davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-01
Reduction of Freight Rates Needed.

New YORK, Nov. I-'Gath" says: 1t is
generally believed by railroad men that
crisis is approaching in railroad matters,
which will be safely passed only by an open
reduction in freight rates. The numerous
meetings held this year have been of no avail
in stopping the cutting of freight rates, which
has been going on since last Frebruary. The
most serious offenders are said to be the Erie
road and the Grand Trunk or Canada.
Officials of these lines have denied the accu-
sations, and when confronted with circum-
stantiai evidence have ascribed all irregular
tiles to their western connections aud fast
freight line operating over their entire sys-
TENS The disingenuousness of such defenses
is admitted by candid railroad officers. Ger
tain it is that the course of traffic from the
west and southwest to the sea board has been
largely in favor of the Erie and Grand Trunk
roads
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-01
THESE ARE SOLID FACTS.

The best blood purifier and system re-
ulator ever placed within the reach of
suffering. humanity, truly is Electric Bit
tiers. Inactivity of the Liver, Biliousness
Jaundice, Constipation, Weak Kidneys,
or any disease of the urinary organs, or
who ever requires an appetizer, tonic or
mild stimulant, will always find Electric
Bitters the best and only certain cure
known. They act surely and quickly,
every bottle guaranteed to give entire
satisfaction or money refunded. Sold at
fifty cents bottle by Hartz & Bahnsen.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-01
emitting Freight Hsares.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The commissioner or
the Western Trunk Line association has com
planned that the National Dispatch line is
cutting rates. Therefore circular has been
issued requesting connecting lines to charge
full local-tariff rates from Chicago, st. Louis,
Cairo, or other Mississippi river points, ON all
freight consigned TO California from the east
over the National Dispatch line. The North
ern Pacific has already complied with the
commissioners request. Parties holding con
tracts sare also notified that their contracts
on California traffic win not be. protected on
shipments made by the National Dis
patch line. The officials of other lines are
confident that the National Dispatch will
have to succumb.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-01
I,oeal Ereirht Rates Reauced.

New York, Nov. 1.-The New York Cen
trail railroad has reduced its local freight
rates from Amsterdam and other points to
New York to Is cents per hundred-weight, to
conform to the West Shore railroad rates.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-01
A DAsTARD.s DEED.
Firing Into a Circus Tent lone Per.
former Killed.

KINGsLAND, Ark, Nov. lat New Edin-
burg, during the after show or concert of
Hunters Great consolidated Shows, some un-
known parties from the outside fired volley
of shot into the main exhibition canvass, and
then beat a hasty retreat and disappeared
in the darkness, escaping. Strange to say
only one person was killed. The seats were
crowded. Bullets passed through all sections
of the audience. Cholmon de Cillenburg,
one or the circus performers, contortionist,
was shot through the head, dying in the ring.
The citizens are determined to ferret out the
assassins and bring them to justice.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-01
Good Indians Dug Up.

URBANK, Nov. 1.-During the latter part
of the past week, while Charles McDorgh
was engaged at digging post-holes in the
western rart of the city, he came across
some bones which ressmbied those of a hui
man being. He showed them to DIR. s. NJ.
Mosgrove, and on Friday and Saturday the
search was continued by these gentle
men. Their efforts were rewarded, and
in a small trench they exhumed
different parts of eighteen distinct skeletons,
all buried closely together. The supposition
is that they are the remains of 50 many war
riors, and were buried there by Indians after
battle at least a century ago, as the place is
remembered as favorite camping ground
Dr. Mosgrove has possession of them, and
they have been viewed by many persons
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-01
asraIn EIevator in Russia.

81. PETERSBURG, Nov. The operation
of the scheme of the Russo American Grain
Elevator company, organized by Americans,
with Mr. Fischer, the French Due de Morny,
the Russian princes Denidoff and Sandanato
and several merchants in the principal cities,
was approved by the state council committee
last Saturday. The final decision. however,
viii be rendered in the near fnture
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-01
SHAKEN UP ON THE RAIL
Train Overturned and Only One Man
Slightly Hurt.

SSAS
NORTH VERNON, Ind, Nov. 1.-ExpreSs No.
on the o. s. NJ, which left St Louis at z
O'Clock p. NJ, jumped the track while run
ming at high rate of speed, and went pell
nell over the cross tics, tearing the rails up
for a distance of over one hundred feet,
and landing the entire train, except
the engine and sleeper, on its side
The express caEs was totally wrecked, and.
the engine, baggage car and a passenger
coach were badly damaged An official of
the road stated that the company's loss would
be over S., 900 1t was really wonderful that
no one was killed; still more SO that not a
limb was broken, and one baggageman, who
was slightly bruised, was the only one at all
hurt How the switch came TO be open Of
course no one knows
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-01
Rossa Knew All About IL.

New York, Nov. l.-o'Donavan Rosa
says the explosions were the work of the
Fenian brotherhood, of whose movements he
is appraised London would be in ashes. he
said, before long, unless England gave up
Ireland New developments might be ex-
pected at any moment, for it was now the
purpose of the brotherhood to reduce Eng
land TO submission
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-01
AnEys to Business.

o. Groijan, the druggist, is always
wide-awake to business and spare no pains
to secure tie best of every article in his
line. He has secured the agency for
Kemps Balsam for Consumption. Coughs,
Colds; Asthma, Bronchitis and all affec-
tons of the throat and lungs. Sold on
positive guarantee. Price 50c.an $1.00.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-01
Cause for Alarm.

ALICE E. CURTIS, of Brunswick, Nc, writes us
on May Is, 1888 That she has suffered very much
at frequent intervals with kidney disease and the
attacks were increasing in severity so steadily as
to cause alarm Her aunt, Mrs. n NJ. Small, per-
suaded hef to use Hunts Remedy. and after using
several bottles Miss Curtis has been freed from
the severe aches and pains to which she had so
long been accustomed; and further says that
Hunts Remedy never fails 10 relieve the severe
pains in the side and intense headache, and Miss
c., pronounces it real blessing to woman for all
kidney diseases, and she cordially recommends it
for the many ills and pains peculiar to women"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-01

BR1GHToN BEACH. N. Y, Nov. Marie
Lewis won the n mile in :2l99z Vocalic won
the next III mile in 1:2011z.
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 1.-Old Liz won
the u mile in 1:19 Aella won the a miles
handicap in 2:1315. Trafalgar won tie mile
heats handicap in l :46, l As.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. Miss Yates won
the Is mile for 2-year-olds in 1:O51S. ~
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-01
Supervising Architect Appointed.

WASHINGTON CRY, Nov. l-Secretary
Folger has appointed Mr.. Miffiin E. Bell, Of
Des Moines, Iowa, to be supervising architect,
vice J. G. Hill. resigned. Mr.. Bell is well
known throughout the west as a practical
architect. He is now experimenting the con-
struction of the new state house at Dss Moines
where he has distinguished himself as an
rchitect
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-01

EAsroN, Pa, Nov 1.Smull, the horse
thief, is on the twenty fourth day OF his fast
in the Belsidera CT. j. jail His pulse is 81;
he gets very little sleep, and has lost thirty
pounds since his incarceration. Srnull intends
to surpass Tanners record by ten days
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-01
TERRIBLE MARINE DISASTER.
steamer Capsixed in the English
Channel with sixty SonIs en-
BOARD.

DUBLIN, Nov. 1.-The pilot Of the cutter
just arrived confirms tue report of the sink
ing steamer Ho1yhead He says the steamer
capsized in mid-channel. There were sixty
passengers on board, including a number Of
cattle-dealers and drovers. The Holyhead
belonged to the London & Northwestern
Railway company.
ST. JOHN, N, s., Nov. 1.-The barkentine
Jane Hunter, from Pernambuco to st. Johns,
was lost at ST. Shots. Capt. Bowden, the
first and second officers and all the crew, ex-
cept two seamen, persisted
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-01

Mrs. Laura Fenton. 776 Human street
Chicago, ILL.,, says: Browns Iron Bitters
has completely cured me of dyspepsia"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-01

The Irish capture boxes of ammuni.
ton from the government trains as
they pass through the Green isle.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-11-01
BAD Runaway Accident.

CALDWELL, o., Nov. News has just
reached here of a terrible accident in Elk
township, a remote part of this county, Tues
day last Mrs. Polly Miller and Mrs Cynthia
Turl, two aged women, with a young man
whose name could not be learned, were riding
along the road when their horses took fright,
throwing the occupants out. Mrs Miller had
her thigh broken and received other injuries
that win probably prove fatal; Mrs Turl
was badly bruised about the body, her skull
crushed and she received deep cut in the
forehead; the young man was seriously hurt;
William Miller, in attempting to stop the
team, was run over and badly hurt on one OF
his legs, rendering him cripple for life
Bayard and Mcclellan ON the stump
NEWARK, N. J., Nov. SENATOR Bayard,
of Delaware, and Gen. Mcclellan were pres
ent and spoke at the mass meetingin favor Of
Leon Abbott for governor at Orange. Mr..
Abbott also delivered an address
SEYMOUR ON POLITICS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-05
THE GAVEL FALLS,
And the Forty-Ssyenth Congress
Passes Into History.
THE VOTE on THE TARIFF BILL.
Special Dispatch 10 the Rsgistr.

DpcCtHb DSDdtCN 70 VIC hcgtskT.
WASHINGTON, March 4'-The presiding
officer of the Senate appointed Senator
Camden of West Virginia, and Lapham
and New York as the Senators of the
Board of Congressional Visitors to the
Naval Academy at Annopalis.
Mr.. Wilson voted for the tariff bill, and
Messrs Hoge and Kenna against 0hio's vote
on the tariff bill was as follows: In the
Senate, Sherman for the bill and Pendls-
against il. In the House. Butterworth,
Morsy, Neal, Richey, Schultz, Town
send, and Young voted for the
bill, and Athertou, Converse, Dawes, Ged
des. Leedom, Lefeyre, Mckinley, Robinson.
Rice, Eyra B and Joseph d. Taylor voted
against it. Mcclure is not recorded. The
first Pennsylvania Congressman to vote
was Sam Barr, and he voted yea. Beltxs
hoover did not vote. The Philadelphia
delegation followed. Judge Kelley, Bayns,
Campbell and Errett voted no. Errets, in
conversation with q gentleman soon after
wards, said that he would have voted
yea had he not have seen that the bill
would pass. Shsllenberger voted Eyes" so
did Watson. Miller went with Bayne.
Wise sat in some other fellows seat on the
front row, and, with his hand before his
mouth, whispered yea" Curtin didn't
vote. Randall, when his name was called,
was in his own seat, and spoke his yea"
softly. Fearing it might not get in right
he rose from his seat and cried: Randall
votes yea
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-05
A Rubble Bursts.

UNIoNrowS Pa, March 4.-They h,ve
been having great time over in B1llskin
township. Farmer stouffer, an old Califor-
mia geld digger, became seized with the
idea that this Bullskin land contained de-
posits Of silver ore. After prospecting
around for some time, finding quantities Of
what looked like silver, he got DR.. Thomas
Paul Walker, fish commissioner from DUn-
bar, 10 test il. The doctor made an elabo-
rate analysis of 8 sample of the ore and pro-
nounced il 10 contain one and twenty three
hundreds per cent, OF silver. This caused
a great wave Of excitement TO roll over old
Bullskin. Other farmers began TO vie with
Stouffer. They also dug up strange looking
nuggets and mad them analyzed by the
chemical doctor, who now began to do a
land office business. Finally q number OF
skeptical parties who doubted the carrect-
ness Of the analysis and the genuineness OF
the ore, sent q specimen of the dust to
Superintendent A. Louden Snowdea, OF the
United States mint at Philadelphia, with
request to test Il. This report was to the
effect that the sample Of ore enclosed is
free from geld and silver" Thus Gii sie
boom collapse, and those who under the
pressure OF excitement refused high prices
for their land are now using pinching econ.
Omy to make up for wha; they spent in
having the samples tested.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-05
A DEAD DESPERATE.
The Msurners At the Fuueral get
Drank and Drop the Coffin.

The Msurners at the Fuueral get
Drank and Drop the CoEin.
FEASxLIS, Pa, March Not long ago
George Coyle, the famous oil country des.
Perado, put in an appearance at Forest
City, the new Forest county oil town, and
proceeded To make matters exceedingly
lively. Well he continued to make it in
teresting for the Forest citizens until last
Monday, when he struck a man who re-
sented the insult by hitting him over the
head with club, fracturing his skull and
killing him. In the palmy days of
Edenburg Coyle was in his element and
was desperate that was Stunned by all.
OF quarrelsome disposition, he was no
sooner out of one fight than he was into
another. He always claimed that he ran
Edenburg, and even the authorities did
not dare 10 dispute this word. When the
Bradford excitement broke out Coyle went
to the northern oil country and soon began
to carry things with a high hand. 0ae
night, after desperate fight in which he
Nearly Killed HIS Man,
be was arrested, and while on his way
fvom Bradford to the county Jail at Smith
port, he lesped from the train whIls it was
running at Inc rate of twenty-five miles
an hour and made his escape. He next
turned up at Coleville in company with
one McCarty, since hung. and these two
worthless robbed stsre and were COMPEL.
ed to leave to escape arrest Coyle went to
Erie, where he made such record that
the police made the city too warm for
him, and he drifted TO Forest City, where
he met his death as above stated. TO use
his own words, He was holy terror" and
no new oil town was complete without
him. The report that he was coward is
3 mistake. He would fight any man,
big or little, thas he could get to quarrel
with him. He made few frienis; his
hand was against every man. and every
mans hand was against him. He had
not one redeeming feature, and that he
would
Die With HIS Boots On
was long ago predicted. He died as he had
lived. like a brute. and the Oil region is
we'll rid OF him. His parents reside in
Clarion county, and are very respectable
people, who long since washed their hands
OF George. Another account received
since the above was written, says George
was shot in the foot while attempting to
force his way into a saloon, and that the
doctor who probed for the ball gave him
an overdose of>chloroform, from tae effects
ot which be died A purse was raised to
bury him and on "Wednesday afternoon q
party started TO the cemetery at Sheffeli, a
distance OF ten miles from Forest City.
Tie entire party got drunk. anl Oh Thnrs.
DAY morning the co1in Containing tas
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-05
THE TARIFF BILL.
HsW IL Is Looked Upon BY the Demo.
eFAlA

HeW IL L. Looked Upon BY the DenO.
.Fa Gratis
WASHINGTON, March 4.-The feelin /,
among the Democrats is that the bill will
prove boomerang to the Republicans
Scores of Republicans who voted for the
bill really wanted it defeated, bat party
discipline was such that they dared not
vote negatively. The bill prove almost q
calamity to the wool and pottery interest,
of Ohio, and is far from satisfactory 70
the iron men. John G. Thompson says:
Now that the bill is passed, the Demo
Gratis viii have no difficulty in. car.
ryiDg Ohio. but had it not been passed. to
my mind there would have been great diff
ficulty." - s+ -.. 80.
The revenue features of the bill will
prove acceptable to the tooacco manufac.
turing Interests of Ohio. inasnach as itIre-
duces the tax on tobacco to eight cents per
pound, and on cigars to s. a thousand, to
go into effect on the first day Of May next.
The stamp-check nuisance is also wiped
out on and after July next as well as the
tax on bank deposits and capital. and the
stamp tax on all proprietary articles.
Leading Democrats think, instead Of the
bill reducing the revenues, il will actually
increase them sand that the Democrats at
the next session Of Congress will b. cam
PEELED TO pass bill to provide for reducing
the reyeLuss.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-05
Mysterious Shooting.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, March A special to
the Syracuse Herald says: Judge Gsorge
W. Raight mysteriously shot by De Rlyter
Tuesday morning, rem aims about The same.
He retains no food and can hardly live.
Representatives OF two insurance con-
panies arrived this evening. Mr.. Smith, OF
Attention, N. j., representing the Accident
pany viii pay neither Of two policies
for 5000 each, one OF which was only
mailed to him February g. Lately HaighE
consulted lawyer on the point Of law reg
ulating the payment OF insurance in case Of
suicide or murder, and intimated tha. hs
was afraid of his life. DR.. CLARK, formerly
Haighfs faulty physician, wants q com
mittee appointed to watch Mrs. Haight.
Both of Mrs. Hzights parents are said to
have died mysteriously within few days
OF one another.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-05
1gE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Colonel i..s,. Hs''s cavalry officer, died at Bal
more ,s. IS =, Edipsursh will be present p'1.
TIE duss o. - - the CzAr Of Russia
! the o0'Op'i5SGl %.l., 81 will not attend.
he ii' 80 Z Son. wholesale dealers IN
J, 4 = H'S; ~, York, made an a'sisnmsp' .ISop
rugs ,S,y :, wing preferences for owe, '''",,
',' Ia,'' D,;fp e,blssram says: Reports s; are .
a b'ilu n,, ,bst Bismasek has had a
y. ..,,rcs e with the leaders Of Inc -'A
!. ibsrsl rar'y. p,.,o, s,tur.
C. ,tr,y, r. Doy osofrom B D. Brown owl,
/ f. ga ,o' Of '"Is, burlington, Iowa for which n'~
T. sc,sd IS sgenE , 81
ur.,sk { Son, manuflc:nrsrs OF
3.s,, 3.s,r p ,|;l, and elOaks Of New YORK AM Ena
adies s'.'? 10, - m,5s an assignment. The
i',t, P..,, estimated about $4,000
4 ,3'.,, -,..,,'., y,,.. Superintendent Of the
WI VIII, .y,I Gold nine, at salisbury, n G''
Gpta 3i S,on, bucket l9O feet to the bottom
\ D, ,bai. in The mine.
/ r,o,,,, Mccormick, II years Old a back
H. =, he s.lds mills, Fall River Mass,
II s,,,bt between a mule head and a
',n., be,m and crushed to death.
~. National Zeitang, of Berlin. atfirms
~, n-ipce Of Wales has expressed .
long diapproval with reference to the
- 5,credation, by France, OF the
y,.eans Irinces.
w rsv boekkeeper in the Merchants
a Planters bank, at Montgomery, Ala,
-. himself in the head and breast pro-
:, ;-, instant death. His troubles were
taIriys;e nature.
,rAyr Junction, Mass, large crowd
,,.d congressman Russell in etfgy last
..l, for securing the appointment as
n. rr,ss,er OF +. Dana Bancroft who IS un-
,9rlar, even in his own party.
! salt Lake City telegram says: In a
IN in bar 70, u Friday night Between
:. Eoyprry "a Patrick Walters, the
ner was lat. y injured. Walters is
.,,s..ye. but is, rgerOusly wounded.
During the re-. nance OF. Les HUI
,ro.,. st thcOl "a house at Galveston,
.,.,. Sheriff B,a.eley, Of Wort Bend
lr:y acciJenI.y dropped his pistol on
r 4, OF. when it was discharged, the bull
!, entering the head Of C. E DJuslass, a
ls, arvr. .rvm Crockett killing htn in
a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-05
TIE work OF ConxreS-.

-.,,i NAsiHlS'roS, March 4.-All the regular
nhtsl appropriation bills obtained n,[..
\ N both Houses and have become (,Ts
.-.S1 -s slhors C.v1l Dill, the last upon which
eiys5 "'T. ~, 4. va, a. reached in conference, re-
C,eG 49, 'Ge Presidents Signature AZ ton
cloc< iG's morning Durinr tbs ,S,b b
onsfess n go bills and jo,nt rssSlt;on, :.
'e N IoCacsd in the two HnnSsS : ma
E, me House and o-55 ao ~
I.s, nate, and of these 50 b,rc
n n Il reduced in the House anS
osed 'OT Is S.n-Ie .t during the session ias.
y ,6es. r'sss,, Iu esSa house the great majority
I r'r,;s,.le - measures still remain with ~
/. ,Ii,ltiees I 10 which thew W. .a ,'ta.Ii tl'
=. Ihose reported from the con- T,,e,', 49,,
| Hset number remain upon The - -
= sts iGs'ye Of the House A,if. Zen, zen
,'sn.S' qua ann; annual aPpropriat on bius I.s; iSI
6ousss ~. iP'n' resolutions passed S6Sb
kRS. 'eSS1On and became
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-05
saassliss DssesssU.

WMHIsoTos, March 4.-Ths secret see.
vice divnion oi 1bs Treasury Dspsstosst
has been iHformed Of . strascs discovery
made few days go By Q eaDg Of !.kyesss
ontbs FitcAburs, nssa ,rdivsg, nAes Woise'
town town. TIE nsn ser. :ns.s'S J. pel.tss
they reached subterrsnsss roughly eas.
structed vault In which vGs stoes1
thoussnds q dollars in ooustesfsit 500.
doliarand- -a-hah gold pieces. The ffeo-
usy Depsft0sat feesived aumbes a tbe
pieces. They srs vesy goed iaiisoeee
and bear date 1854 Is 70 supoosed Wy
were hidden In the old ssli - yssss 80
by . gang of eountssfsitsgs she epsssee4
In that neishboFhood,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-05
AfeanbOat Lest.

New ORLEANS, March 4.-The news has
been received here that the steamboat
Yazoo, hence lsst evening for Bayou. Ma.
con and Tensas, while turning Q point last
night during gale cspsized and sank near
the Red Church. The boat and cargo are .
total loss. 1t is is believed . number Of
lives were lost.
NEW ORLElss. March "A msDemo-
crat Donaldsonyille special says: Tds
morning at one o'clock the steamer Yazoo
at Bonnet Core struck sn obstruction,
supposed to be log, and commtnosd 70
fill. She was landed and small line put
ont which parted The boat sank. The
following persons were picked up By tbs
stssner st. John from the fioatise dsbrs:
J. B. Sullivan, captain; w. B. Fsuik, Hrst
clerk; 2. T. coley, pilot; Bill Curtis, bas
keeper; ]. H. Richardson, Mrl r z Colley,
Mrs Daniels, passengers; Alfonss Barber,
Grant Miller, and six roustsbouts. Il ID
hoped the balance OF the cres went ashofs
while the line vas being msde fast.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-05
THE UMoNTown TRAosDy.
Dskes % PssAsss Hss0s LsslsS N His

USosIovS, March At 70 ststsd -
plss,ible sntbority thst Dukes intends -
offer In evidepce st the trial The lsttss hs
holds from Sutt eontsinlsg NE allsUs1
threats against his life. II vs ~ Ara
thought that none OF the bittsf oorTsseond-
epcs that passed between the two msu
would be submitted, iuasmuch - thoss
written By Dukes aYe said -
contain names and charges. ~
publication Of which would csuss untold
besrtbuFnipgs In The community, buS, slnoe
bsssd on The testimony st tbs hsAsins, hac
besn very much against Dakss, - viii
probably produces tbs Iettssy With visW
OF showing that Mutt cans 70 his room -
execute . Threat against his hfs. (