davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-05-16
$50 4=-4--H-=-~
For Service.

The Registered Premium JERSEY Bull,
CLIMAX REX"
That took the first premium over all
others. at the Centennial Cotton Expo
sition, will serve limited number of
COWS during this Season. Apply to Mr.
/. ". Rowlings, sulphur springs Plan
tation, Covingion, 81. Iamnldfiy Parrish,
or to this otiice, for terms and infor ina-
ton.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-05-16
Plymouth Rock Eggs

Pure-bred Plymouth Rock fresh eggs,
for matching. Prize Strain. Al ply to
I. W. Rowings. Sulphur Springs Ian
tation, Covingtop. St Tammany parish.
In m.Y am
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-05-16
succession of Mrs. Margaret Baham.
G'khteenth Judicial District Court fcl
1ne parish of st. TammaLy-State Of

!, ny virtue of m order of sale from
me IN honorable the Eighteenth Judicial
district Court, in and for the Parish of
oe. Iammany, State of Louisiana. bear
ing date April l, 1885, and to me di-
Iecsed. authorizing the sale of the prop
ef.y belonging sssaid succession. 1 will
proceed toSlkHAt public auction, Mt
Tue last residence ofthe deceased, in the
Town OF jacksonville, in the afore-
SAID parish and State. on TUESDAY,
,ne 18th day of May. 1885, between
legal sale hours. the following described
property, to-wit:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-05-16
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
American Watches.
WALTHAM WATCH co.

We have sold thousands of these
Watches, and So certain are we of
their reliability that we agree to
t,.Fa them back ana refund the
money If they do not give sltisfac-
ton. We have lately reduced them
to The following figures:
SOLID SILVER X WINDING WATCHES
"Broadwas," jewels. $40 90
"Wm. Ellery." Ii jewels -. II 90
SOLID SILVER STEM WINDERs.
Sterling jewels -.....sl2 80
"Wm. Eiiery." IL Jewels -. Is 90
up. S. Bartlett" Is jewels. 81 81
10-KAR,r SOLID GoLD STEM-WINpERs
Sterling" Z jewels $50 90
"Wm. Ellery." II jewels -. 33 90
Up $. Bartlett" Is jewels 81 on
l4-KaRAr SOLID GoLD STEM WISpERs
STERLING" jewels. SIS Oh
"Wm. Ellery." II Jewels. :. 80 90
"P. s. B.rtIeit." Is jewels. 56 90
appleton Tracy adjusted
and Paten: Regulator. -. ca Oh
Is KARAT SOLID GoLD STEM NUMBERS
"S.erling," jewels. $50 90
"Wm. Ellsry." IL jewels -. Gu 90
"P. S. Bartlett, Is jewels. 60 90
Appleton Tracy" adjusted. IS 90
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-05-16
Estray Notice.

Taken up and estrayed before me. the
undersigned Justice of the Peace in
and for the Third ward of the Parish of
St Tammany. by z. Strain, resident
Of said ward. dark brown heifer. white
under the belly, with bush of tail white;
has no mark nor brand, and between
TO and three years old. Ifnot claimed
within thirty days from the date hereof
she viii be sold to pay costs and charges.
r. Z. TERRELL. J. p. Sd ward.
Cov1xoros. La, May 8. 1885.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-05-16

For Vaudeville, MadisOnville
and Old Landing.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT, COMMENCING
MAY l, 1885.
s .. $. i n.'a sr..r..
HEROINE.
+. LANGHOFF. CLERK.
LEAVES AIILNLBuRa
On arrival of the cars from the
Pontchartrain depot, head of Elysian
Fields streets
Trains.
Mondays and Thursdays, for Man.
deyille. Lewisburg. Madison
vile and Old Landing. .....1 p. m.
Tuesday. Friday and Saturday.
for Vaudeville, Lewisburg and
Madisonville, extending Satur-
days trip to Old Landing. :. 4 p. m.
EXCURSIONS.
Wednesdays. for Vaudeville and
Old Landing .................8 a. m.
Sundays. for Vaudeville and Old
Landing. ......... ...........7 a. N.
Wednesdays, for Vaudeville and
Madisonvilie 6 p. m.
Sundays, Madisonville direct. ;. 6 p. m.
RETURNING:
Leaves Madisonville Mondays,
Wednesdays, Thursdeys and
Saturdays. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q. m.
Leaves Old Landing, Tuesdays
and Fridays -.-..... 49,. 6 a. m.
Leaves Old Landing Wednesday
and Sunday excursions. .....3 p. NJ.
"Water and weather permitting"
Fare each way, to all points. :. 80 cents.
Excursion days, over and back. so cents.
Children half price.
Freight received daily at the Louis
vile and Nashville freight depot, head
of Girod street
For further information. apply to-
WM. BADON, Covington. La.
Or to W. G. COYLE,
No. a C-rondelet street. New Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-05-16
LAND O,y1cE, Me-, ORLEANS, La, |
May l, 1885.

Notice Is hereby given that the fol-
lewing- named settler has filed notice of
Ais intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof
viii be made before the Judge or Clerk
e the District Court. at Frankllnton,
L., on the 3Oth of June, 1885, viz:
7 Fielding ]. Adams, who made home e.
stead entry No. 1916. for the southwest
quarter Q: the southeast quarter of Sec
don %. township 2, south range Is east.
PARISH of Washington.
He names the following witnesses to
move his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz:
]. w. Ball, J. G. Restor. John R.
wood and ]. II. Burns, all Of Washing
ton parish. La
m,9 st G. B. D,RRALL, Resis.s-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday. May q

WASHINGTON Wednesday, May ~, 1859.
LrEuTEsANT MASON To REsIGS.-It is understood that
fseutenant r. b. NJ Mason Of the Navy, contemplates
esigning Lieutenant Mason was one OF the omcers IN
command OF the Ohlteu OtaboS A"ANo' SSNS w '-N
Isthmus OF Panama
THE MINISTER FROM DEsMARK.-Ludwlg Ernest dc
Ioyenorn. the new Minister Resident and ConsuGel-
eral from Denmark the United states arrived Ia wash
ington to-day and filed his credentials at the Depart
ment OF state.
Room FOR Two MoRE.-The terms OF office OF District
Attorney Tenney of Brooklyn and Marshal McDougal.
OF the Northern District OF New-fOrk expired tO-dAy;
expected that their successors VIII DC appoinIeu
thus week
ARMY INTELLIGENCE leave Of absence granted
Second Lieutenant William II. Sage, 9Th Infantry, has
erai of the recruiting service will fifty recruits TO
be and under charge TO Fort
Sidney Neb., for assignment to the 2lst Infantry
REPAIRS OF THE MoHloAE.-The Secretary OF the Navy
IA the adYsability OF the appointment OF
board TO the expenditures for the repair OF
the United states steamship Mohican at Mare Island
Navy Yard IL reported that the cost OF hese repairs
amounted to about 100000. The M0hlcan was re-
Gently oficered preparatory to Joining the racine
Squadron about June l.
No POLITICS AT The NORFOLK NAVY YARD.-Informa
ton has been received the Navy Department to the
effect that Commodore Truxton commandant oil the nor
foit Navy Yard had directed the foreman OF shpslhs
and the foreman of aborers 10 deny over their signatures
cratic city Norfak or be discharged Tine
Commodore has prohibited political DISCUSSIONS In the
Yard and says that any eInpioye who taxes conspc
nous part in politics will lose his position.
INDICTMENTS IN THE NAVY FRAUD CAsEs-The Grand
Jury OF the Criminal Court to-day returned five new IN
dictments against O. A. Whitaker and SIX against John
W. Drew aud Daniel Carrigan, Tor presenting raise
vouchers the Navy Department Inc indictments
are based upon bills presented the Bureau OF Medche
and Surgery, which amount In the aggregate to more
than 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
sEAwANHAKA YACHT RACES.

A meeting of the Seawanhaka Yacht Club
held last evening at DelTOnicos. 1t was decided
yachts OF the club should assemble at Larchmont
July 3, for the annual cruise. On July they VIII
part the Larchmont Yacht Club races. and on the
next day they will start eastward On Decoration Day
informal regatta will be held prize OF so bel9B
offered for TIE winner In each GLASS. The regular
COrnthian set down for June IL. The cOndl-
tions and prizes to be the as last year Ihe
open TO the yachts OF the New-Iork' tue
Eastern. the ew-BedfOrd. the Atlantic. New-HaVen
and KnickerbOcker Yacht Clubs
Committees reported that better location had been
secured for club house and anchorage at StapletOn,
and that Charles Leland had presented the centre board
loop Venture TO the club for the OF members George
Henry Warner, of Boston, was elected member, ana
his cutter Stranger enrolled in the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
ATHLETICS AT CORNELL

ITHACA, N. Y, May 20 Especial. neid
day sports Of Cornell University of this afternoon
In the driving PARK In this place. There was not arse
attendance owing to the threatening weather Inere
were twelve contests one having declared OF on
account OF the bad condition Of the track The general
results fair when IL is considered that 1e" men
in training. Five Cornell records were lowered
viz. putting the shot, throwing the hammer, running
broad jump, half-mile run and one mile run. Inc
juniors took eight Of the prizes the sophomores three
and the freshmen The records are encouraglng'
and will do much to increase the interest In athleues
Following the records: 100 yards dash, won by HID
man, 49, in 10 AS seconds putting the shot won Dy
Sprague 49, 32 feet inches half-mlie bicycle race
by Roberts 's7, in 1888; running high jump won
by McCann 49, feet 10l2 inches go yards dash won
by Hinman SO. in 25 seconds; throwing the hammer
by SDragie, SO II feet inches one mile rum
won by Summers, SO, in 5:5 2-5; running broad jump
won by Treat 'Ss. 19 feet inches; half+nlo exhO-
ton kangaroo and or inary bicycle won
by Roberts 81 In 2O5 100 yards hurdle race, won by
Covie 81, I'm 20 2-5 seconds; h.fmilc run, won ny
Summers 80. In 215 2-5; throwing baseball, won Dy
DIN, sc, 307 feet inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
DISCUSSING ELE0TRToAL SUBJECTS

The general meeting of the American lnsti.
tute OF Electrical Engineers which held yesterday
at the Civil Engineers Building, in East Twentythiri-
st.. was extremely interesting. Sydney F. shelbourne
presided n the morning and Frankland Janus at the
Afternoon session The first paper read was by Frank
land Janus, Of Washington, on The Protection OF
Observation-Disclosures" Mr.. Janus declared that the great
inv troubles and the they fire.
quenty fail obtain the rewards OF their labor, was
their constant failure TO make such notifications OF their
inventions patient thought would suggest TO them
f.. r. Thompson maintained that IL was possible 70 sys-
tematize the OF obtaining the various modica-
lions and applications OF electrical Inventions TO such an
that the inventor could protect himself rs re-
cards further Improvement OF his idea ny otners
The next paper The Cost Of Mine Lighting Dy
f. z. Mills OF Michigan, In which he detailed the salts
factory results attending the OF the arc ght IN
OF that State. Inc Storage Battery In Gommercial
USE" by T. r. Roberts, OF Cheyenne, wy Il, was Tie
most interesting paper read and proyoked discussion
that occupied nearly all OF the afternoon session.
A committee appointed TO age Congress 70 make
for the electrical division OF the Paer
Office Colonel Hazard spoke earnestly In tehaf OF the
socletys Joining hands with the scientific and artistic
societies the city in building extensive hreproof
building which would contain offices and meeting rooms
FOR each, and where the records models and valuable
documents Of all could be kept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
sRoKrH OF A METHODIST oOYaREeArIoN

little more than a year ago a few people
organized the West Harlem Methodist Episcopal Society
aud rented hall for services in One.hundred and
twenty -hfth-st. near Eghth-ave In fewmonths the
society had membership of ffty 1t secured from the
conference the Rev. L. Mason North its pastor, and
has since increased ts membership to $780, The congre-
cations on Sundays fill the hail. and the suLdaysohooli is
becoming small for the increasing attendance so that
the building of church determined on The ground
is already purchased, and will be paid for In two weeks
The church will be ut the northwest corner or One
hundred and twenty -nnth-st and seventh-ave. The
lots front 100 feet the avenue aud the street. and
were boul hit for $4,000.
"There is little doubt now said Mr.. North last
ming that the money will all be raised We have ut
WORK. Our authorizations have been fully realized. I'VE
staredl nothing with the purpose OF paying forhe
ground before making any attempt to build church and
[ expect that will succeed The membership Of our
organization Ia pretty much made up from OF
Ninth ard churches who have 81 up town. Nearly
all OF the churches are represented Old Bedford Street,
Jane Street. Washington Square, Asbury and some OF
those further up town. The west side Of Harlem Is M
ing up mainly with Ninth Ward people. We found that 1t
necessary 10 go forward and establish indepen
dent church at once II any thing was to be DONE"
The trustees OF the church contributed 900 toward
the purchase of tho ground David Hnyier. the con-
feotoner Ii chairman OF tho board aud BARTLETT Smith,
William Baldwin. William A. Martin and John 5. Van
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
TROUBLE IN THE SOFT COAL POOL

BUFFALO, May 20 (Specidl. There is trou-
BILE already in the Buffalo soft coal poo over some OF the
recent contracts The which has created the most
disturbance aud which Ia the line Of direct vio-
laton OF pool rates that OF tho NewHork Centrafs
surpy OF 90 lot To Bell. Lewis Yates and ].
Ianxdon & Co.. both OF Buffalo. at 81 70 ton. i've
below the pool rate. Bell Lewis Yates have also
taken the supply tho Kingston aud Penn broke Railway
Company 1000 tons 10 be delivered the piers at
Kingston at 80 10. 1t goes By vessel from Charlotte.
This not under pool m inagement. cargoes out of
either Rochester or Buffalo harbors exempt. This
makes price OF - 30 free Of duty. The supply con-
Of the New York, Ontario and Western Railway
Company always held here heretofore has gone tn Mr.
Chapman Of Eimra. who Will deliver 1000 tons OF Clear
field coal at Wellington Junction. Pool bids are now
going in for the Michigan Central contract at 81 So
II thou Int that this Will 10 j. Linglon Co., and
that IL win be the New-IOrk Central basis. In that
10 will probably cause general cut In prices to
meet Western and Southern competitions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
GAMES OF BALL EAST AND WEST.

PITrsBURG. May 20.-The home players out
batted the Athletics to-day two to In the baseball
contest here. The Psburg players secured the win
ming run in the last inning The follows:
E Eiitssa5s 65 s
Base -Ptsbsrg IS Athletic, 7. KrrorsPittsblrg ;
Athletic T. litcheTs-ODay ana Matthew'S Umpire
Mr.. Kelly
ST. LOUIS, May 2o-The st. Louis club again won an
easy victory from the Metropolitan champions. BEGAN
Caruhers curves mysterious to the players from
New-York the score Is US follows:
M Il FSSil tan - 5tqS S-i2
Base hits-st Louis III Metropolitan g. Errors-st
cannon. Umpre-Mr. COnnel
LOUISVILLE, May 2O.-The Brooklyn nine brought JOY
the hearts of it's friends to-day by playing
the easiest possible manner. Porter pitched IN fine form
and his fielding support almost perfect Annexed is
the score:
bEoosyn 30 SS-lt
%a piih10A'" l. f''"0''-'S' '"' '0'''' 0-'pH0-Af'
CIScSyArI, MAY 2O.-Thc game to-day between tho
Cincinnati and Baltimore clubs one-slded contest
which resulted In easy victory for the home nine
Emslie knocked out OF tho box In the NTH inning
aud Burns pitched the remaining innings flor Bal
more cl1b but his pitching was also Daed freely The
score was:
G G,lfimofs ...:: SS--lsS
Base hts-Cincnnau 22i Baltimore T. Errors-Cinc,nna
2; Baltimore, 4 ptchers-Mountain Emslie and Burns
BosToN May 20.-The Buffalo and Boston clubs play
their third game gether to-day the Bisons again
won, but only after n well-cOutested game. Davis
pitched for the home nne aud his pitching was batted
freely Following is the score:
B BSsI oS Sq2dpS
Base s-Bunalo. Ia Boston T. Buffalo 8; Bos.
ton Pitchers serad and Davis. Umpire Carney.
Providence, May 20.-A poorly contested game was
played to-day between the ST. Louis and Providence
clubs. Sweeney pitched for the first four inungs ana
then retired Boyle taking his place in the box. The
score was:
f Pro KSS,s
Base hits st Lous 10 Providence o. Errors-st Louis
10, Providence Pohers-sweeney Boyle and Radbourne
Umpiro-Mr Decker
TRENTON. May 2o.-In the game to-day between :thc
Trenton and Newark clubs the home nine won by q
luoky rally at the bat In the second inning The score
Trenton. o o o o.
Newark. -..-.--...O D O. 1
NORFOLK May 20.-The National club had little diff
Guilty In defeating the Norfolk team In the Eastern
League contest to-day by the subjoned score
N NatSnal
KINGSTON, May 2O-The Kingston nine defeated the
Deewan club of NewYork here to-day by the score of
% % 4. The Kingston and Newburg mines have ar
championship, seven games to be played in each city
LANCASTER Penn. May 20.-The Jersey City club beat
the Lancasters to-day, score to /.
Many people who do watch the baseball schedules
closely went to the Polo Grounds yesterday expecting
TO witness game. They disappointed, however,
as yesterday an "0fday" To-day the Buffalo and
New-York clubs play their first game together and as
Calvin will pitch FOR the Bsons and Wech for the New
Yorks, well-contested match ought " be the result.
JUNIORS VICTORIOUS.
PRINCETON, N. j., May 20 lSpecial.EThe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
WORK DOVE BIZ THE SLATER FUND.

The annual meeting of the trustees OF the
John f. Slater Fund for the education OF negroes the
South took place yesterday. The morning session was
held in the Fifth Avenue Hotel Ex-President Hayes
the president of the board In the chair With him
present Chief Justice Waite, tho vice president;
the Row. DIR. Haygood, general agent OF the trustees;
John A. Stewart, william E. Dodge, Morris X. Jesup
and President Daniel G. Gilman, OF the Johns Hopkins
University. Dr. Curry, the general agent OF the Pea
body Educational Fund, and G. J. Orr, approximations
OF schools for Georgia. also attended by special invita-
ton.
The morning session was devoted to q consideration OF
the reports the treasurer the Financial Committee and
the general agent The general agents report is fun OF
statistics tables and statements illustrative OF the
dOn of the negro In the Southern states, and OF the
efforts that are being made for his education and
proyement The afternoon session was held In
the University Club IL given over 10 conference
with Dr. Curry, OF the Peabody Fund who submitted to
the Slater the results OF his wide and varied
observatOrs connection with the distribution OF his
trust the South. After dinner in the evening NJ.
Orr who Is thoroughly familiar with the educational
that State, deucng such differences from as might be
servceabe TO the Slater trustees The general tone OF
the meeting considered encouraging. The trustees
regard their work still tentative, but they
reason to change the general policy upon which they
have entered The income OF TIE fund Is about 100000,
and this Is appropriated not TO the foundation OF new
Schools but to the assistance OF such establishments
already in existence thought most worthy OF aid
ton aided by the Slater Fund. All or nearly all the
schools aided to greater or less extent normal
schools training their students TO be teachers OF the
simple elementary branches among the negroes. This
policy will be continued during the coming year.
The meeting adjourned sine die at the close OF the even
ing session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
APPOINTMENTS AND REMOVALS.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-F. A. Swltzler, OF
st. Louis was to-day appointed Chief Of the Bureau Oh
Statistics Of the Treasury Department, vice Joseph
Nimmo IT, who resigned by request The change VIII
take effect on June /.
Joseph n. whitney, Of Maine was renstateo as Cnei
Clerk of the Bureau He had been requested to resign
tnmake room for Mr. switzler bat it subsequently
decided by Mr. Manning to make Mr. switzler Chlef Oh
the Bureau and Mr. Whitney as Chief Clerk as
his services would be of great assistance TO the new head
Of the Bureau.
The Secretary of the Treasury has appointed owen
Roberts Of Maryland, TO be chief OF division ID the
Second Controllers office. vice w. q. Green, o Mary
land dismissed for offensive partisansnlp Mr. HVD-
erts is a son-in law OF Ex-Governor Bowie. -
The General to-day appointed the follow
ing fourth class postmasers in New York state; Will
lam A Harris, at Bedford Stations George W. Brestch
at PAMELA Four Corners Sarah A. Thornton at Homo
walk; Allen w. Blakely, at Glenwood
Postmaster q. w. OFT, at Cherubusco, lnd mas peen
removed for forging the payees name to money order
FOR S23 S5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
PLAIN WORDS FROM BISn oP s7ARKEY

The Episcopal Convention of the Northern
Diocese OF New-Jersey reasseDbed at Trinity Church,
Newark, yesterday Bishop starkey delivered an ad-
dress ON the mission work OF the diocese. In the
course of discussion the Rev. Mr.. Caldwell In speak
ing on tho subject referred TO remark made by the
Bishop in committee that he would not appoint another
kitualist in Washington Bishop Starkey with much
warmth repliedI wish to that whatever Is said
an COMMITTEES is supposed to be said among gentlemen
and 10 be secret and not al loss 10 characterize
me conduct OF the gentleman who reported that state
nent but will not do It," The Bishop said that he was
a.ped TO announce that member or the convention
had been carrying iDsdious warfare against the
mission IA question for time past and that II
Would be i'm possible 20 with the mission work Of
the diocese II the attacks we're continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-21
ARRESTED AFTER A LONG FLIGHT.
FRANK AKERLY CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
ASSUMING HIS REAL SAME AND TAKING THE con-
sFQUE CES

sFQUE CES
OswEGo, May 20 (SpecidD.-Some months
ago a calling himself Frank L. Coe. began the prac
and volunteered the statement that he had been fug
tive from the law for aud had been obliged to
take flight from thlrty-two States aud territories To
cape arrest He announced his intention OF Tesuming
his right namo and facing whatever might come. He
accordingly had business cards printed bearing the name
Of Frank l.. Akerley. few days letters were re-
ccyed from Poughkeepsie stating that Akorley had
$4,000 These letters being anOny no attention
paid to them. Last night Deputy sheriff Shields OF
POughkeepsie. arrested Akcrey bench warrant aud
returned with hun 10 POugnkvepse today. The charge
forgery the amount or, $3.50. The Deputy SheuH
said that Akcrlpy had three times been elected superv
OF his war IN Poughkeepse aud was once political
power In that city
PoUGHKEErslE, May 20 (Speci1b.-Frank l.. Akcrly
was lodged la Ia on indictment charging hin WITH
IN the second degree the complainant being MS
aunt. The forgery was Of q bond AMI mortgage, on
which the accused obtained over 500. He had
also committed other Orgere, and had made away with
fuuds. His ruin caused hy fast women ana
gambling betraytng not only the confidence OF trusting
friends but also obtaining moneys ifauuulehlly Mhc
acting u member OF the SuperyleOrs's Committee
When 10 was urst whispered that he was nNlng under
an assumed name IN Os~reO. hr asked the newspaper
men not publish thing until he had % chance To
explain and told them his right name. An anonymous
communication sent from POnghkcepSe TO Oswegot Ia
the papers there about him, but ITS publication was
refused IL was shown To Aker.y when lie repeated he
trying to al bltmec-s life III Osw"go aud II was
believed he did lie general fayorte there
To-day he said that ne glad the thing had come Out
that lie will take his punishment aud when Tree again
will live entirely different life.