davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-09
Presidential Appointments.

ioe ~ tiit bAoloN'hsl
WASHINGTON, June S.-Thc Presi-
dent to-day made the following APP
pointments To be United States mar
shall, Edward M. Boykin, for the dis
trict of South Carolina; to be United
States attorney, John Catlett Gibson,
for the Eastern district Of Virginia !;
William III. Marlborough, to be collector
Of internal revenue for the Fourth
district Of North Carolina Robert
Taylor. TO be pension agent at Knox
Vile, Tenn, rice n. X. Gibson, sus-
pended.
W. ii. Marlborough, who was to-day
nominated to be collector Of internal
revenue for the Fourth North Carolina
district, is a merchant of Louisburg,
n. c., and about forty-fre years of
age. lie served through the war in the
Confederate army, entering as a private
and retiring with the rank Of colonel.
He is a native of North Carolina. and
belongs to one Of the most prominent
families in that State. He has never
held any public office. His appoint
ment was secured by Senator Ransom.
John Cstlett Gibson, the new dis
trict attorney for the Eastern district
Of Virginia, is brother of Representa-
tive Eustace Gibson, of West Virginia.
He was in the Confederate army, and
subsequently served several terms in
the Virginia State Legislature. lie is
a resident Of Culpeper.
EdwardM Boykin, appointed marshal
for the district of South Carolina, is a
graduate of the University Of Virginia,
and at one time resided at Baltimore. For
many years, however, he has lived on
his farm, near Camden, s. c., and has
served in the Legislature of that State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-09
NATURES SHEET RESTORER.
Scientific Investigations OF sleep Seine Ca
fieus Results Reached.



Two Of Vierordt's pupils--Moning-
hoff and 1iesbergen--hsve made the
depth of sleep the subject Of investiga-
ton. They worked upon the principle
that the depth Of sleep is proportional
to the strength of the sensory
stimulus necessary to awaken the
sleep-that is to call forth some
decisive signs OF awakening con-
seriousness. As sensory stimulus
they made use Of the auditory sem
sation produced by dropping lead ball
from a given height. The strength Of
the stimulus was reckoned, in accord
ance with some recent Investigations Of
Vierordt, as increasing, not directly 81
the height but as the $50 power OF
the height. For a perfectly healthy
man the curve which they give shows
that tor the first hour the sluuSber
is very light; after one hour
and fifteen minutes the depth Of
sleep increases rapidly, and reaches
its maximum point at one hour
and forty-fivc minutes. The curve then
falls quickly to about two hours and iif-
teen minutes. and aiterward more grad
ually. At about four hours aud thirty
minutes there is second small rise,
which reaches its maximum at five
hours and thirty minutes, after which
the curve again gradually approaches
the base line until the time Of awaken
ing. Experiments made upon persons
not perfectly healthy, or after having
made some exertion. give curves Of .
different form.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-09
Personal.

Nearly 10000 women arc engaged in
giving musical instruction in England.
John w. Mackay, of Nevada. wants
to succeed Jones in the United States
Senate.
The salary Of lady-in-waiting Oh
Queen Victoria is said to be never less
than $50 per week. Oftener II reaches
s75.
James Gordon Benefits yacht, now
building, is to be the largest sloop-
rugged vessel in the world. 1t is to DO
christened the " Priscilla"
Lord Tennyson is the fortunate pos
SCISSOR Of three homcs-one in. London,
one at Aldworth, in Sussex, and an
other at Freshwater, on the Isle Of
Wight.
Not a soldier in the Prussian army
has died Of smallpox since 1878.
Their'immunity is thought to be due To
the strictnesS with which vaccination
is enforced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-09
PRINCE WILLIAM.
Feuud Dead-is 10 Case OF Murder.

Feuud Dead-is 10 Case OF Murder:
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch. !
PoToMAc CITY, June s, 1885.
Mr. William Anderson. late bridge
Waterman for the A. & +. railroad at
this place. was found dead about two
hundred yards from the depot, in lit
tie creek or marsh. He was found
by two Of the bridge-carpenters who
were sent out to look for him.
1t seems that he left home about s
O'Clock yesterday Sunday morning to
look after his turtle-baits. and not re-
turning last night his friends became
uneasy. When found he was lying on
his back in water probably six or seven
inches deep, with his hands crossed
upon his breast.
The coroner has been notified and an
inquest will be held this evening. 1t is
generally believed that deceased was
shot, as there are small holes in his neck
as if ball had gone entirely through
it. Deceased was about forty-two
years old and widower, having lost
his wife some five or six years ago.
POTOMAC,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-09
LIvE-srocK MARKETS.


PHILADELPHIA, June s.--CatNe-- Market
fair; receipts 1900 head: prime. 6aese.;
good. e}fs She; medium. 5a5i{e.: commou.
4ga4ac. Sheep Market duii; receipts.
1900 head; prime. ahase.; good. +'+asYc.:
medium. SSlase.: common, 3a3ifc.. culls.
2a2gtc. Hogs-Msrket fair; receipts, o,oee
head: selling at &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-09

Nsnsw Escape q whsls Fsmiis from
sssrvssssa.

Esespe q Whole Fsmiis from
sssrvssfsn.
Especial telegram 70 the Dlspatch.l
hALEreH, N. c., June s.--News
comes from Haywood county Of the mar
row escape Of an entire family from
death by starvation. Some weeks ago
man named Henry Henson, living in
lonely part Of that wildly mountain
GUS section, deserted his fsmily--wife
and seven children-lcsying them in
state of great restitution. Their
condition was made known Sat-
urday, and q relief party went
there. Yesterday the family was found
IN miserable howell in a secluded spot
In deep gorge, ten miles from the
nearest neighbor. Two of the children
were found dead and still in the house,
the others not having sufficient strength
to bury them. The mother and other
children were living skeletons, helpless.
and almost dead. The mother told a
horrible story Of the suffering and
death Of the two children from starya-
ton, and Of the famished condition of
the others, whose last morsel Of food
had been eaten some days before. All
the family have been taken in charge
by kind people, and are we'll cared for.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-09
Protected by the Hsif.Breeds.

FORT PITT. n. w. t., pia STRAU-
BEAUZI, N. w. T., June Mrs.
Delaney and Mrs. Gawanlock, with
several half-breed families, were
brought into camp to-day by party of
scouts who overlook them travelling
towards Turtle Lake. They escaped
from Big Bear Monday, and were
making detour to get here. The
ladies say they have been protected by
the half-bieeds all along and have suf-
fered no hardshipS except from con-
slant travel. They look surprisingly
well, considering the ordeal they have
gone through. Mclean and other pris-
oners are still with the Indians, moving
toward Lorne Lake. Fury, West, and
Fisk. wounded in Wednesdays fight
between Steele and the Indians, were
brought here to-day. A detachment
sent out under Major Hughes returned
o.day. 1t has been decided to use
only mounted men to follow the enemy.
Calling guns will go along.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-09
Sunday Racins In Chse.gs.
fBy telegraph To the Diapa tch.J


CHICAGO, June SAT west-Side
Driving Park yesterday some sdver-
tised horse-racing occurred. Several
members Of the Third Presbyterian
church attended the races in order to
observe the nature Of the sports, so
that they might give testimony in pro-
posed litigation, with view to re-
straining Sunday races. Other West
Side churches sent similar committees.
After his sermon last evening Rev. DR..
Kittridge, Of the Third Presbyterian
church, requested the members Of the
committee to meet him in the church
parlors and report the result Of their
investigation. The committee was in
session about twenty minutes, during
which time about ten written state
ments were presented. 1t is intended
to use the statements as afiidsvits in
suits for an injunction.
When asked what the results Of the
conference were, DR.. Kittridge said
I" Committees were sent to the Chicago
Driving Park, Washington Boulevard,
and Douglass Park, and the reports
are all that we expected or hoped for.
We cannot make them public now, as
it would be poor policy to publish the
testimony We expect to produce in
court in day or two."
"Will the matter be pushed?"
/" We have Mr.. SWEET and Mr.. Cloudy
engaged. and in day or two we hope
to bring the matter up in court, and
can then publish what we have
learned,''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-09
INDIAN POSTMASTERS.
The Attorney Generals Decisiou--A New
CompIication.

The Attorney Generals Decisiou--A New
Complication.
IBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, June S.-Since the
publication of the opinion Of Attorney
General Garland TO the effect that In
dians could not legally discharge the
duties Of postmasters quite number
Of letters have been received at the
Post-0fiice Department from Indian
postmasters, written in excellent style,
and showing that the writers were men
Of good business abilities, rendering
their designations. Another phase
of the question has been presented
by communication to the Department
in behalf of white men who married
Indian wives and were adopted into the
different tribes Of the Indian Territory.
They state that they have become MEM
bers Of those tribes and assisted in their
councils, and wished to know if they
are affected by the Attorney-General's
decision. The legal aspect Of their case
is now under examination by the De-
partment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-09

lDy ttit6iupH W tf1o osoPotSh.l
WASHINGTON, June 8.-National
and State banks are showing DISPOSE
ton to assist the Treasury in getting
minor silver coins into circulation, and
offers are received daily from the banks
to take specified sum weekly in this
currency.
During the severe thunderstorm last
Friday the Washington monument was
struck by lightning, resulting in trifling
damage to the capstone. To-day a
committee consisting Of Professor Row
land, Of Johns-Hopkins University /;
Professor Newcomb; Professor Men
denhall, Of the Signal Service. and
Colonel Casey, examined the roof of
the monument for the purpose Of de-
dermining whether it is necessary to
make any changes in the manner of
protecting the monument from light
ming. The examination resulted in the
conclusion that the apparatus for car
rying off electricity inside the monu-
ment was all that could be desired /; in
fact, it was almost too good. the trou-
bic being an insufficient connection
with the outside. The committee will
make report in writing as to the ne
cessary changes.
The Public Printer reports that part
first, volume twelve, Of the "Rcbel-
lion Record " will be ready for deliv-
ery by the LIST Of July.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-09

lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
CHARLESTON, S. c., June S.-Mrs.
j. d. 0sterholtz. aged forty, died on
Saturday night, and her husband, aged
sixty-Gye, died yesterday morning, from
poisoning caused by drinking water
from foul cistern. They were taken
i'll on Thursday. Their deaths have
caused some excitement, as cistern
water is largely used here for drinking
purposes, and owing to the drought
MANY cisterns are very low.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-09
The Vale Of Cashmere Horrel


CALCUTTA, June 8.-Dispatches
continue to be received here about the
earthquake in the Vale Of Cashmere.
Whole villages have been destroyed
and Dubgood, Janalapar, and Oyan
have disappeared entirely, having been
completely engulfed in the awful con-
vulsions.
The fort at Gurais and grayaries IN
many parts of the Vale have been
swallowed up. A large supply of rice
and considerable amount of money
have been distributed throughout the
Vale of Cashmere to relieve the distress
of the people. 1t is estimated that 200
persons were killed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-09
baseball Yesterday.

lBy Telegraph 10 the DISPATCH
Baltimore Baltimores, 8; Cincin-
natl. 6.
Lancaster, Pa. : Lancasters, 5 (; Nor
folks, o.
Philadelphia Athletics, IL; st.
Louis, Ia.
New York: Metropolitan, 4; Lou
isville, 6.
Brooklyn: Pittsburghs, .; Brook
lyns, 0.
Chicago Chicago, 0; st. Louis, 8.
Buffalo: Buffalo, 5; Detroit, IL.
Newark: Nationals, 4; Newarks, 3.
Jersey City: Wilmington, . Jersey
City, |.
Providence Providence, |; Phila-
delphia, 0.
Nashville Nashvilles, 3; Memphis,
Atlanta Atlantas, 8; Chattanooga,
5.
Augusta Augustus, :; Macons, l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-09

The events now going on in England
and France are destined TO play an inn
portant part in the future as regards
the whole civilized world. But the
daily events occurring in your internal
economy are Of infinitely more import
ance to yourself. Are your digestive
organs doing their work? DO your
lungs act properlys Is your liver
secreting and disposing Of the bile IS it
shoulds II any Of thsse organs need
regulating. take dollar to the nearest
druggist and buy Z bottle Of Rrown's
Iron Bittess, the popular tonic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-09
las. nights Te,esraphic Flashes.

The Cuban bandit chief Arteaga was
found dead near Palmillas after an en-
counter with civil guards.
The French Chamber Of Deputies has
finally passed the Scruten de Liste bill,
with the Senate's amendments.
Rev. Father j. F. Lowery, of st.
Agnes church of Cohoes, has received
notice Of his election to the bshopric
of Savannah, Ga. lie will take several
days to consider its acceptance.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
been informed that Aufdemordte, the
defaulting officer at the Sub-Treasury OF
New Orleans, has fed to Mexico, where
he is interested in some mines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-09

the Government here. II has been
asked to use its influence in favor Of
extending the American cable system
to Uruguay. The Commission viii ask
the United States Government to exert
its good influence to this end. The
Commission will leave here Tor Rio de
Janeiro on the 18th Of June.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-09
A Curious Explosion.
INV cable tothe Dispatch. |

LONDON, June S.-Gas which gene
rated in the coal .bunkers of the British
iron turret ship Iniexiblc, at anchor off
Portsmouth, exploded to-day. Fifteen
of the crew were severely injured
three of them fatally. The vessel
itself was somewhat damaged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-09

- - .~,ax~.. a A NJ 40
Msms = sossf -eufeos ss'seevhv' "A z
OAs' - - : <,rvxu e. s
.S - LIVE. y e
-. L9rI4 jane o-kIouf uuseo0
red. cash, of.olt; July. fl.ttya91,
Corn higher end uAcflyef NO. 3 ulx1t
cash, ltte<4fc.t July. ltha%er. Q4oh<
e. and siow; cash, xa7ci ysy, nv. ~.
stronger: .ons s!es higher, rosi ~ s
Oil. Lard nominal. buk.mee0~AcH
49, n Wv; s s,ss sfscs a S'sott -
e. ~ eissr ~ 9osSi a. Hnna 03.fln
Sii.s6.
WILMINGTON.
Wrr ~rwornsr Jree n --furnentfnn arm
e $40 Ecs,. s,m; s...,rsd 4; e0s - sss:
ia A. ~ xa,sc,, ~Jsss s,.S y{r1,n' a ~.
nsfe' si'AV' y'''ov-a'p sne s''s'A' 1872
MILWAUKEE
nonc s, C.n, auIct: No 4 <Sse' 0srt ana;
~ aSic Frovisioos htsbcf -. norl.
70 = ssfw rs. Stn' a. p,,ne sissm isrI
sssr ~ f,sss = 40 - -
COTTON MARKETS.
NoRyof.x. VA. June e.-Coft0U qulees
,nt,idlina n, q. ier. Net seeelpss, 4s9 bej0:
s,rss r.ce,nss ass he 10 stock. =. eos beisS:
80 = iI.res
W., w,xorox n T.. Juue A--Csftou 1Ym:
mid fling. f0iIc Net receipts, bale; gr0W
feceipts bale: sales - bales
sAvAsNAH. Ca: June stoseo
thing doing: middiing, l04c; Net Eysy
80 bales; gross receipts % oeiess ~
bales: stock, 2.2oi bal~A
AvorsTA, GA, June s.-sottou 1ys
mloaling. io5se. heceigs, ass us'
mSn's, s'ss' ~ vss r,ss>,- .ss>A.
Sn.nsLss,os, o. y; June 49, w.,
a,,'se LIZ, r.,.s ssrsS
-, , ~, f's' S~'cS' s~ss' "s'S's 'S
xzvS pSieS'
NEW YORK COTTON FJTUkGa
Nsw YoRx. lime a.--Cottou--3num -
eeints "a haIee Fututes closed steady. ~
al zoe bsles: June. NIo se: JuIV. 40. 60
sio'ei: Ausust. $40. s7aslo Ss: septspn6ss.
sfo 45as 10 az, October $40 l5aef0. 10: No
vember sio.osaSio.o5 Decsmbsr. 0lc.0ss
5000: January. tio. i<asf0.f5: reeeuAsy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-09
Died from Their Injuries.

DANBURY, Conn.,, June S.-John-
son @. Peck, aged forty-ons years; Ru-
fus Clark, aged fifty-two years, and
John Stott. aged sixteen years, who
were burned Saturday at the fire at
Beckerles's hat-fsctory, have since died
from the effects Of their injuries. Will
liam Beckerles and several firemen are
not expected to live.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-09

played with dice, and voodooism: The
negroes were indicted through the tesr
timony Of descons Of colorsd churches,
who believe that the shortest road to
perdition lies through the game Of
s. craps" and have organized to break
II up. A panic almost amounting to
an exodus has set in among the ne
groes. Seventeen walters have sud-
denly disappeared, and the menial SER
vice is generally paralyxed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-09

by cable to the Dispatch.l

BY cable 10 tHe DIspHIVH.I
LONDON, June S.-The Patt-AaH
Gazette contains an article which is ap-
parently inspired by NJ. Lessar, OF the
Russian section of the Afghan Bounda-
~ Commission. The article admits
that the settlement Of matters in dis
pute with Russia is still unsigned,
and attributes the present delay to the
hair-splitting or quibbling OF Earl Gran
vile. The article intones more OF an
ger than Of tirmness, and warns the
Earl not to carry his dilatory game too
far. 1t might become dangerous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-09
"ss'li IN Need Of Revision"

NEW YORK, June s.-The Baptist
pastors, at their meeting to-day, dis
cussed the 0ld-Testament revision.
They objected to some OF the changes.
Professor Meirowitz, Hebrew scholar.
said he found many passages Incorrect
ly translated. and be believed that the
revised version was still in need Of re-
vieinu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-09
No sale nj Mrs. Parncii's.

BoRDENTowN, n. j., June s.
There was no sale at Mrs. Parnell's to-
day. The claim had doubtless been
settled, as the sheriff did not appear.
The residence was tightly closed at the
hour appointed for the sale. An ex-
Fenian senator and Edward Slayin. a
prominent Land-Leaguer lately from
ireland. were the only parties about
the residence. A number of curious
persons turned away disappointed. In
the grove in front Of Ironsides party
OF rustics were holding picnic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-09
I crucial trial. and II It rallies, IS I
declares that il win, II will show most
remarkable vitality.
nusrNEss STOPPED.

crucial trial. and II II rallies, IS :
declares that il win, II will show most
remarkable vitality.
BUSINESS STOPPED.
Business Of course Is effectually
stopped, for all the merchants have
been burned out. and pair of shoes
could not DO polished here to-day. The
insurance companies will have to con-
tribute largely to the rebuilding Of the
place. But even with their assistance
they will restore not more than 40 per
cent. Of the losses. Practically Suffolk
is In ashes, and the blow which has
been dealt 1t is enough 20 blot 1t out.
As has been said, however, its people
are full Of hope and energy, and stoutly
claim that they will build new Suffolk
on the ruins Of the old.
by Associated Press.l
NORFOLK. VA. June 8.---Thc Pub
lie Ledger has the following details Of
the fire at Suffolk: The fire broke out
shortly after IL O'Clock last night on
the south side of Washington Square,
and spreading rapidly east, west, and
north, swept both sides Of Washington
Square, the main business street Of the
town, leaving only three houses stand
ing. II also extended for some dis
lance on both sides ofKilby street, and
down the vest side Of Main street. The
following buildings and their contents
were entirely consumed : Darden 4 Ely,
dry goods =; j. p. Webb, drugs; II. Q.
Smith, county treasurer's Office; r, b.
Prentiss, attorney at law; Lee Britt,
attorney at law; Il. T. Jordan, jewelry ;
A. A. Riddick, sewing-machines w.
Ely, Jr., dry goods; @. 7. Parker.
Singer sewiDg-machine Office; Frank
weindenfeld, jewelry; W. II. Gilkay-
son, dentist; X. +. Lee, Miss A. A.
n. Franklin, millinery; William
Ayers & Co., merchant tailors /; Hall
& Holt, furniture f; II. b. Allan, boots
and shoes /; Southern telegraph Of
flee; r. +. Holland, attorney at law;
c. n. Batten & Co., dry goods; Suf-
folk Hotel and three connecting build
jpgs; Z. d. Phillips, drugs; John
Sparkman, barber; George w. Nun
ney, liyery.stable and residence James
Nunney, residence; Mrs. Hillary Nun
ney, residence; post-oflice Suffolk
Herald printing Office; w. d. Wood,
dentist; G. S. p. Holland, confection-
cry +; DR.. w. w. Murray, office; Wal
lace Kilby, dry goods and groceries;
Mrs. William X. Ellis, millinery and
residence S. p. Dunn, insurance Office ;
James b. Norfleet, residence; Mrs.
Baff, residence; Wallace Kilby, resi-
dence Commercial Bank /; James Lit
tie, tin-store and residence ; A. Wren
K Son, carriages and harness j. N.
Shackleford, bakery Ballard & Smith,
dry goods r. S. Brewer. jewelry Jesse
Rawles, grocery; Lozier & Caulk, tai
lors W. Tatem, dentist; James X. Ba-
ker two stores, dry goods and stoves ;
Parker & Harrell two stores, furni-
ture and photograph gallery rooms of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton; Mrs. Z. p. Savage, millinery
and residence; and +. j. Nicholson,
groceries and liquors. The origin of
the fire is unknown. A high wind
prevailed during the fire. The total
loos is estimated at $780, 00--about
one half covered by insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-09

nxw YORK s1Ucx KARxEr

NEw Yonx. June e.--The new week opsr.
ed in the stock market wtthout any Ina
done or in tile prices realized. Prices 81 the
opening were weak, bat soon rallied, ANA
then continued steady until Iste ~ the AFTER
noon. when there WAS decline HEatn "
many cases. part Of which was rec0vefcu y
the close. Tho prominent feature ot me
which was weak throughout. closing II
lower. other active STOCKS were lowrrs ex-
cept Western Union. which closed : higher.
Sales l07. COO snares.
Nooa.--Stocks dali and steady. Money,
per cent. Exchange->Long. $50 short.
{e7. Governments neglected.. states dull.
Ecenfa0. Exchange, lse. Money, lakS
per cent. sub-Treasury baiances--i;oid,
$4,000: currency, $24,109. Governments
in good demand; per cents, 1874: 3 per
cents. l0Sk bid. state bonds Irregular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-09
The Chicago Election Frauds.
fBy teleeraph to the Dispafch.l

CHICAGO, June 8.-Renewed inter-
est in the election-frauds case has de-
veloped to-day by the confession Of
Charles E. Gilmore, who was arrested
for perjury on the trial Of Mackin and
Gallagher in the United States District
Court. Gilmore's perjury consisted in
an attempt to show that the tickets
found in the Eighteenth-ward ballot
box had been printed prior to the cleo
ton, while the facts were clear that
they were printed after the cleo
ton and substituted for ballots
regularly cast. Gilmore now makes
affidavit that the scheme of perjury
was prepared by Mackin. He also con-
fessed to-day that he (Gilmore) particle
pated In the substitution of the ballots,
and declares that the entire affair was
arranged by Msckin, Gallagher, and
New York I" fine worker" whom he
has described to the authorities. Gill
more carried the bogus tickets to the
county clerks Office early on Monday,
November oath, and there gave the en-
velope to Thomas Dwyer, cashier Of
the county clerks office, person who
has never hitherto been mentioned in
connection with the crime.