davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-01-14

THoREAU, Hawthorne and Emerson
are all buried in Sleepy Hollow Gene
try at Concord. Emersou's son, the little
Waldo for whom the "Threnody" was
written, lies in the Emerson lot. Also
Mary Moody Emerson, aunt of the
philosopher. The Hawthorne lot con-
tains the bodies of the novelist and
near him the two little grandchildren
Gladys, daughter of Julian Haw-
thorne, and Franklin Hawthorne. son
of George p. and Rose Hawthorne
Lathrop. In the Thoreau lot lie the
father and mother and the three I'M
married sons and daughter-Henry,
William, and Sophia-all long past
middle age, dying solitary death out
of solitary life.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-01-14

The richest men in the land OF the
Cars at the present time are the two
Nobel brothers. They are of Swiss
origin. While travelling in the interior
of Russia they saw thousands of acres
of land aglow with the light of oil gas.
They at once purchased entire districts
of the apparently worthless fields, sunk
oil-wells, and now control more petro-
leum than any concern in the world.
Their wellth is really beyond calcula-
ton, though the London Times CORE
spondent thinks that S400, 900, 600 is not
an extravagant estimate. 1t is to the
RothschGds. however, that belongs the
honor of being the richest among men.
Their united properties-and their
properties must be considered as united,
from their peculiar family and business
relationships even beyond the mil
lions.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-17
Fatal Ambition.
fro BE CONT1NUED.)

The telegraph report of the suicide
Of Capt. James B. Clark at Manchester
N. H., points a moral which he who
runs (for office) may read. Capt.
Clark, was one of the most prominent
Republicans in the state and sixtY-two
years of age. On the morning of the
fatal day, Oct. %, about seven o'clock
he gave some orders to his hired man
and then went to the barn attached to
his residence. Ascending to the second
floor he placed a ladder against a
beam in the centre, mounted the ladder
and hanged himself with pair of solid
leather reins. He seemed to have
been preparing for his final act as the
day before he packed up his Office
effects, which he desired to preserve,
causing them to be conveyed to his
home, and disposed of his office furni-
ture at auction.
It was the ambition of his declinin
years to represent New Hampshire in
the Lower House Of Congress. Acting
upon the supposition that Martin
Hay uOS, Gut pItScut OOuS CoSA0A slOiA
the First District had had two terms in
Congress and would not again seek the
place, he sought the nomination of his
party. His supposed friends filled him
with the delusion that they were secur-
ing a majority of the delegates for him,
while all the time they were doing
nothing but pocketing his money, and
it said that he spent over $4,000. Mr..
Haynes, unmindful of the hard work
put in for him by Capt. Clark in pre-.
vious campaigns, descended upon Man
chester and secured the nomination.
Clarke came home from the convention
a broken hearted man and aged per-
ceptibly within the next few days. 1t
was noticeable that he went about the
streets in an absent-minded manner
and with an air of detection, not MOTTO
ing his most intimate friends unless
they addressed him. 1t is the general
opinion that Capt. Clark's disappoint-
ment because of his failure before the
convention, and the knowledge which
came to him of the disloy atty Of his sup
posed friends, drove him to suicide.
He had filled many city and State
offices. At the breaking out of the
War he was commissioned Lieutenant
in the Eleventh New Hampshire Regi-
ment and was promoted to the rank of
Captain. At the battle of the Wilder.
ness. May s, 1864, he was severely
wounded, but remained with the regi-
ment until the close of the war.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-17
Fashion Sprays.
The newest shade is tomato red.

The newest shade is tomato red.
Very close about the wrists are the
new linen cuffs.
A Scotch plaid which is very small is
among the new goods.
Rough curled fabrics are not shown
extensively this season.
In the new dresses the seams of the
waists are whaleboned.
The richest wedding dresses are rep
ped silks of ivory-white satin.
P ,stilion backs, pointed fronts, and
short sides are seen on basques.
The back breadths of the skirts of
new pOlonaises are made very full.
In frocks, basques, and mantles the
Shoulder seams are made very short.
Jet beads, it is said, will give way to
balls of feathers as a finish for hat
brims.
For general wear this season cheviot,
tweed, and canvas goods take the
lead.
Short waists and full skirts are shown
in the coats or overcoats for little
girls.
With tulle or lace neckwear small
brooches of rare workmanship will be
worn.
Among the fashion are combinations
black and yellowleb tains its popular
ity.
For elderly ladies gray watered silk
is combined with black cashmere in
gowns.
The tape ripe among the new
WOODEN looks as if it had been sewed on
the fabric.
English gowns are plated and plain
and French gowns are gathered and
pulled.
Fall hats have crowns of cloth, vel
vet, and satin, and have a seam direct
ly in the back.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-17
ADVERTISERS
can learn the exact cost
Of any proposed line of
advertising in American
papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,
An Arkansas Crim0,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau.
10 Spruce ST., New York.
Send 1octs. for 1oo-Paos Pamphlet


A Harrison, Ark, paper gives the de-
tails Of the murder at his home in Mar
ion County, Oct. %, of James N. Ham
ilton, late Deputy Collector of Internal
Revenue in the office of Henry M.
Cooper at Little Rock. About two
years ago, Hamilton, while acting as
Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue,
made raid in johnson County on q
number of illicit distillers among whom
was man by the name of Mulligan,
capturing one of the distillers and man
aging to get here with their crooked
property. Mulligan was one of those
who escaped, and nothing more was
heard of him until short time ago,
when he came to the home of Hamilton
who was residing on farm in Marion
County, and applied for work on the
farm, giving his name as Page. Ham,
ilton employed him, and he worked I'M.
til last Friday night without attracting
any particular attention. That night
he left Hamilton's and went to the
house of a neighbor. about a half-mile
distant. to spend the night.
After the family had retired for the
night Page. or Mulligan. left the house,
and going back to Hamilton's, crept
into the latter bedroom, and as he lay
asleep placed pistol to his head, blew
out his brains, and fled. Mrs. Hamil-
ton gave the alarm. and, there being
some men about the place, the neigh
bors were soon aroused and in pursuit
of the murderer. A party of citizens
caught him short distance from the
house, and, placing a rope around his
neck, made him confess his crime.
Just as they were in the act of lynch
ing him another party of citizens came
up, and the lynchers. supposing them
to be officers. left their man and scat
tered. Mulligan, taking advantage of
the excitement, escaped, but was re-
captured the next day and taken to
Yellville. where he is now in Jail. &
Hamilton had twice been elected
Sheriff and twice Circuit Clerk of Scar
cy County. He was four years Deputy
Collector of Internal Revenue. and was
a candidate for Sheriff at the recent
election. "
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-17

Inc s0008 Ana s48Wg 2011n sErl0 sFilnNi 3SSE6ns
which / had preyio Is Spenetrated ~
entered and looked ronnd Thera -
really nothing visible Is supoast anv
reason for Beaufov,s 81
nv appearance. But the littla ronm
.beyondl Where was itp I had cartaiin-
II seen him at the entrance 81 n inner
room. Where was that inner roNomP
. Had the whole 81 that viyidlv-rre(,-
membered scene been nothing hut Al
effort of excited and disoraered imaO-
inationp Had INV newly-onanad ewes
Dlaved ma falsef. IL was hiohlv nrob-
able. and. ia sudden 1 Of
feeling. i realized how greatly ali nv
mental attitude had bean affectad. 81
the imagined scene. j felt suDramelv
foolish and considerably ashamed.
Crestfallen and guilty, I was about to
retrace nv steps. hoping I might
escape unobseryed. when nv attention
wac caupht bv something odd n the
appearances OF bookcase in the wall
opposite to me. Part Of the shelves
seemed to slope out q little from the
line. Invent close up to examine it.
This at least was no trick Of eyesight.
There was q projection Of cnnnla If
inches in int the midst Of the lar uoa book X
case. I touched It. There WAS no
trace of leather binding nor Of @oaken
shelf in the metallic cold that struck
nv hand. The honk-caaa waa ~ ;ron
I pulled at it. It swung heavily bnt
easily open. ike the door Of hic safe.
and there was the very inner room.
In a moment was insiia There waa
the furnace. not glowing now "a on
former occasions, but cold. Various
Observation-Disclosures instruments and
apparatus were ranged round. and on
a table were niles of yellow metal. and
in a half-open safe more and vet more.
Era T cnnld formulate q fhonoht r
heard stan and tha ontar door ciosad
T stanned ont inst IN time cloainr tho
iron door ginoerlv and met Harry
.Whera haveI cot top Ia that
HarivP" asked.
/ was not at all sure that he might
not also produce a revolver. end there
was M cool headed Ras;l;sk tn sava ma
now. Rnt M. Hardy hurst ont lanoh-
inc
3You'va ont vonrse1f into
q mess" he said in his
laughter. ..What, YOU have lost YOUR
self now, have your''
I affected anger.
.Perhaps YOU II tell mo where I amp
I said.
.You've got into masters studv.
Here. this Wav." he said. ..Master
don't care about having people in his
room ,,
.:'Well, the door was open," I said.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-17

II singeth low IN every HEAR,
We hear Il each and oil

II singeth low IN every heart,
We hear it each and. Ill 49,
"a song Of those who answer not
However we may call.
They throng the silence Of the breasts
We see them as Of yoTe-
The kind, the true, the brave, the sweet,
5# Who walk with M no more.
It's hard to take the burden up, 81.
When these have laid it down:
They frightened all the JOY Of life,
They softened every frown.
But, O! 'tis good to think Of them
w hen we are trouble sore;
Thanks be to God that such have been,
Although they're no more! 4.
More homelike seems the vast unknown,
Since they have entered there:
To follow them were not go hard, 3
Wherever they may fare. =,
They cannot be where God 10 not
On any sea or shore:
Whate'er betides, thy love abides,
#Onr God for eVeImoreI s..
John ". Chdds0iek.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-17
Queer California Feb.

Boston Advertiser: A Paladina of
the San Francisco market has two new
varieties of fish, one of which has never
before, so far as known, been seen in
this market. They were caught off
Santa Barbara and brought to this
city. The name of one of the fish is
not know to the fishermea. The other
kind is the sheepshead, which is de-
licious food fish. The largest of the
two specimens of this fish will weigh
from twelve to fourteen pounds, and
is a peculiar looking creature. The
head and rear third is black in color,
the intermediate third bring red. The
head is peculiar, being very large-in
fact, the largest part of the fish. not
tapering to the mblance of nose,
but ending abruptly, making straight
up and down profile. The mouth is
situated at the lower part of this
strange looking head, and is furnished
with few large teeth, placed not very
near together, and in form like the
canine teeth of dog--long, round and
blunt. The other fish, OF which sever
al specimens were caught. is clean and
handsome, looking, as one person said,
like paddock. Fishermen are
tempted to call it bluetish, but what
it really is is unknown.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-17

1t has been supposed that the name
Columbia was first used in America
in 1875, but Col. Albert H. Hoyt has
found it in volume of poems COM
posed in 1861, mostly by Harvard
graduates. in honor of George Ill. and
the commemoration of George II.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-17

Treasurer Jordan says the effect OF
the fer to prepay the interest on the
public debt will be to distribute almost
Immediately about $40, 600, 900 in every
section of the country, thus greatly as
sisting in the moving of crops and aid
ing other branches Of business.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-17
Indian Gamblers.

Yakima (Ore.) Signal: For the last
two weeks, ever since the hop-picking
season commenced, a lot of sharp,
good-looking Indians have been
lounging about the town. They own
race-horses, wear good clothes, and
the showiest of blankets, and carry
plenty of silver. Old settlers know
them well. They are the gamblers of
the Moses tribe and yearly make their
pilgrimages to this point at the time
when the Yakima and Klickitat In
dams are we'll provided with money
earned by laboring in the hop fields.
They are expert card players-up to
all the tricks-and are not afraid to
try their skill and nerve with the
sportive frontiersmen to the north,
with whom they frequently have long
sieges of "draw," aud oftentimes to
their material profit. To these expert
enced gamblers the local siwashes are
as children, and lose their earnings
and ponies in a prodigal manner. =
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-17

Tiny shells of mother 81 pearl are.
scattered over handsome fchu o.
tulle and old point lace. ..8s
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-17
NURSERY PREMIUM LIST,

r' A' s''''a ~ taken e:::s H.. o''. As'.'
APPLES II: :n9g s ::,}1 Per ire: &c.
"Florencs," per trse, 49,; tho Excelsior" (sep.
tcmber) per tree, t0c: tho Cherry Red" per tree,
No.; the MARTHA" (October) per treeS15c the
january" per tree, &c., .he"Gideon psr tree 25c;
the " Wealthy " and tho " Duchess" per tree, 1oc
GRAPES Price Der dozen, / year; Concord,
uAlh1 NY Goethe, iona, Lindlsy and Eunelan,
&C.,; Brighton. Worden and Delaware, &c.; years:
Concord, Iona, LindIey and Eumelan, 1920; Brigh-
ton, Worden and Delaware, SITS; Goethe, $3.50.
OURRANI. do Seter: s:! ss d.ps
90 Year,: Red Dutch and Victoria, sl.oe; White
STRAWBERRIES r s;.. ssss. ~, x'''s S, end
Prolific and Charles Downing, 4oc. May King, Parry
Warren, Sucker State and Mrs. Garfield, SOC.
RASPBERRlESS- Per FER, 1o o. Turner 7so; cuth'
PLUhS sRsG ps: t ass best native varieties
SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL TREES.
RUSSIA WILLOW ss i. IT.; g.: :ad t5 Fs a.,
yround, 1oc. per tree; Russian Cottonwood &C. POI
tree, Soc. per dOz.
June Roses, assorted, 1oc.; Persian Lilocks, 1oc;
Purple Lilocks, according to size). 5 to 10c.
Tho WEEKLY PIONEER PRESS IL tho most caro-
fully edited and best news, family and farm weekly
In tho Northwest. It acknowledges with thanks
generous appreciation, and makes this new pre-
Sample copies FREQ on application.
PIONEER PRESS CO.,
st. PAUL. MIMI.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-17
MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. l0UIs,

Owns and operates nearly $500 miles Of the
oughly equipped road in Illinois, Wisconsin
Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota and Dakota.
1t Is the Best Direct Route between Al
principal points in the Northwest, South.
west and Far West.
For maps, time tables, rates Of passage anH
freight, ETC., apply to the nearest station agen
of the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, & ST.. PAUL Rail-
WAY, or to any Railroad Agent anywhere in the
World.
r. MILLER, AV. HI. CARPENTER,
General Manager. Gen'l Pass and Tiki. Agt.
] F. TUCKER. GEO. HI. HEAFFORD,
Asst Gen'l Manager. Asst Gent Pass. & Tiki. Ass.
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN,.
WFor notices in reference to Special Excur-
sions, changes of time, and other items of inter-
est in connection with the CHICAGO, MILwAu-
KEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY, please refer to the 10
"a columns of this paper.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-17
70 COOL WATER WITHOUT ICE.

Procure large jug, and cover it to thick
ness Of half an inch with one or more layers Of
any kind Of coarse cloth, carpet or other ma
terial. When filing the jug saturate the
jacket with water Keep the jug in windy,
shady place, and the evaporation Of the water
in the jacket viii absorb enough heat TO keep
the water in the jng pleasantly cool. This 10
called the cooling jacket method. Il
A tin pail. fitted with very fine wire gauze
lid, and 4 heavy saturated jacket, set in raised,
shady window, furnishes far better place to
keen milk puIe md sweet than nine-teuths Of
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-17

When Baby was sick, we gave her CAS-
TORIA. -
When she was Child, she cried for CAS-
TORIA.
a. When she became Miss, she chung 70 Cas-
TORIA.
When she had Children, she gave them
CASTORIA.
Fog, sale by MILLS = JOHNSON.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-17

VIC
ALBERT LEA ROUTE, Z
and It's Immediate connections. Thr ugh Trains daily
from ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS TO CHICAGO,
without change, connecting with oil lines
EAST and SOUTHEAST.
The only line ,unning Through Cars between
MINNEAPOLIS and DES MONIES, Iowa.
Through Trains between
MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS,
in Union Depot for all Points South and
Outhwest. Close connections made with St. P, NJ NJ
\ P. and ST. p. & Duluth IailrOads, from and to sI
,oints North and Northwest.
lIEMEu BIER! PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING,
LARS all night Trains. Through Tickets and bag.
aye checked to destna ion: For time tables rate OF
ARE, etc, call upon nearest Ticket Agent, or address
s.. r. BOYD.
Genl Tiki. 4 Pass. AS'.. MinneapOlls.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-17


HARDWARE.
p. r.. l.. Hardenbergh T. Co.
Schener f. Rossum. S
LIME, CEMENT AND PLASTER.
The Northwestern Lime 90.
,....s. LUMBER.
Barronstt Lumber Co. :,
w. r. Fifield Il Go.
j. r. Grlbben Lumber Co.
John Martin Lumber TO.
g. n. Nelson Lumber Co.
Rood h Maxwell.
Il. T. Sumwalt. 4
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES.
Campbell, Walsh Il JiIson.
Robinson Cary. s
Rogers, Willis ~ Co. s.
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS. .
Guiterman Bros. 5
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS.
A. Oppsnhsimer Co.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Nathan Ford
NOTIONS And FURNISHING GOODS.
Arthur. warren abbott.
Blsbon, Warren r. Chipley.
NOTIONS AND COUNTER SUPPLIES.
b. sommers T. Co.
/ { PAPER AND STATIONERY.
1 %:1d. an nnf E %s5,. 4 es: .
ROOFING cORnICES AND MACHINERY.
Scrfbner- Libbeys Co.
RUBBER GOODS AND BEL1IKs.
Goodyear Rubber Co.
81. Paul Rubber 90. zzsz,5..z
SCALES, MiNDMlLLS, ETC.
Fsirb,Dks, Morse 4 Co, l.
SEWING MACHINES.
White Sewing Machine Co. g
STEAM FiTTIN6, TOOLS AND SUPPLIES. .
Z. r. Osborne.
TEAS, coFFEEs AND SPICES.
BeFkey, raflm.dse & Co.
TRUNKS, ETC.
II. 8. Crippen Go.
WAGONS AND AGRIcuLT uRAL IMPLEMENTS
c. Il. Thurst0n II Son.
j. III. Agahler Co.
Mast, Buford 4 Burwel1 Co.
". Paul Storage. Forwarding and 1n-
WINES & LIQUORS.
Geo. Bonz 4 Co.
Perkins,. Lyons q Co.
WOOD And IRON PUMPS AND PLUMBERS
SUPPLIES.
n. r. Ruxg . Co. III
Wei ill IIol punps Plunbsfs lld aiII 81
......., ~n.. !. j! !''''
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-17
OFFERS

OUR oFfERS.
FOR $40 II: W.. Ind ss.7: :1 1s1
n Nursery Stock, postpaid, selected BY subscriber
feR list given bolJW, 1t prices quoted.
FOR CLUB RAISERS.
TO any person sending 10 clubs Of subscribers
accompanied BY dollar tor each svbscriptton, We
will send these nursery premiums - follows selec
tions to be made BY party sending club, from LIT
given below ct prices therein quoted:
81 90 worth for subscriptions q % essh)
200 IS 800
800 IS 800
10 90 40 100
Any subscriber in = club can have ono dollars
worth Of nursery premiums by paying $780, instead
Of 500 for paper alone.
ATThese premiums win be sent postpaid 1t the
proper season for setting. Order early.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-11-17
chill SAUCE.

Thirty ripe tomatoes, 3 green peppers, me-
diminished onions, chopped. Take out the in
sides of peppers, using only the outside. 3
tablespoonfuls salt. 3 tablespoonfuls mustard,
teaspoonfuls nutmeg, teaspoonfuls ginger,
~ teaspoonfuls allspice, ~ teaspoonfuls
Cloves 1 u teaspoonfuls cinnamon, pint vine
gar, II tablespoonful sugar. Boil until thor
oughly cooked, and bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-29
THE DISTRESSED FISHERMEN.
The Canadian Government Has Done Nothing,
and Has No Official Information.

OTTAWA, Ont, July 28.-Dispatches have ap-
peared in several United States and Canadian
newspapers stating that the Canadian govern
ment had, in response to appeals for aid sent out
vessel bearing provisions for the distressed
fishermen in New Foundland and Labrador, the
officers of the Marine and Fisheries Department
here have been interviewed concerning the mat
ter. They state that no vessel has been sent
and that the departments here have no official
knowledge of the matter, which is beyond their
jurisdiction, the Canadian government of
course, having nothing to do with New Found
land The Mayor of Toronto having written to
the department inquiring what steps were being
taken here, received an answer to the above ef-
feet.
ST. JOINS, N. F., July 2S-A dispatch from
White bay says that a large number Of arctic
bears driven south by starvation. have crossed
over from Pennyland, and are devastating the
country The bears number over one thousand
and have appeared near Cape Mugford. The
Indians in that locality are eating their dead
companions. Those who die among the white
settlers are buried secretly. to keep the Eski-
maux from getting their bodies. The graves are
all disguised.
HALIFAX, July pa special dispatch from
St Johns, n. F., contains contradiction Of
sensational reports of the prevalence of destitu-
tion in that colony, and states that there have
been no deaths from starvation. The St Johns
Colonisr denounces Weddell, who is in Canada
seeking assistance, as an impostor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-29

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 2s.---Argument was
heard here to-day by Judge Wallace, of the
preliminary injunctions made by thirty five
national banks of the city of New York, to re-
strain the collection of the taxes imposed upon
bank shares for the year 1885, pending the issue
involve the constitutionality of the entire sys-
tenn of State taxation of the shares of national
banks and are considered the most important
ever presented to the court upon the subject.
The main point urged by the banks is that the
State law violates the provision of Section 5.2l9
of the Revised Statutes of the United States,
which forbids the taxation of shares of national
banks by the several States at greater rate
hands of individual citizens thereof. If the
point is sustained, it will affect the taxation of
shares of national banks in nearly every State of
the Union, and in many States the taxation of
State bank shares well. The tax upon bank
shares in New York city alone is more than
million dollars year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-29
Horse-stealing and Perjury.

PoUeHKEEpsIE. N. Y, July % --On Sunday,
July g. a man giving his name as Detective W
v. Mcnamara, of Stonington, Conn, appeared
at Stormyille, this county, and arrested boy
named Fred Patterson, jr., on charge of horse
stealing. The prisoner was placed in Jail here.
Mcnamara said he was going to Albany to OBJ
tain requisitlon from Governor Hil but he did
not return. On the Thursday following, Deputy
Sheriff Bacon. of Hartford, Conn, procured
requistion from Governor Harrison upon Gov
ernor Hill and came here for the pr soner, who
had. in the meantime, been discharged by JUS
tice Barnard on writ of habeas corpus. The
deputy sheriff, while here yesterday. received
telegram from Mcnamara, who arrived heae
this morning. He was Immediately arrested on
a charge of perjury. Patterson is believed by
all his neighbors to be innocent, and the proba-
blities that all the parties will 60 before the
Governor on Thursday. The case is considered
singular and impoi TAFT