davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-03
Wanted.
A girl to do house work. Enquire at
MRS. M. B. CHAMPIONS.
For . fine harness 60 to Shows.
For a hsavv harness 90 to Shows.

Anything you want in the harness
line call for 1t at Shows, whore you can
mad 1t OF the best material. manufactnr.
Cd In neat and substantial mannsrA
A whalsbons whip for only 80 cts d
Shows. 1917
The best dollar whip In town ut Shows.
All shades Of ladies silk and Isle
thread mits and gloves at Mrs M. B,
Champions. \
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-03
The best dollar whip in town Mt

II you wanta nice picture frame or
mat. 20 to Wixcn's gallery.
Did you see that case Of pictures in
the post-offies? They are are splendid
and DO credit to Mr.. Wixsn. No one need
90 out out OF Chsboygan for pictufss
since Mr.. WixoA located here.
Something new at Wixon's photo rals
cry. He believes In having eyerv thi. o
attractive In the pictrIe line. -
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-03
zoRTnEay TRIBUNE ORREPOND
ENCE.
INDIAN RIVER


Mr.. Editor.
The grand opening ball will be given
ut the McHenry house on July 4th in the
evening. given under the management
of the genial proprietor, Mr.. B. S. Hill
ker.
As Ben is now ready for business
having. taken a trip last week to the
Capital and returning last Saturday
with his bride, she being very accom-
plished lady, and mo pains will DO spared
to make the evening grand success.
Fine music will be given by H. II.
StOry's Orchestra, assisted by Pref.
Phillips, Of Warren, Ohio, and to say that
1t will be the best music ever given in
these parts will DO only to DO them JUS
tice. Ben has engaged them as
old acquaintance, also the steam yacht
will give moonlight excursions during
the evening. The House is nicely
arranged for dancing being one of the
coolest halls in town.
Bill including refreshments $3.50.
The trains from Cheboygan being
very commodiOus for all wishing to
come.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-03
Mackinaw Island, June 10, 1854.


Ny first visit to the "Mullet Lake
House" was on Tuesday. journeyed
on the Mary, as the guest of Capt. Har-
rington, and my trip was very pleasant
and full of surprises. 1 had pictured
out the country along CheboygaR river,
as cedar, swamp, unfit for human hab-
itation. found it covered with fine
farms and buildings, with a general.
appearance Of thrift aud prosperity
Mullct Lake is beautiful sheet of water
about IL miles by 9. The Mullst Lake
House" is complete hotel in all its fit
tings, furnishings and management;
and Is undoubtedly the finest in Nor
thern Michigan. Smith Bros. should
have located that house on Mackinac
Island, and it would have been more
valuable. A trip from here to the head
OF Nullet Lake is well worth yOur time
and money, especially if you have not
already made it.-Geo G.. Ketchum in
st. Ignace Republican.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-03
4. q. q. f. Installation.

The following officers were installed
OF a regular meeting of Temple Lodg,
No. 331, /. o. o. f.. held Tuesday even
ing July 1st; r
n. CD. II. Tuttls.
V. GA. G. Boggs.
Sec'y-S, S. Eddy.
Treas.-J. Il. Nichols.
WYNN. Erratt.
C.-JOhn Mcclellan.
I.G.-J. A. McD0ugall.
RS. N. G.-JOhn Mclaughlin.
L. 8. N. G.-NOrmaR Ross.
r. S.V. G.-ChristOpher Mcdonald.
L. S. V. G.--Charles Crane.
r. S. S.-A. w. Terry.
+. S. S.-ThOs. Burke.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-03
Contract Let.

Thursday the 26ult. tae following bids
were received by the Township board Of
Inverness for the construction of q Town
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-03

Large house, suitable for store or
boarding house, situated on main street
Pad d00f north OF Nelson O. buiion
store. Inquire on premises OF
s'o''' MRS. C. J. ROsENBLAD.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-03

An elegant line OF children's and
misses' lace shoulder capss can be fotnd
1t Mrs. N. B, Champisns.
Go 70 Mrs. N. b. Champions Tor Q
beautiful lace shoulder cape FOR chill
dren and misses.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-03

For lame back, Side or Chest use shi-
Ions Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents.
For sale BY L. A. Parcelle.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-23
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

MRS. ANNIE golden, who resides on
Seventh street northwest, was severely injured
this forenoon by being burned with kerosene
oil while attempting TO light fire in stove.
THE second grand excursion to Monte
Cristo, Blackistones Island, was given yes
terday on the Jane Moseley and proved great
success. Commencing next Sunday, the 10th,
daily excursions Will be given.
A CoLoRED lad named Andrew Edwards
was convicted before Judge Smell this morn.
ing Of stealing an amethyst finger ring from
the residence OF Mrs. Emily X. Winans, 110i
Twelfth street. fine OF $40 was Imposed.
A CERTIFICATE of incorporation has been
filed with the Recorder OF the creation of the
National Sewer Construction Company. The
capital stock Is 100000, divided Into shares
OF 200 each. Tho trustees are A. A. Thomas,
j. II. Howard, W. ]. Acker and e. O. Manning,
WALTER JACKSON, an old colored man,
was in sorry plight when he ambled into the
dock at the Police Court this morning. His
raiment consisted OF a ragged shirt and pair
Of tattered pants, with one leg torn out OF
them, and o hat He was charged with va
grancy and got three months on tho farm.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-23
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

One OF the most sad and unexpected deaths
which has happened In this city recently oc'
Cured on Saturday night last. Mr.. Malcolm
Mclean was conversing with his brother, In
the store OF Mclean 4 Uhler, about 3 o'clock
Saturday afternoon, when he was suddenly
stricken with paralysis. DR.. Powell was Inn
mediately summoned, and on arriving stated
that Mr.. Mclean was not only suffering from
paralysis but also apoplexy, his left side and
moved 10 his late residence on Alfred " Street,
about q O'Clock, where he survived until
shortly after O'Clock, ak hours after having
received the stroke. Mr.. Mclean was warm
and true friend, and was beloved wherever
known. He represented at the time OF his
death the Third Ward In the City Council; was
prominent member of the Knights Of Honor;
different organizations. MIR. Anthony Nc.
on visit, having left here about two weeks
since. Deceased was assistant transportation
agent Of tho virginia Midland Railway. The
O'Clock. The Columbia Steam, Fire Engine
Company held special meeting yesterday af-
ternoon and adopted series Of resolutions TO
the memory OF their late president, and do
termined 70 attend the funeral In body.
william II. Davis, a carpenter, was arrested
yesterday evening for brutally assaulting his
wife: Mrs. Davis had corrected one OF her
children, when her husband became inturi-
ated and knocked her down and then threat.
ened to cut her throat.
John Laws, colored, was also arrested yes-
terday for aseaulting Froney Ferguson, also
colored.
Mr.. william #. Roberts, living about two
miles south OF this city, lo9t two stacks OF hay
yesterday, which caught firo from IN engine
which was passing near his place.
The Cadet Corps OF 81. Johns Academy re-
tut ned from their trip to Virginia Beach yes
terday morning highly delighted with their
trip.
Some OF the oflicers OF the Virginia Midland
Railway went over that road on Saturday In
q special car on an inspection tour.
The prize elocution contest for the Kip
slime medal, which will be contested for by
the students OF st. Johns Academy, will take
place OF st. Mary's Hall Tonight, and the
drill for the Potter military medal will take
place tomorrow afternoon on the Alexandria
baseball grounds. Judge O. Il. Stuart, O. Fer
guson Beach and George A. Mushbach Will
act as judges In tho first-named contest, and
Captain George Mushbach and a squad OF the
Alexandria Light Infantry Judges in the lat
ter.
Mrs. E. NJ. Buchanan, widow Of the late Rob-
ert Buchanan, whose Illness has been men,
toned, died at the residence Of her daughter,
Mrs. Kemp, on North Washington street, on
Saturday. Hor funeral took place this after.
noon and was well attended.
Judge Mcfarland, OF Kansas, addressed the
members OF the Alexandria Reform Club yes.
terday afternoon. Though the weather was
hot and sultry, the churches were all we'll at
tended, and number OF strangers were In the
city,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-23
SENATOR HAwLEYs Po

he IL saunreIy for the Party and
the Ticbet-What he Says of the
Holt.
Senator Hawley, OF Connecticut, whom a
great many earnest Republicans hoped to sec
nominated for President, has written private
letter to friend in Brooklyn, which this friend,
Mr.-C. W. Garter, read at a political meeting
the other night. In this letter tho Senator OK.
pressed his feelings with entire frankness. II
10 as follows.
SENATE CHANDLER,
WASHINGTON, June 49, 1854.
FRIEND CARTER; Blaine had majority OF a
hundred when the convention met. Had the
friends OF Edmunds broken twenty OF their
number would havo gone TO Blaine. 10 Ar
thurs case hundred would have gone, and
in Logan's thirty OF least and half Of Shor-
mans.
Blaine aud Logan will sweep all the possible
Republican States west OF New York. They
will fight for West virginia, North Carolina
and Tennessee: They must fight for New
II lie useless to Disguise the fact that great
many good men are eorrowful over tho nomi-
nation. For myself stand squaroly by the
The discomfort 10 no greater than It was
when Grant was renominated, or Hayes was
put up, or even Garfield. And remember the
great bolt when Lincoln was renominated.
j. II. HAwLEY.
There Is not In all the list OF boilers more
conscientious or patriotic man than Senator
Hawley, and probably not one who knows Mr..
Blaine better. There is not ono more fearless
or more ready to oppose tho wrong without
regard TO consequences when duty points in
that direction. But he clearly fails to sec that
any duty calls him TO take wild plunge Into
the Democratic unknowable because not on.
He recognizes Blalno as the choice of the party
and declares: "For myself / stand squarely
by the party and the ticket" He will toll the
heartily.
That is Senator Hawiey's idea of manllness,
and he knows what the ward means.-BugdD
EanflRa lind. Rknl.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-23
PERSONAL POINTS.

BEN LIE FEvRE has gone to Ohio to
attend the Democratic State Convention.
-PosTMAsTER DALTON Of the House,
who has been very III, has so far recovered as
10 be able TO go 10 Fortress Monroe, where he
has gone TO recuperato.
MIR. JOSEPH EAGLEsToN, q delegate
from this city to the International Typograph.
zeal Union, which convened a. New Orleans,
has returned with his wife after an extended
tour IN the West and North.
-REPREsENTATIvE CONVERSE left for
Columbus last night to attend the Ohio Demo.
cratic State Convention. Congressman Will
kins and Campbell and Sergeantat.Arms
Isaac Hill leave tonight. Senator Voorhees,
and Hon. O. II. Faulkner left last night for
VentiOn.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-23
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

south Washington news and advertisements
for THE CRITIC can be left at Clarvoes confec-
tionery, corner OF Seventh and L streets.
MFR. W. I. Tune will leave tomorrow for a
two weeks soiourn In Virginia, where he goes
In pursuit OF health.
The health authorities are respectfully re-
quested to send missionary TO look at the
sewer in the mouth OF tho alley on Third
street, between Sixth and Seventh streets
southwest.
somei time since the pump on d, between
Ninth and Tenth streets, was out OF gear and
have II repaired. 1t is again broken, and 1t is
hoped the Commissionerswill see that 1t is soon
put in condition. Pumps In the following
out ladies': Seventh and +, Eighth and Z,
Seventh ard T., Four.and-a-half and Il, Four
and-a.half and d, Seventh and virginia ave-
nue., and Virginia avenue, Twelfth and d,
and Thirteenth and ID.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-23
EAST WASHIN GTON.

Mr.. Harry Hunt, aged 20, the son OF william
HUT, eeq., q most estimable young gentle
man, died at the residence OF his father on
Eleventh street, near q, this morning. De.
ceased had been sick for some time with heart
trouble.
The funeral OF Miss Lille Vaughn took
place yesterday afternoon from her late resi-.
dence. No. 321 Eleventh street southeast. The
floral offerings were profuse and beautiful.
Tho pall.bearers were Mesers. Taylor, John
son, McFadden, Grant, Logan and wilmer.
DR.. Dooley's soda fountain was the great at
traction yesterday.
Colonel Sol Bieber will spend q portion OF
the heated term at Piney Point. Sol 10 an
angler OF the first water, and will no doubt
whoop things up when he gets at the flsh.
Several East Washington Democrats will nc.
company the Columbia Club to the Chicago
Convention on the 9th OF July.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-23
SEEKING COOL SPOTS.
How the People Tried 10 Escape
tho Heat of tho CITY.


great many people got out OF town last
Saturday night. Most OF them went away to
bc'gone until this morning.A great many wont
yesterdayfor sail OF longer.or shorter duration
on.the Potomac. The warm weather was an exo-
dus starter Saturday, to be but Increased by
tho warmer weather yesterday. The satur.
day night boate were crowded. There was not
most OF the Saturday night passengers was
either Piney Point, Fortress Monroe or Nor
folk.
Piney Point was very we'll patronizod and
Norfolk was given an opportunity OF frying
few. II was hot at Fortress Monroe. During
most OF the day there was breoze OF some
Kind, but only at intervals was II strong
enough to be grateful to heated and perspirlng
bodies: AZ Norfolk the people actually roasted.
Piney Point and st. Georges island were tho
for an hour yesterday afternoon there was a
Point.
AT one time It shifted and came from the
land, but 1t was strong and refreshing. The
Temperature OF the water was Just right for
bathing. During the day ever ybody who got
Tho ook Gne pr mSrp Ssag
bad for the larder OF the hotel. After breath.
Ing II for about an hour ono wants to eat
something; and that desire grows the longer
you stay. The excellent lardor suffered yes
terday from the frequent assaults made on II,
but was never depleted. Tho sailing boats
took parties ashing and grabbing and the
places beneath their branches for those who
did not feel equal to any effort except that OF
bathing and eating, and there were good
Young chickens Just about the frylng.size
were seen everywhere. Jim Wintersmith,
Doorkeeper OF the House, says that Bill Rice
hired them for the occasion ITO add deceiving-
eclat to the surroundings" There are more
dogs at PIney Point than anywhere else on the
globe. There are ours there OF high and low
degree. There is one brood which can DO seen
nowhere elce. That species is almost exactly
the acme as the famous razor.back hog OF
Texas. Ho is not abundant, however. Ali the
dogs are tame and there is 80 much room
lying around loose that thoy are not In tho
way Of anybody.
Piney Point IL q nice place TO 60 TO. Among
those registered there yesterday were the fol-
lowing: Ed Graves and family, Mrs. II. s.. Ray.
nor and family, Baltimore; A. b. Webb and
family. John A. McNeal, Baltimore; DR.. o. NJ.
Ball, " m. Mayse, 1r.; George W. Joyce, George
w. Salter and son, ]. d. Moher, NJ. O. Curtis,
II. d. Shepherd, Hon. @. II. Curry, George Bard
well, John Kcyworth, George It. Noyes, W. I.
Miller, son and nephew; l.. J. Davis and wife,
II. A. Edmonstou, Jones PROXY, Thomas p.
Stephenson, Frank NJ. Miller, George Pulaski,
Colonel J. O. McKibbon, Hallet Kilbourn,
Colonel J. @. Wintersmith, l.. +. Warder, Hon.
II. d. Money, Hon. Il. M. Murray, DR.. II. b.
Bradford, DR.. T. Landers and family, II. l..
Dauterich, VIM. +. Stidham, Charles q. Ball,
James Patterson, General Thomas J. Brady,
w. j. Sibley and wife, W. II. Towers, w. l..
Towers, Charles II. Ross and family, NJ. H..
Lackey and family, J. G. Newman aud wife
bud g. W. Wrenn md wife.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-23
WEST WASHINGTON.

Farmers arriving here report tho crops, o.
specially the wheat crops, In q nouriehing con-
dition. There is O brisk market hero for both
corn and wheat, the latter selling at $1,000
LILO.
A franc house, the property OF Mrs. Jane
Kelly, on the canal road, was burned down
last Saturday night.
An excursion will be given by tho St. Johns
6unday-School 10 Cabin John Bridge next
Thursday. Chambers Lodge will excurt TO the
Great Falls on Wednesday morning.
The fountain at the Georgetown Bridge Is
out OF running order and has been 30 for a
long time. The citizens would like the Com.
missioners to mako an expenditure of few
dollars in repairing IT.
West Washington will soon have Blaine and
Logan campaign club.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-23
THE JUST INDIGNATION
OF Citizen who Was Arrested
for Cheering for blaine and


Augustus Cunningham was a defendant at
the Police Court this morning on the charge of
being loud and boisterous on the street.
of1cer Pearson testified to arresting the de-
fendant on the Avenue Saturday night. The
defendanttook the stand, and was very In
dignant at the treatment he received at the
hands OF the offlcer. He stated that after the
Blaine and Logan salute had been fired he
walked down on Pennsylvania avenue, and
meeting an old Grand Army comrade opposite
the st. James Hotel, witness said:
"Comrade, three cheers for Blaine and
Logan"
They cheered In moderate tone, and fell :
low said; "If you say that again I'll arrest
you"
witness cheered again for his fayorites, and
the fellow who was In citizens clothes and
looked like q dude, said TO two policemen
standing by, "put that man under arrest"
and he was marched on to the station house.
SWELL" said His Honor, Judge Smell, ~ have
never boon In the habit OF nniDg men In times
OF political excitement for cheering for their
favoritee, II they do II In O reasonable
manner, and don't feel like beginning with
this case. The defendant is discharged
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-23
over the Nose of Mr.. Wood.
MR.. EDMoNDs WANTS HIS SAFE,
And Denies that He ever was an Act
i've, Silent, General, or Special Part
ner OF Squier d Co.

District Commissioner J. D. Edmonds, by his
attorney, Mr.. Nat. Wilson, this morning filed
petition in the equity suit OF Theron O. Craw-
ford and others against ]. II. Squier & Co.,
certain cafe In the hands OF Squier & Co. He
states that the safe was purchased by him in
1870 and placed In the oflce, and since that
that II Is Herring safe, with a combination
lock, and no one else possesses the combine
tion by which the safe can be opened except
for two notes Of squier, dated August, 1888,
one for $4,000 and the other for $4,000, and
there is still due him on this paper $40, 900.
He asserts that he 10 not now and never has
been an active, silent, general or special part
ner OF Squier. He further states that Bquier
is insolvent, and the petitioner had no notice
of his embarrassments until the bank was
actually closed. He asks the surrender OF the
safe to him.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-23
DIED.

KEYsER.- June %, 1884, at 2:15 o'clock,
Clay Blackburn. youngest son OF Henry +. and
Annie Morgan Keyser, aged months and g
days.
Interment will BIO made at Martinsburg, W.
Va,
RICH.-on Friday, June 20, Elsie Phnbe,
only daughter OF Richard aud Abbie O. Rich,
aged z months and ID days.
CHApIN.--On June %, 1884, at 4 q. m, OF
pneumonia, Walter Wheeler Chaplin, aged
years, 8 months. and 90 days.
Funeral at residence or his grandfather, j.
G. Chaplin, 1902 Thirteenth street north west,
Wednesday, at 10 q. m.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-23
Union Veteran Corps (First Com.
pany).

The tact that this corps took part in the sere.
made TO an old comrade General Logan on
Saturday evening last has been commented
contemporary. We have been assured by
officers and members Of the corps that the
part taken by the corps had no political Sig
are Democrats, and should General Slocum or
some other gallant Democratic soldier be hon
ored as General Logan has been, and the old
soldiers OF the District decide to serenade
him, the corps would gladly turn out to greet
him.
The corps Will assemble at their armory this
evening, at 80 o'clock, for the purpose OF re.
ceiying the National Rides on return from
their Western trip.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-23
Very UnnIiaI Conduct.

A young colored man named James Custis,
OF 1906 New Jersey avenue, was before Judge
Smell for assault and battery with intent to Kill
his aged father, Gaddis Custis. The statement
OF the old man was TO the effect that his son
came home drunk Saturday evening and was
very loud and boisterous, and when requested
hand and razor In the other and cut several
times at him (the fatherl and cut him ON the
head and shot at him. He was finally gotten
out OF tho house. The case went over until to-
morrow for trial,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-23
The National Eclectic Institute.

Mr.. Morrill,, OF Kansas, to-day introduced In
the House bill to Incorporate the National
Eclectic Institute and Sanitarium OF the Dis
irict OF Columbia. Th9 Dill names "; Il; Way
son, W. A. Bartlett, NJ. A. Wlthely,
Harriet o'Biien, Addie Jones, Leonora Gard.
ner, ID. s. Alexander and J.. NJ. Dwinnell as In
corporatore. The institute Is TO use electric,
ity, magnetism, &C., In It's treatment Of no.
tients; magnetism 10 inyigorato and Eessore
mental ana physical exhaustion 1872
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-23
Driver,s sun,nae, S,.raon

was flllod TO overlooking every evening last
week, anu It's success is an assured fact, This
week no less than fifteen we'll known artists
Will appear on the stage, and whom the I'M
mentaliats are added TO this number, one won.
dere that such an entertainment can be given
for the small admission foe. AS gentleman
can invite as many ladies' as he pleases for
only one admission fee large number OF fami.
Hes are taking advantage Of this privilege, and
the balconies are nightly filled with the best
ciiizene OF Washington.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-23
why he wound Sell Out NOW.

"If were dealing In thermometers, would
sell out to-day" said q friend TO THE CRITIC
yesterday when the mercury registered about
q hundred IN the shade.
"whyT queried the perspiring scribe.
"BecauHe they arc so high" replied the
friend, hopping on the sweat which the effort
had produced from his forehead. "Buy them
in the winter when they are low and sell them
in the summer when they are high. Big
scheme. Equals Ward" he shouted, as he
lodged an ink-stand.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-23
CoLGRovR, KEY AND KER.
BIr. Her ON Hand to Hear About
That Bribery, but Judge Koy Docs
Not Apuear.

NOT Appear.
The Springer Committee met this morning
and adjourned without doing anything. They
expected to examine Judge Key in regard to
Colgrove's testimony last Saturday. 1t Will bo
remembered that Mr.. Co'grove said that Judge
Key had told him that Ker had said that he
would allow the Colgrove prosecution to drop
for the consideration OF 5000.
Mr.. Ker was on hand, but Judge Key did not
put In an appearance. AsubpDna was Issued
for him last Saturday. He has not been found
yet.
The committee adjourned until Tomorrow,
when 1t Is expected that he will appear.
Did COIgrOve Misunderstand Key !?
Mr.. Ker says that DR.. Colgrove came TO him
after the Springer committee adjourned this
morning and told him that since he had testi-
ned last Saturday he had called on Judge Key,
and that Key told him that no (Colgrove) had
misunderstood him; that what he did say was
that Ker said that Colgrove ought to pay back
10 tho Government the money he had got out
OF the Government which he was not entitled
TO. This Mr.. Ker says Is the truth.