davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10

ard and the daughters Of the deceased man, j. T. Trow
bridge Mrs James T. Fields, Sarah o. Jewett anu sne
Rev. James Freeman Clarke. In keeping Win tne
wishes OF Mr. Whittier there no floral offerings,
the poet Whittier simply bearing bunch OF panses III
his hand -, - r..,o,
The services were conducted by the Rev. James
Freeman Clarke whc after Scripture reaing salo Iew
words in memory of Mr.. Whittier The remains ~ehc h
then conveyed TO Eastern Railroad station, 10 DC
inferred In the family burying place at AmesDury'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
A MURDER MYSTERY UNSOLVED.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Jan. 9.-The hearing in
the Brush murder closed at stratford this
afternoon Tho Jury rendered verdict that the
came to her death by blows inflicted the head with
an axe in the hands of person to them unknown
The case will rest days until Della Gilbert
covers from her sickness, William Brush the hus0and
OF the murdered woman, 10 found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
FUN1RAL or MAT4AEW +. WHITTIER.

BosToN, Jan. 9.--The funeral services of the.
late Matthew Francis Whittier place at Maverick
House. East Boston, to-day, and brought together
large attendance Of his relatives aud friends among
whom were ihosc associated with him In literary life and
also with the Collectors and Naval Departments.
Among those present we're John q. Whittier, Mrs Pack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
INCIDENTS IN THE IRISH AGITATION.

DUBLIN, Jan. 9.-Ihe prosecution OIL Messis'
Davitt, Heay and Quinn will be renewed on THURSDAY.
A meeting announced to be held at Khhorney under
the auspices Mcssrs Sexton and Heay mas been pro
claimed and large force OF police have Deen draiteu
into the district. ..,s..
John OBrien, who was arraigned for using intmidat
ing Language AGAINST landlords OH December lo, mas
been convicted aud sentenced TO prison Tor two onhs
Hodnett and Gihooy, eIsuspects who were arraisneu
on the same charge also been convicted ana seh
fenced the and the latter to three months
imurisOnnent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
NOT ENOUGH WATER 10 Run THE MILLS

CAMDEN, Me, Jan. 9.-The Knox wocllen and
other mills along the have been compelled to begin
running half time for lack Of water The operators
making hardly enough to pay their board and the
min losing money, not being able TO I'LL their
orders Such "a drought equalled even In
summer and the mills closed before for want Of
WA n winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
THE FRENCH EXPEDITION To TONQUIN.

LONDON, Jan, 10.--A dispatch from Paris to
The Daily Aes says - greater crowd than that Of Sun
day visited the cemetery of Pere-Lafhnise to-day TO
zee the floral crowns piled on the vault where Gam
beta's remains are deposited. The suspension OF tho
expedition to Ionqua until reports are received from
Con!nandcr Ryiere is direct consequence OF Ganbet
tas death Commander Rviere - All intimate riend OF
awoman whose Is in all the papers ana VINO per
saaded Gam0etta prompt the Government TO make
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
WANTING INCREASED WAGES.

WMKEsBARRE, Penn, JAM "a secret meet
ing OF the Knights OF Labor composed only of miners
was held in this city tonight 1t is learned, however,
that the question OF ncreaaed wages discussed
that they will make demand for scale of wages as
fixed by them and Dased upon he present prices OF coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
THE SHIPPING BILL IN THE HOUSE.
PROGRESS MADE YEsTERDAY-HopEs OF Its
FRIENDS.


lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBuSEJ
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-General debate on tho
Shipping bill continued in the House nearly all day,
and seven or eight speeches of varying degrees of
merit were deliyered-tbe last one by Mr.. Reed, of
Maine. Mr. Laid. OF the same State, and General
Rosecrans two Representatives whose voices
are seldom heard in debate, also spoke.
Mr. Springer, who is less frugal in
the use of his voice. presented some legal consider
ations which failed to attract attention, and
Mr. Robson INDUCED in some of his ponderous and
effective eloquence. The first ten sections OF the
bill were passed. with only one 0rtwo minor amend
ments.
The eleventh section provoked a somewhat spir-
ired discussion This is the section which
prohibits the payment of advance wages TO
seamen and provides severe penalties for its
violation. On motion of Mr. Crapo the section was
so modified to except the crews of whaling yes
Sc s from its provisions. Sir. Murch then moved TO
strike out the whole section and insert provisions
which the friends of the bill regard as drawn IL
the interest of the keepers of sailors boarding
houses and others who prey upon seafaring men.
There was short but hot discussion. and amist
great confusion the House decided to adjourn
without voting on Mr.. Murch's proposition. 1t
will undoubtedly be rejected.
The main struggle of the bill will be over the
eighteenth section which provides for bounties on
shipbuldng in the form of drawbacks The
committee have Indicated purpose SO to amend
the section as to provide that the amount OF draw
back shall not exceed $40 per ton for
sailing vessels and $25 per ten for steam
vessels and that the total amount Of drawback
allowed in any year shall not exceed the ag-
gregate amount of tonnage dues collected in that
year.
Over the admission of an amendment which Mr..
Money of Mississippi, proposes to offer there may
be something of parliamentary struggle. it pro-
vides TOR the payment OF subsidies ns nts ~
going trip 10 American steam vessels carrying
The mails. 1t Is understood that the Speaker rs
engaged in studying points of privately suggest
ca against Mr.. Morey's amendment and also against
a similar one proposed by Mr.. Ellis. ami the 'nd,ca-
tions are that he will rnle both of them out The
frIenos of the bill hope to have II through tho
House tomorrow night, and IL is barely possible
they NAV succeed, unless the expectations OF tne
tobacco manufacturers, that the House Will decide
TO "a ke up the Tobacco bill to-morrowshan pe rear
Lad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10

cusscd the importation OF American pork Herr h'cn
ter said there were whatever for the proh
bi,ion of it's importation. The Federal Commissoner
stated that the matter before the Bundesran' re
discussion WAS not terminated aud no decision was
reacIed but should prohibition be Issued IL would ps
brought tc tie cognzance OF theRechstag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
GoveRNoR CLEVELANDS SUCCESSOR.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Jan. 9.-The special elec-
ton Mayor passed Of quietly no disturbances being
reported The vote light onebeng between 5000
and 900 less than in 1881 The following the total
figures for the respective candidates: John b. Man
ming tDem.) ii ,036 Robert X. HefOrd, tRep) 1921
Manning's majority, 3,715.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
A NEW NATTONAL BANK IN BOSTON,

BosToN, Jan. 9.-The Lincoln National Bank
Of Boston organized for business to-day with author
zcd capital OF 81 100000 Joseph Davis is president
and the Tradcsmen's National Bank is their New-York
correspondent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
THE HEALTH OF PRINCE BISMARCK.

BERLIN, Jan. 9.-Prince Bismarcks appear
snce ia the Reohstag to-day evoked general sympathy.
He seemed 10 be very weak and in much pain. IL Is
doubted that he will be able attend sitnss the
Rechstg frequently than he has attended them Of
laf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
PRESIDENTIAL SUCCESSION.
THE BILL PASSED BY THE sENArE-rrs TENOR AND
SCOPE.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE rarpuNE. |

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUSEl
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The way in which two
amendments to the Presidential Succession bill
were adopted in the Senate to-day fairly illustrates
the haphazard style of legislation which some
times obtains in respect even to measures
which have long been under discus
sion. Day before yesterday Senator Blair
introduced an amendment requiring the Cabinet
officer who should succeed to the powers and duties
of the Presidency. in of vacancy, to convene
Congress in extraordinary session and to act as
President only until Congress should have provided
otherwise or until an election should take place.
To-day Senator Ingalls, proposed an amend
ment requiring the convention Of Con-
gress in extraordinary session, on the
ground that the death inability of the Pres-
dent and Vice-Presdent would in itself he an emer-
gency which should require the attention Of the
law-making branch of the Government. Senator
Ingals's motion was voted down in Committee Of
tho Whole late this afternoon without division.
and Senator BIar's amendment was then defeated
by an emphatic vote. The bill was then reported
to the Senate. Senator Ingalls, proposed
his amendment again, and upon yea and nay vote
1t was adopted.
TIereupon Senators bethought themselves that
given power to order new election,
If the Cabinet officer upon. whom Presi-
be satisfactory to the country. Senator Morgan
proposed an amendment repeating section 146 of
the Revised Statutes which provide that the Pres:
dent of the Senate and Speaker of the House shall ill
the vacancy, which motion was adopted. The re-
peal of tnis statute has the effect OF leaving Con-
gress at full liberty to act In the matter The two
amendments proposed and adopted thus hastily,
when considered together, were substantially like
the Blair amendment, which had been defeated
without division Q few, minutes earlier, after
pending two days. The bill was passed by vote
of 40 to 13, without other amendments than the
in case Of removal death, resignation or inability
of the President aud VIcePresldeDt, the succession
to the powers and duties of the Office shall run
Secretary of State the Secretary of the Treasury.
the Secretary of War, the Attorney General tho
Postmaster-General, the Secretary of the Navy aud
the Secretary OF the Interior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
SUPERINTENDENT BAKERS REPORT

ALBANY, Jan. 9.-The report OF Isaac V.
Baker superintendent of State prisons.wss submitted
to the Legislature tonight The report shows that the
surplus for the year 1852 was $6257 80, Sing sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
A BRITISH SHIP BURNED AT SEA.

LONDON. Jan. 9.--The British ship British
Empire. Captain Rickers, ron Saieds bound for Bom-
bay has been burned Te1 persons are known 10
have baen saved bat two boats, containing the captain
mate, and fourteen seaunen are missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
soCIALISTs ARhEsrEn IN ITALY.

ROME, Jan. 9.--The police seized two busts
Of OserdaDk occasions during the un-
yelling Of them by Socialists In hore, Twenty
parbOuf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
MRS. scov1LLE GRANTED a DIVORCE.
[nY rELEGRApn mol TmE TRIpuNG,l

10y 1ELEGKAPH TIE TFIBUNE,I
CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Judge Moran sent for Mr..
Robinson Mrs. Frances N. scoyile's attorney to-day
and Informed him that he had concluded 10 grant Mrs
scoyille decree of divorce from her husband Robin
son subsequently handed In the for signature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10

AMERICAN PORK IN GERMANY.
BERLIN, Jan. 0. The Reichstas to-day dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
RELlEF FOR THE SUFFERERS IN GERMANY.

WIEsBADEN, Jan. 9.-The Rhine here is now
Eve feet below tile highest point which reached
Friday last The Nam fallen ght feet at Frankfort
AS the water retres its rsvae, become terribly ap
parent Many districts will probably regain their
former prosperity.
BERLIN, Jan. 9-The Reichstag resumed its sittngs
tocay. Prince Bismarck informed the Reiehstag that
the Emperor had just granted 100000 marks Sl02OO0
imperial Treasury funds contribution for
relief of the sufferers bv the inup stiOns. He said
personally directed by the Emperor TO bring about
th speedy application Of the money. lUniversal
appla use lie therefore desired TO have understand
ing with deputies from the inundated Districts TO whom
he wished the entire transn tied He missed
he said Of the deputies representing the Asa
ans ffou the appeal 81 the deputies Tor aid, but he
hoped they would attach themselves u the work.
tho froak)trter ZeifunO announces taat IL has
ceived already large sums Including $4,000 marks from
York, In aid of the sufferers by the floods The
paper has organized force for the distribution Of
the unds and will gladly further donations from
The United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
THE FLOODS IN AUsTRIA-HUYGARY.

VIENNA, Jan. 9.-The water is steadily falling
all over Hungary, except in the Pesth district.
PEsrH Jan. 9.--The town of Raab on the Danube is
submerged is reported that many persons have
been drowned there [The town Of Raab is situated
sbout sixty miles Vienna the river R2ab
at the confluence OF the latter with Of tue
Danube The commerce of the town, which mas pOpu.
laiion Of over 10000, s extensive both by r.l and
water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-10
A STATEMENT OF THE OIL BUSINESS.

TITUsVlLLR, PENN, Jan. IA nOflco was ls5ueu
70 day the general oce OF the United Pipe Lines by
order soard OF Directors being statement In detail
and wooden ankage and stock OF the United Pre-
Lines January l. lsss with the location OF me sae
sck on the dated named pf 5zs50o5S and fraction bar
TclA
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-21
COMMERCIAL.
CHICAGO MARKET,


CHICAGO, June 16.-Hogs receipts, $500
there is bad break in the hog trade il
sympathy with the panicky provision mar
ket; Is lower; medium. $6.15 to $3.50
heavy, $3.50 to $3.50. Lard, $500 to So 80
Cattle receipts, 1900; slow and without
quotable change; exports, $50 to So 80
Common eoUH % to fair, $38o to s525' Sheep so' re-
ceipts, 100; brisk to the extent of a meagrt
supply; common to fair, SO to 81; good
$3.50; choice. $4.75. Flour weak. Wheat
excited and unsettled lower
$1.O7 7.S to $1.0S. cash; S1.10 7-S. August
No. 2 re dwinter. 10. Corn, fair demand
at lower rates. 55, cash or June; 81 1-2 July
d smoralized opened weak and lower;
closed firm at outside prices; $l7.35 70
$17. 40, cash or June; $l7 40 to $i7.45
August. Lard panicky; offerings larger
than ever known before; fluctuations have
wide range; SO IS to $3.50, June; SO so to
50 80 1 2, July; $9.92 l 2 to 1896, Aug. Bulk
meats in fair demand and lower; short ribs
9.15; short clear, $40.
sT.LoUIs MARKET.
ST. LOUIS. June 15.-Wheet excited and
lower; closed with partial rally; No. 2 red,
S116 5-S to SLY Ia cash; 81. .16 5-S to $l.l6
July. Corn lower; SO IA TO SO 5-s cash; 90
70 5ll-2 July. Oats lower: 3S l-2 to 3S
quiet; $3.50 Provisions very dull and low
er TO sell; only small jobbing trade at irreg
ular prices; nothing in lard, cattle and
sheep; no supply. Hogs steady and un-
ch inged.
KANSAS CITY MARKET.
KANSAS CRY, June 16-Wheat lower.
g7 l-2, cash. 81 bid. August Corn steady;
As Ia, cash-;45 l-S August Cattle receipts;
1.3O0; slow; steers, 925 TO 1850 pounds, s. 25
and SO so; Cows, 81 rs TO 81 so. Hog re-
ceipts, 5.200 lower; demoralized; $50 TO 200
pounds average &5.10 TO So IS. Bulk OF
sales at So Is TO $6.25. Sheep unchanged,
NEW YORK MARKET.
NEW York, June 16.-Flour dull. Wheat
lower; steamer No. 2 red, 81 174 10 S.117a;
No. red. 81 2ll TO 81 p l 2; elevator, 81 II
20 s1.2l IL, cash; canal. S123 Ia. delivered.
Corn lower; steamer, So 5-8 to 60; old do.
81 Ia TO 6s IL. Coffee. spot dull and nomi-
nal; options opened lower and closed stesdy;
June, Us; July, 7.30; August. 7.35 to Z 40;
September, 7.40 to 50. Molasses quiet
and steady. Rice quiet and unchanged.
bacon, long clear, 10. Lard excited and
fsverish, lower, s10.95 10 t11.
EKw ORLEANS MARKET.
high grades, IS Is to IS s7i. Oats, fair DE.
mand, at lower rates, a. 70 so. Hay dull
and lower. Pork dull; s1s.75 Lard lower;
tierce. 10 Is; keg. II Is. Bnlk meat easier;
shoulders, 77-8 Bacon dull and lower;
shoulders. s34; long clear, 10i; clear rib,
10 "a. Hams. sugar cured, lower; choice
canyassed, Is "a. Others unchanged. Ex-
change steady and unchanged.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-21
MINERAL WELLS.

ToCe rate the eFOurth-Visitjr jrs Arriving.
MINERAL WELLS, June lG.-[Speciall-
There. was rousing meeting of the citizens
OF this place held at the Duke school house
this evening at which the different CON-
mittees were appointed for our barbecue n
the 4th. Governor Throckmorton, Hon. s.
w. T. Lanham and Hon. j. II. Traylor,
have been invited to attend and address
the people. A big time is anticipated, and
we expect to see more people at the Wells
oD that day than any one time before.
The town is full Of visitors, and the hotel
accom- odations are insufficient to supply
the demand.
Among the arrivals we are pleased to
note Miss Fannie Collins, OF Dallas, visit
ing Miss Mamie Ranford.and Miss Bessie
Snow. both accomplished and charming
young ladies'
The weather is delightful, health good
and everybody happy.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-21
WACO.
Aged Farmer Killed by q Disreputable
acfo Nnfas-NIInar

Aged Farmer Killed by q Disreputable
Character-CourtN Notes-Minor Mention.
WACO, June 16.-[Special. This morn
at Ross Station on the Central railroad,
John Shin killed George W. Smith with a
blow from a club. Both were farmers.
Shin escaped. His character is not good.
He is now indicted for felony. Smith was
quite an old man and highly respected.
The killing grew out of discussion over
the depredations of Smiths cattle on
Shin's crops. Officers are after the muir
derer.
Rev. Francis R. Starr. of Victoria, called
to fill the rectorate of st. Paul's Episcopal
church here, has arrived and will preach
tomorrow.
A train of thirteen cars of stock cattle
were shipped to Shackelford county yester-
day, having been sold by Sanford johnson
to J. M. Lee, Of Abilene, at an average
price OF 500.
In the district court to-day, Cole Austin
and Noah belgrade, two of the eight
negroes charged with lynching Gabe
Austin about nine weeks ago, had habeas
corpus hearing and were bailed in the sum
of $3.50 and $500 respectively.
Tom Brown, for stealing a horse, was
found guilty and given five years.
Henry Neely, accused OF burning $500
gin house, was acquitted. Several cases
continued.
steve Bates, under indictment for starv-
ing his child, out-witted the officers last
night by marrying Mollie Schuter, the
principal states witness against him. Both
are negroes.
F. Bales, penitentiary contractor, ar
rived from El Paso to-day with seven con-
victs, destined for Huntsville.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-21
Mn.hinrtnn N.r. Items.

wAsHINeroE, June 16 Major Ricksr-
sons second wife did not 1--we here with
him. as was reported, but has been here for
the past three weeks, sDd has no idea, she
s.ys, v here the major is. AZ soon as she
gss sdvised II the action Of the Philadel-
phia c1urt she informed the major that she
cfuid not live with him and they separated.
she hes not seen him since.
Krs Ella b. Crisson. eldest daughter OF
Chief Justice Drake, Of the court Of claims,
died yesterday.
Ouing 70 the inability Of Hll's counsel
10 BE- present today. the ecrOss-e1aminanOn
Of steinviiz was deferred til Monday.
The grand Jury this morning brought IN
another indictment against Brady. 10
charges that July - $50 defendant made
contract With ]. B. Prios 20 carry on . mail
route from soc0Do. Nev MsTico. 20 Silver
Cifv and back seven times q veet on q
urbedule Of thirty-fvs hour, from August
1 70 June %, 1881. ior 81 So, and that
November 3. lsa0. the contractor paid
General Brady fl-ZO as coInpeDsntion Tor
suardinr the coutrsct. The vitussses
ue-s John A. Walsh, J. B. Prios, gOssyh
Cochrun and J. ". Brady.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-21
M.nillPa,Ls snicIded :

WEATHEBFoRD, June l6-lSpeciRl.I-
Merrill Parks, convicted at the last term of
the district court and sentenced to the PEN
itsntiary for fifty years for the murder Of
Frank II. Hogan, February l4th, 1883, COM
mitted suicide last night by swallowing
carbolic acid. After conviction an appeal
was taken TO the court Of appeals and the
case was affirmed this week. On yesterday
Parks and two prisoners, William Ballard
and s. Q. Annette. entered into con-
spiracy 10 attack the jailer, Mr.. Emmett
Takitt, as he should come 10 the evening
to lock them IN the iron cage at the ap-
pointed time. The attempt was made by
Parks attempting to catch Mr.. Tackitt
while be stood in the partly-opened outer
door, but Mr.. Tackitt beng on the look
out, jumped back and instantly drew his
sK-shooter, causing the prisoners 10 re-
treat. Parks, with the others, then retired
within their cages, Parks in q short time
said be was going 10 kill himself by taking
carbolic acid, which he did, drinking rom =
bottle that had been furRished as a disin-
farfaut
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-21
SAN ANTONIO.

Censured the Driyer-Sudden Death-Pro-
tective Association Formed, Etc.
SAN ANTONIO, June l6.-[Special.l .l-Wal-
ter Lamotte, boy five years old, who was
run over by a street-car yesterday, died at 8
O'Clock this evening. The coroner's jury
censured the driver.
John Healy, an employee of the Sunset
road. died this morning while enroute from
SBofiord junction TO Columbus. Justice
Adams held an inquest. The jury found
that deceased died from natural causes.
A meeting Of stock owners was held to-
dav at Pearsall and the permanent organi-
cation Of Stock -rasers Protective associa
tion effected.
Crops are suffering at Pearsall from con-
tinued warm weather.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-21

CHIcaso. June ia mass meeting has
been called for the svOved pur-
pose Of rebukiDg the pope for
interference in the political Affairs Of Ire
land was well attended, 1900 people press
ing into West Tvelffh street Turner hall
20 night. The series ofrssolutions adopted.
While directed 81 the Pope, did not use
bis name. but some Of the speakers did
Aler. Sullivan, president Of the Irish Ne
tional League, declared n the pope AZ
tempted 20 prevent the nD,
nsids ~ an indignant people. Congress
mau TinertT conteuded that England
uoud have no greater success In perpetrs-
On Rome than shs could have ~ marching
on WashingfOn. The non-pspal utternnces
~r.~s er.r,1au1ef
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-21

WASHINGTON. June 16-In the criminal
court to-day, Merris, a law partner of Mer-
rick, in the case of Brady and others, said
he was requested to say for Merrick that
Reredell desired to withdraw the plea OF
guilty and submit not guilty. The court
said Reredell must come into court and
make the plea, and ordered that he be
brought in Monday, The court said, furth-
er, it thought the best thing would be to
the laws it required at least two to commit
conspiracy; one could not do it. AS the
other defendants had been acquitted the
court would find itself unable 10 pass sem
tence upon the plea entered.
Morris replied, "But tis the intention of
the government to enter nolle PROSE- on
that plea"
"You had better consult the authorities" )"
said the judge, land come in Monday II
Adjourned