthsir ballots the words, "Pro-
If either OF the sad fwo propositions be thus ap-
pr0vedhy majority Of the electors Noting at the
said eiedkiony then the amendment therein proposed
shall constitute separate section OF article fifteen
Speaker of the House OF fRepreseatatices.
r. q. RICHARDS, 4
President Of the Senate. \
Adopted April 4, 1883.
aUHrED STATES oFAMERIcA, ONO. II
! gQrFrcr Or THE SEcHErAaY orsSrArE. i
/, JAMES W. NEWMAN, Secretary Of State OF the
State Of Ohio do hereby certify, that the foregoing
10 true cop ypf Joint Reeolution adopted by the
General Assembly Of the State OF Ohio, on the 4th
day Of April, A. d. 1888 - taken from the original
rolls filed In this office. III
In TERrIMoNr WHEREoF, have hcreunto sub
scribed my name, and affixed the great seal Of the
State Of Ohio, at Columbus, the 4th day Of April,
A. D. 1883.
Jyn6Es w. NEWMAN,
AIsEAL1 Secretary OF State. !
EE
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-28

One of the most heartily applauded
actors in modern society drama isga
cat, which comes on the stage, stretches
herself, washes her feet, lies down be-
fore the fire, and placidly laps the saucer
of milk which is set before her. She
has been shut up all day in box too
small for her. and too cold to be com.
Portable, and has had nofood meanwhile.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-28
Proposed Amendment to
the Constitution Of Ohio.
.yimll- L-,lf tLI-sI lfsfl-
- ..''JUDICIAL9
.iiill4l If.5Hi 4..l .I4iff .aitI-iN. Id.
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION No. 7s.
JOINT RESOLUTION

Proposing an amsndment to article four of the
rgl'el stitutIon Of the State T.-s.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-28
Building Material
Ladies Hair Dressing Bazaar.

MRS. NJ IA. JOHNSON d CO., have opened q
N1 Ladies' Hair Store, In room corner of Main
and Scott Streets where they are prepared to man
ufacttre and finish to order Switches, Puff Curs,
French Twists. Front Pieces, Ventilated Front
Waves, in all the latest Styles Wfll also do over
a kindsof ladies hair goods Salts faction suafan-
teed. lRficesreasonable. Givens ~su. t.9ail
ff9 f,s Eeat tts.. M. M.A.JOHNSON q co. I
h dec28-Sf-tf Napoleon o.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-28
THERE'S MILLIONS INIT;

and no mistade. If you have deed or mortsageto
make, call on Daggett, he does all such business
Office with Justice Donovan, Humphreys Block.
May 1S-tf
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-28

BDENgTnNG for Soldiers on any dieease,
= LEN0AV4S0 wound or injury. Fees. sIO.
Bounty Back pay, Discharge for Dessrters etc. pro-
cured. IL yeart expefiencs. address C. H. SITES
y Cos 6o4 = st.. Washington, D, c. te, jan.1s-tf
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-06-28
General Insurance Agency.
Fire Insurance.
Life and Accident.

Life and Accident.
Equitable Life Insurance Company sss, ,oOO, 900
Travellers Accident Company 5000 1000
Specialnducements offered on good farm risks. In
sure against FIRE and lightning. We pay for stock
killed any where on the farm.
This agency has paid nine tenths of all the relosses
In Napoleon since 1852 and In all this time not one loss
has been contested by our companies. 49,.
Weissue accident tickets insuring $3,000if killed,
and SIS week II disabled, for Csc day.
All business promptly attended to. I'D.
G. z. REYNOLDS
Ofcein Frease Bros. Jewelry Store
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-09-01
A Wonderful Lake.

A person who is now in Washington
Territory recently visited Medical Lake
in the vicinity Of Spokane Falls. and thus
describes his impression OF that singular
body OF mineral water He says: The
healing qualities OF the lake were first
discoyerd by an old Frenchman named
Lafevre. who had been palsied so thai
one side was used NO that be had 10 ID
fed by the hand. He went aud padded
10 the lake every day. for he lived close
by IL. and soon began TO feel life ia the
bennmbed part Of his frame. and 10 d
few weeks be was wholly restored ID
health aud sensation saw man there.
who when he came 10 the lake was scsl
or tester iron head to foot. and who lad
been under the care Of the army surgeons
for more than year. aud was pronounced
incurabie by them aud discharged froa
the army for that cause.
Even his hair had all sloughed og liz
and others told me tha, by bathing eigb
teen days 10 the water. and by drinkins Il
he was wholly cured s.w persons
there and in Cheney who bad been cured
Of rheumatism. aud the record Of cures ol
many diseases by the water Is wonderful
and. believe. trne. ] bsthed in the va.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-09-01
Dr.J.C.Ayer6 Co, Lowell, Mass.
Sold BY all Druggists.
HOW WATCHES ARE MADE

1t will be apparent to any one, who will
examine Solid GoLD WATCH, that aside
from the necessary thickness for engrav-
ing and polishing, large portion of the
precious metal used, is needed only to
stifIen and hold the engraved portions in
place, and supply the necessary solidity
and strength. The surplus gold is actual.
ly needlss so far as UTILITY and beauty are
concerned. In JAMES BOSS PATENT
GOLD WATCH CASES, this WASTE Of
precious metal is overcome, and the SAME
soLlpmY AND STRENGTH produced at from
onethird to one half Of the usual cost Of
solid cases. This process is OF the most
simple nature, as follows: plate OF nickle
composition metal, especially adapted To
the purpose. has two plates OF SOLID GOLD
aered one op each aide. The three are
So. s, ed betvae0 polished steel rollers,
'nsn Pass u is strip ofhaaSy plated
and The resu.. -hich the eases, backs,
composition, from w. :. and shalued by
centres, bezels, &c., are cl.. rhe gold in
suitable dies and formers. = IT ell
these are sufficiently thick to adml.
kinds OF chasing, engraving and enamei.
ing; the engraved cases have been carried
until worn perfectly smooth by time aud
use without removing the gold.
THIS Is THE ONLY CASE MADE
WITH TWO PLATES OF SOLID GOLD
AND WARRANTED BY SPECIAL GER.
For sale by all Jewellers. Ask for illus.
Frated Catalogue. and to see warrant.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-09-01
slight Mistahs.

She was thin. narrow. dark.visaged
woman hitw ''specs" on aud she carried
package OF tickets aud lesneis which
scattered broadcast among the sinners 10
the Cass car on which she rode, Whom
only one or two ofthe pamphlets were left
man got in. He was on his way 10 ths
depot. countryman, going home. evident.
ly. He had a big watermelon which bs
disposed OF tcnderly on the seat next 10
him, and glass flask with rubber cork
stuck boldly out Of his pocket
"Heuahl" he painted, as he stuffed HE
fare in the box. "Hotter than harvcstin'
up here. Amt IN"
Everybody looked cold disapprovsl At
him. as good, polite Christian people do
when spoken to in street car; all but ths
woman with the "tracts. She had fished
one out and extended to him.
"Thankee," he said, receiving II in .
brown paw, "comic almanac, eh3'
mo. sir. said the woman firmly. In =
high falsetto voice. ats 10 ssve your
immortal soul. Touch not, taste not, han
die not the wine, and she pointed with a
crooked foreiinger to the glass flask pro.
truding from his pocket.
"oh, see, said the man. smiling good.
humoredly on his sour visaged Wis yls:
'but this bottle amt for me. ma'am,
"Woe unto him that giycth his neighbor
drink, quoted the woman iiercely.
"He amt cggractly my neighbT ei'
ther." said the man. You see. it's the
new onby. aud wife calculates TO fetch
him up by hand. and this bottles ior him.
bless bis pooisy tooisy. Where's the rig
ging OF it?' and. diving 10 another pock-
ct, he fishcd out some india rubber tubing,
etc
The woman didn't wait TO finish her
dissertation on temper ,nee, but got out
without asking the driver 10 stop. -ftfroH
poa md T.ihn.o.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-09-01
Vol UME XIII.

ter myself l,is soi, and peculiar, leaving
tho skin ~ soit aud smooth ~ . Ono Md
glove. and. although | used no soap on nv
hair. il la,hersd likc Ane .hompoo
One hundred gallons Of the water bottled
down results in shcut ,hwe or ionr
pounds Of solid matter. which contains. I
am informed, sixteen ingredients.
The lake here has no outlet, 1. shout
sixty feet deep, ia roekbouni by lassli-
which Is the underlying rock of ,hls srea,
Columbia basio and !. surrounded hy .
beautiful growth of pins trees aud nuir.
tlous grasses II l. about one and emo
fourth miles long and one half mil. vide
The produot Of evaporation !. said 10 con.
tain tho medical qualities 81 the water.
and. as one OF the cvapopiine ~orAs is
now producing seventy Eve pounds daily.
people may be benefited by usine the pow.
ders without visiting the lake. though u
is now resortcd to by invAlids from sll
parts Of eastern Washington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-09-01

JoiDni. was 10 the street car yesterday
with bis mother. and next 10 him sal .
very niee looking young man. After
soine iilk with his mother johnnie turned
10 the young man aud said 80 everybody
could hear him
"Am a dudef"
Well" replied the young man, "yoa
don't look like one"
'.Ani Is ths, gentleman on tie othsr
silc of yon dndsf'
II suppose uoi; but Why DO you want 10
kpo1. my little fellow7'
"NAhias only mamma said you was
the aext thiDg 70 dude. aud ! wanted to
kno~ II ]. was me Or the other genlisssa
she mesnt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-09-01

"Wel, SIR" said an engineer. as he
took douehnut. "all these accidents oc-
cur just by people trying TO be smart. |
have seen hundreds OF farmers who would
stop their teams far enough away from
train, so there would be no danger, but
aoout one in ten acts as though he owned
the earth, and il he gets the hind end Of
his wagon over, he thinks he has achieved
something remarkable. expect 10 kill =
woman out here about 100 miles one OF
these days. She drives an old black mare
and think she lays for train. She sees
the train coming aud slsps the old mare
with tho lines and hurries on the track,
and the old mare stops rs though she was
going TO eat grass, and then the old lady
looks at me in the cab window. through
her spectacles. slaps the old msre some
more, aud she meanders of the track Just
before ] hit her. aud the old Indy looks
back at me just as the engine wbirs past
and my heart il 10 my month, and she
looks just as though she thought was
running that way for fun, and that am
an mpolite thing. because ! don't slack
up for her. Some day the marsh out
there is gong to have shower Of black
mare and buggy wheels aud spectacles,
and there will be Grape on that old iadys
door, and instead Of verdict Of suicide
the coroner's jury will blame the engineer.
nd her relatives will sue the company for
.s,"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-09-01

-rk gentleman, goia|


:. sested BY N
Impatient New ~ vhich a
10 the White Mountains. ,.cl
side Of the driver. The stage Oh
is, has just come up behind rival o.
loaded with passengers.
New York mani say, driver, will
give you 81 YOU will pass that coach.
Driver (sleepiIyl-I will do IT, Then
addressing the next driver. says) Oh. ]
say, Bill
Bill NaIl2
First driver There is man over bere
who says lie will give me VI II | pass ~
and get bead Of yer coach. VI ~ will
haul out and lemme pass. will give you
half
Bill instantly hauled out, change vas
made sud 10 a monument the rear coach
had about sixty feet advantage Of the
road
The New York man, who expected .
race for his dollar, was so amused over the
deal. that he never dreamed Of refusing TO
pay.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-09-01

Sam Johnsing is the porter Of an Austin
business honse, which has contracted the
bad habit Of not paying its employees liber-
ally or often. Not long since tho head Of
the Office said: Il wanted TO tell you some.
thing. Sam, but to save my life ! can. re-
mem Der Whist IL vas Perhaps. said
Sam, as lie iightened bis belt hole or 20,
syou'se gwine ter ask me how de dvbbIe !
KEEP soul an body togedder on de wages
rse moi geiiia'.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-09-01
AYERS
Cherry Pectoral.

Sc eslsf canIaKlns4 az ~ intidious IN il,sH
ssiAsl ~ sAaas affecting The si,fuai and isnss,
naae@ usnot vish w ~ ma5s~iiy a suffer.
era Ths ordinsry oesrA - csid. Fuss.tias
pefhag~ frm fsaeans cs uasaaseieus ga
ssswf, n niieH tnt ile leslnslns a fatal
sieanesA AfrHs Carnny PfcgoAAL hss
ssl fsovsn lis oricAcg IN ferry year, fsht
siih lAroSi Aae lars diseases. snf should 10
taAcn IN al cases without dclsy.
a Tsrrihis Cough Csr~d.
ala iess tnes q severe coid, whlch affected
my lehEs. had a tcrfihis cough, kle passed
nAshi sfief hlgii siiheu, sleep The dcetoss
gave me up } tired Argss carHns rse-
ftsAki, which roiierei my lunes. induced
saser sna sHaried me ils resl necessary
fof ne reco'vy a ny strength ~ The
coutinued use a ths fyrroxAt = p<rms4
.s ns.i care sss srs.ie'i. ! am ne. 9 year.
ssSnnr frcrVEsr saved me.
iioRarK FAinsRornEh."
EosAiH4hAm, Va, Jnl, Is. iss2-
Cr~sp "A Mothers Tribute.
"whiie IN isx country last winter my little
w rss y. s.ass ~: ~ sss.ld sss & s,s "a 2osg:
istisa. one a the Family suggested ,hs s.e
az ARMS CHEEKy PEerusAL, q bottle of
which was always krf4 " the house. This
vas tried in small and frequent doses aud
to our delight Ia iess than half an hnpr Tho
little paueni pas breathing easily. Tho doc
Ter fAtd that The CHENEY pffraHAL lad
saved my darlings HE. Can yoa wonder n
our grAtisadey Sincerely youfs,
Mrs. EaaA Gnpxr,."
i59 West i.sth ST., Aes YORK, May 10, isss.
~ have used AYERS cHrnny PrcroRAI
in my famlly for several Year., and DO not
hesitate 10 pronounce it the in0st eifeeiual
remedy fer coughs aud colds se have ever
Lake Crystal, MINI. March 70, iss2
suffered for eight years from nronehils.
and after trying many remedies with no sue
osss, was cured by the use 81 Ayrn's Cnrn-
nv frcfoRAt- ,losrrm valdez
Byhaiia, Miss-, April ., iss2
81 cannot say enough In praise of Ayrn's
CHrnHy PICTORIAL. believing a. I do that
hut for lis use should long sincc have died
from hung troubles y. BRAoDos."
Palestine, Tesas, April q, iss!
No case Of an affection u the throat or
Lungs EXISTS which cannot be greatly relievet
ty the use OF AyER's CHERRY PICTORIAL,
and II viii oi,nags cure when the disease Is
not already beyond the control Of medicine.
PREPARED by
Dr.J.C.Ayer& Co., Lowell Mass.
Sold by all Druggists,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-05-10
CRIME

Capt. Phil b. Thompson, member of
Congress from the eighth Kentucky district,
shot Walter Davis at Hsrrodsburg, Ky, few
days ago. The cause is undue intimacy with
Mrs, Thompson. The facts arc about as follows.
Whe Phil Thompson started for Washing
ton last November Mrs. Thompson ac-
companied him TO Cincinnati, but was to 90
home the same night. She met Davis in the
street He supplied her with liquor and took
her to st. Clair hotel to his room. Later in the
night the Waterman found her lying I'm the
corridor. The proprietor would have put her
IN the street but for recognition by his wife.
Next morning she was overwhelmed with
shame on discovering her disgrace and left the
hotel. Miss Buckner an inmate Of the house
wrote to Thompson telling of his wife's disgrace
Thompson refused to further recognize her as
his wife. The two men had not met until the
day the fatal shot was fired. Thompson at
once gave himself up, and was held by the
judge I'm the sum Of $4,000 TO answer 10 the
grand jury.
Advices from Indian territory say:
John A. Neal of Boston, whose brother is among
the heaviest hide dealers In Massachusetts,, was
murdered on the ranch Of the Kansas City cat
tie company some days ago. He was in the
territory for his health and living In dugout
with two cattle herders. On the morning Of
his murder his companions left the dugout as
usual to attend their cattle, leaving Mr.. Neal
reaulnR. In couple Oh hours one OF the men
returned and found Neal dead. The man i'm
mediately started for camp six miles away for
help and when he returned 1t was found that
Neal had been killed with Ratchet, the poll of
which had been sunk in his head, and that he
had been robbed of $3.50, a watch and other
valuables. There is 10 clue to the murderer,
but the matter was reported to the authorities
and Meals relatives advised of the sad occur
renee. The dispatch does not state when or
precisely where the murder occurred.
Major Wesson, army paymaster, was
robbed of his valIsc, containing s24,o0 in cur
rency while occupying sleeper on the Texas
It Pacific railroad. Wesson was on his way 10
pay the troops at Fort Bliss.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-05-10
GENERAL ITEMS.

The trial of William Goodeke, at She
boygan, Wis, aged 10, for tire murder of his
brother, ended in verdict Of guilty, and he
was sentenced to seven years imprisonment
The crime was a most cold-blooded one, and
caused unusual excitement. About six months
ago the two boys, sons of an ignorant farmer,
we're seated at a table reading when one drew
the lamp nearer to his side. This angered the
other and hard words and blows followed. The
father interfered with poker, when William
ran out Of the house, got gun, and shot
through the window, killing his brother instant
IT, The next day he went to the country
store, bought some boards and nails, with
which he made a rude coffin. Father and son
dug grave on the farm-under the fence
so as not to lose any tillable land-and
buried the murdered boy. The crime was soon
,ftcr discovered, and IN attempt made TO prove
the murderer insane. This failed, and the trial
for murder ended as above. The jury were out
eleven hours.
Kate Kane, tho belligerent female
lawyer of Milwaukee, who gained so much no
toriety by throwing glass OF water In the
judges face, Is still In jail, and says she'll die
there before she'll pay one cent fine, so there!
The New York board of aldermen
unanimously request the trustees of the Brock
Ign bride to change the date of the formal
opening from the oath instant, the anniversary
OF the birth Of Queen Victoria, to the Both
Decoration day.
The Supreme Court of Ohio, refused
to grant a writ OF error In the case of j. ID.
Watson, convicted of bribing members of the
Legislature. The sentence of the court TO ini-
prisonment will now be carried out.
Advices from the Red river valley
and northern Minnesota, and Dakota report
seeding considerably In advance OF last year.
IL the present favorable weather continues the
area OF wheat sown In those sections will be
much larger than last year.
A dispatch has been received by the
friends OF Prof. Baudeller, who was supposed TO
have been murdered by Indians In Mexico,
saying that he is safe at Fort Apache.
The Pennsylvania Senate has passed
a bill prohibiting any attempt to pcrsonate or
represent any being recognized as a Divinity In
the old or New Testament In any public per-
formauce.
Hattie Thornton, aged ~, who five
times set fire TO the hotel Glendon, Boston, has
been arrested. She labors under a mania
caused by an interest In a fire escape exhibit
ton recently at the hotel.
The father of Hon. Phil. b. Thomp-
son, the congressman who shot Walter III.
Davis at Harrodsburg, KY, q few ldays ago,
viii defend his con. The elder Thompson Is
said to be one Of the ablest lawyers In "Old
Kentucky"
At conference of the Executive Com
mittee OF the Iowa State Temperance Alliance
at Dcs Moines, resolutions were adopted to the
effect that the ratification OF the prohibitory
amendments rests as moral obligation on leg
lslators, regardless OF the technical objection
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-05-10
Why the Good Book is Not Read 80 Much
Now as Formerly.

t has been strikingly said, remarks a
writer in the New York Star. that were
Shakespeare's works destroyed every
line that he ever wrote could be recover
ed from the pages of other authors and
the speech of the people. So, every text
in the Bible has been quoted by some-
body as proof or illustration, to point a
moral or adorn tale. Even our secular
literature is sweetened and elevated by
thoughts and expressions from the
scriptures. IT would be as impossible
to subtract the Bible from our modern
English literature, which is read by
everybody, MS to upbraid the sunbeams,
and extract the yellow or violet rays
from the tides of light that fill the solar
system with warmth and cheer. And
people do not now read the Bible as q
book as they did in former days, because
they do read what constitutes its spirit
and its life, the very substance and es-
sence of it, and every book and pamph-
let, in every story and newspaper they
take up. We no longer 60 to the well
with our pitchers to get water as in the
olden time, for the water has been
brought into our houses, so that we have
only TO touch knob in any room 70
have our wants supplied. IL the Bible to-
day is read less as book, and is read less
everywhere. it is very largely because
that which makes tie reading of il SER
viceable and edifying has gone into all
other books and is unconsciously abb
sorbed by all who read anything.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-05-10
OTHER LANDS.

The trial of Fitzharris, known as
"Skin the Goat" began in Dublin the other
day. He is one of the alleged principals In the
murder Of Cavendsh and Burke. The prison
er pleaded not guilty. The case for the prose-
cution was opened by Mr.. Porter, attorney
general for ireland. lie argued that although
Fitzharris didn't personally stab Mr.. Burke
yet he was cognizant OF the act and was an I'm
plcment OF murder, as he drove of the assassins
redhanded. The defense will endeavor to
prove that Fitzharris merely drove the murder
ers In the course Of his avocation as cab driver
and didn't know what the object OF the GRAND
was.
The real name of "Featherstone,"
one OF the alleged dynamic conspiritors in Gus
tody In Dublin, is Edmund O'Brien Kennedy.
1t is stated that he has turned informer and Is
giving information to the authorities touching
lhe doings Of the conspirators.
The London Times says: The govt.
has obtained information In the course OF tS
recent inquiries that the enrolled members OF
Fenian organization In the United kingdom
number 10000, and there are besides distict
of-shoots Of Fenianism, such rs vigilants and
invfnciblcs. Eugene Kingston, who was ar
rested ut Liverpool and taken to Dublin, was a
member OF both these branches. Such double
membership Is unusual There are besides
secret sessions affiliated with the American
dynamite party The police have accurate In