davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-13
work ofoallfornla.. v,r,l.,e. oomrnlttse.

Work OfoaIifornia's Vigilance Committee.
The vigilance committee was a new
departure in the Jurisprudence of the
world. II may be called n compromise
between the regular course Of law and
the action Of the people without regard
to officers of the law. 1t was seizing
upon the forces of a mob, arresting
them in their mad course. harnessing
them quietly and utilizing their pow
ems in regular form, systematically,
coolly and deliberately II was a dem
Onstration that had never before been
made, and it was left TO California to
make it-while the law was lying dor
mant on the one hand, and trampled
down and disgraced on the other, the
people-the power of all government
In our system-determi to execute
In legal form what their servants had
neglected or ignored While they loved
and revered the law, respected, upheld
and applauded its faithful servants
they contemned the faltering and
scorned the false and faithless admins
traitors.
In 1851 it cleared the country of
Sydney ex-convicts and all the worst
elements of the criminal classes. In
1856 it saved San Francisco from the
rule of mob of political outcasts, bal
lot box suffers and recent inmigra-
ton of other criminals. In 1877, in the
same place, the same people under diff
ferent conditions, and yet in some re-
CARDS similar, finding danger from much
the same elements but on more for
midable scale, determined to act under
the law. The state government was
in better hands than in 1851 and 1856;
the city government was in better
hands; the country generally was in
better condition.
The influence of the vigilance com
mittee of 1856 had continued and pre-
vailed all the time. The ethics Of the
state were of higher order than at the
earlier date. The early experiences
were valuable to individuals as well as
to the masses, and when called up for
self government the people again dem
onstrated a capacity that has few paral-
lels. w. r. Coleman in Century.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-13
ODDS AND ENDS

An Italian professor predicts that
there will bo no more blonds In few
centuriea
Within sixty-two years Mexico has
had hfty-four presidenta, ono regency
and one empire, and nearly every change
OF government has been effected by yio-
lence
Ono OF tho ouriosities of the recent
census in ireland Is that whereas Chris
tians OF every name have decreased in
number during the decade. tho Jows have
Increased sSi per cent
The passenger elevators at Weehaw.
ken, N, j.. are the largest in the world
They can carry 5000 passengers per
hour Each car holds 1873 persons, The
elevators are run by Hydraulic power.
The grain. the smallest weight In use
ls 80 called. II Ia said. because Il was
originally tho weight OF one grain Of
wheat This measure OF weight was
adopted by an English statute Of 1850
The independent Jewish Order B'uai
Birth Is an International organization
which Il growing rapidly in Europe and
America II aims 20 secure tho union
OF the Jewish people OF the world and
TO promote their mental development
and social progress
The biggest natural beehive in tho
world Is that in Kentucky known as the
mammoth beehive lt is really a
huge cave, the main compartment Of
which IA 100 feet high. aud whose floor
covers ten acres in extont The beehive
is OF solid rock, the roof Of which has
been entirely honeyoombed by beeA
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-13
RAILROAD Jo1rINes


Edward Everett Hale favora the ma
tionalization Of the railroads Of this
country
The Chicago. Milwaukoe and St. Paul
~ building it's own freight cars and il
turning out ten day
General Manager Barnard. of the Pc
oria and Eastern has purchased ten
miles Of new heavy steel rails to be laid
on the west end.
The Missouri. Kansas and Texas rail
way has decided to establish a dispen-
sary ut Denison. Tex. at once and may
build hospital later.
II il the purpose OF the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western to erect a new
office building at the northern end Of the
Hoboker yard. gu Ferry street
II u probable that an eastern exten-
ton of the Baltimore and Harrisburg
railroad will be- built from Porters sid
ing, on the Baltimore and Harrisburg to
York
There are 3O.0Ob locomotives in the
United States being one to every five
miles Of railroad. and ] .lO0.000 cars of
all kinds. Of which % .0OO are passenger
coaches
The East Tennessee. Virginia and
Georgia and the Queen and Crescent
systems have amalgamared Hundreds
Of clerks are thrown out of employment
by the arrangement.
In the hot regions of Africa more than
1900 laborers are engaged in building
the Congo railroad. and in the cold re-
gions Of Siberia many thousands Of Rus
slams are employed in the construction
of the transsiberian railroad
The Allegheny Valley railroad was
Eold by the United States court at Pitts
burg to r. A. b. Widener. Of Philadel-
phia, representing the income bondhold-
ens the and Pennsylvania Railroad com
pany, for $1,000, 900, the purchaser as
sunling the debt of sec. .O00,0 900
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-13
TURF TOPICS.

Mike Dwyer is said to own an Onon-
daga yearling colt that has shown half
In 4SIs seconds
Lord Arlington has the proud distinc-
tion of having bred the two most costly
thoroughbreds in the world, st. Blaise
and Common.
Budd Doble will not turn out his trot-
ters at Terre Haute this winter. believ-
ing that more harm than good is done
by following that practice
Pulsifer is credited with the declara-
ton that Tenny will b" used only in
weight for ago rac,s, and will not be
nominated for the biz spring handicaps.
The driver of Cheyeime, the famous
blind trotter, talks to him continually in
a race, and it is said tho confidence Of
the horse in his drivers voice Is wonder
ful
In Budd Doble's stable ut Terre Haute,
Ind, are Nancy Hanks, 300 Graylight,
eh6ISi Delmarch, 2ll1S; McDoel, EASY,
Dave Wilson, $685.; National. 2'e5, and
Pilot II, s:s9Ia,
John A. Goldsmith. the famous train
or, says OF Arion, 2109l. "tle is surely
a phenomenon and II no keeps ON i'm
proving there is no reason why in his
developed state he should not closely APP
proach the two minute mark,
The late Aldesl Goldsmith declared
that he had carefully measured the stride
OF Gloster when going at full speed and
found II 20 DO tweuty-three foet II a
horse could take two strides OF twenty
three feet each in second and keep 1t
mp for mile his time would Do t:54 4-a
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-13
A Murder Exnlafned.

Julie" remarked Brutus as he strolled
into the great Caesars tent, "did l ever
tell you Of the fight once had among
the Allobroges?" Gets off a long, windy
tale involving the single handed slaugh-
ter of eleven ferocious barbarians.
Brute, my boy" remarked Caesar SOL
emnly when he had finished, ii admire
Gaul, especially Transalpine Gaul, but
still must say that you remind me of a
harp shattered by the lightning of great
Jove."
How SOP inquired Brutus unwarily.
Because you're blasted Tyre" an
swered Caesar, taking long pull at a
flask of Chan of the 754 vintage.
And from that day forth Brutus be-
gan to mediate on the ides of March,
Yale Record
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-13
Onr Dinrrncefnl Roads.

In spite of the wonderful commercial
and industrial progress of the United
States we are still to a large extent
using the same soft, dusty, muddy
country roads that served for our re-
mote ancestors. No organization has
done more to remedy this surprising
state of things than the League of
American Wheelmen. Its secretary,
Mr.. Isaac b. Potter, of New York, con-
siders that the cost to the farmer of
carting his produce over the rough
ened streak of soil" that serves us for a
highway is no small factor in the exist
ing agricultural depression, and points
out that the cost of maintaining proper
public wagon roads, though great, Is
more than repaid to the community In
the enhanced value of adjacent prop
erty alone. This position he supports
by statistics. 1t is to be hoped that Mr.
Potter and his coworkers will succeed
in rousing our rural communities to the
disgrace of a condition of things which
makes us the laughing stock of Euro
pean travellers In this country. -
Forum.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-13
BEHIND THE SCENES.

Coquelin's salary is $l4 200, and he ap-
ut 800 AN evening
l. \ Gilmore, the band leader, nearly
lost mis- life recently by being dragged
dxty feet by a train Of cars
The ladies Of the White House attend
ed five out Of the seven performances
given IN Washington recently by Rich
ard Mansfield
Anton Rnbinstein, the Russian pianist,
mas accepted an offer OF e25, 900 for a
series OF fifty concerts. to be given in
the United States in 1893
The Tanning of the Shrew," under
the title OF La Megere Apprivoisee, /"
nas been pronounced great success at
the Theatre Francais in Paris
T. s Willard. tho best English actor
who has visited America for many
years, will return TO London at the close
Of his present tour, in March. 1892, and
resume his successful career as actor.
manager
John Ernest McCann. who is begin
ming TO be as well known as dramatic
author rs he is as poet, has, with Ernest
Jarrold ("Micky Finn'0 recently pub
Iished clever little book called odds
and Ends
Oliver Wilson DOud, the actor who
died not long ago in Baltimore, was thir-
ty-sevon years old He had supported
ut various times Mary Anderson, Law.
renee Barrett, Edwin Booth. Charlotte
Cushlnan and j. X. Emmett.
The authors fees alone OF recent
Drury Lane success were 1900 week,
divided between Augustus Harris and
Mr Petit II Ii said that John Hare
cleared $40, 900 on "A Pair Of Spectacles'
when It had run $50 nights. and that
Gilbert Il Sullivan have cleared $1,000
00O In the last thirteen years.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-13
WHISPERS ABOUT WOMEN.

Lady Henry Somerset is thirty-two
energetic, eloquent and Of blue blood.
Mary Anderson has had an offer of
$40 900 for u thirty-six column love story.
Miss Frances e. Willard has been
given by DR.. Fulton, of Maine, an acre
of ground at Mount Desert and he prom
ises that II cottage is to be erected there
for her.
Mrs. Huggins. wife of the English
astronomer, is "A most able assistant to
her husband i'll his astronomical labors,
aud keeps IA record for herself Of her OBJ
servations.
Nina Van Zandt has grown merry
since her marriage. and is seemingly as
happy and contented in her new sphere
ns If she had never heen pictured in the
papers or figured in condemned cell
marriage.
Mrs Harrison has been presented by
Azzeez Muscalem, an Ottoman subject
of Mount Lebanon, Syria, with picture
Of the president painted on silk and
framed in native wood inlaid with
lnother-of-pearl.
Miss Sallie Matthews, the new post
mistress of Cloverport, KY, is an ener-
getic little woman. For six years,
though she is still under thirty, she was
agent at Cloverport of large cooperage
company, with 200 men and several
steamboats, under her control.
Mrs, NJ q. q. Edholm, of Oakland,
press superintendent for the California
w. e. I. u, during the past year has
secured the insertion of temperance
items in 100 California papers, besides
herself writing ESQ columns of original
matter for about two dozen periodicals,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-13

A strange antipathy is related by a
young doctor
~ had ordered pair of new and
fashionable trousers when | was taken
III with a severe attack of jaundice.
The garments were made and sent
home, but | was too sick to wear them,
and after looking at them and seeing
that they wero just rs | ordered them,
laid them away. When | was well
was about To wear them, when re-
called all the symptoms of my illness,
and | could not endure the sight or
touch of them. tried again and again
with the same result There is no law
In materia medica 10 account for such
manifestation. Detroit Free Press.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-13
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
PREPARED BIT
Dr. J. @. Aver & Co, Lowell, Mass.
Price o.; six bottles, o.. Worth s5 bottle.


The forging of the immense guns is a
most interesting process. The rilled
guns of the present are made by re.
enforcing the tube with rings and re.
peated layers of steel called jackets.
which are fitted one over the other over
the original tube or barrel Of the gun.
The jackets or hoops must fit as closely
to the guns as II forming an integral
part of its composition. The only way
TO get them on Is, of course, by heat
ing, and thus enlarging them. When
they cool they &c snugly. It is evident
that the exact size of the jacket and
ring when heated so that II can be put
IN its place must be matter of the
incest mathematical calculation.
The coarse powder now used makes
such havoc with the ritling Of the larg-
est guns that 100 charges are about all
that can be expected from them. The
jackets and rings can then be removed
and fitted TO another tube.
The various parts of gun are sent
TO Washington, TO department of the
arsenal called the assembling room,
where the tube is rifed and the gun Is
finally completed. A steel gun OF the
largest caliber costs about 800, 000
The ordnance OF our modern navy is
therefore one Of the most costly items
--lIarper's Weekly.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
PORTLAND.

IOfh ll4AAHA's
wbeat-valley, sl.619Tasl 50 per oen'N
F1our-standard, 500.
Walla walla $780,
oats-New White 4Otn I5c per bushel' 81,
NnIstufts-Bran slgG2e; shorts, 81 10 q
ground barley. 81 TO 25; cnop ieeu' 'i0
to slr. niddlings, 81, per ton.
tlay-sli@l3p per lob.
Rutter-Oregon fancy DAIRY, S5c; Iahoy-
creamery S71l94o good to AIR 1'1n
California choice Tto3lc'
Eggs-oregon 30 c per doz.
poultry-Chckens sh.5O9s0.
potatues-lOat gOclper cental'
M. oregon. l4to l5c; California i2c
Snears-(iol5en c, s5sc; extra e. 4ts' urS
,,nnnlnted, 57z cube, crushed ana row
dered, sc pet pound. . ,,>
ueans-small white, &c; PINK %
bpyos, s,l,; butter, $14c; Iimas, sc
rried F.uits--Quoted: Italian prunes
sc. Petite and German, &c per pounu'
raislus, 81 81 per box; piummer urleu @
,da,s to &C.; sun dried and factory
alnms. gc; exaggerated peaches, 9 to TIC;
smyrna rigs 9Jc; California figs cents per
pound.
Hldss-Dry hides, 81 to &c; 1sc less fol
.,l,s. green over So pounds, 7c;' under %
,uyds. &c: sheep pelts, 3Oc@sl.8.
SMOKED MEATS AND LARD
Eastern hams, II to 1870; breakfast pa
con. IL to l5c; sides, ll24c; lard IL 10 loo
per pound. ,....
SAN FRANo1sCo, Jan. Wheat; buyer;
Sl.S7.
CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Wheat, cash S915c
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-13

BY the way" observed the eminent
statesman, registering his name," have
you telephone connection with the lead
ing newspapers Of the cityg'
I'VE have, senator, replied the hotel
clerk. Can be of any service
81 merely wished to say" said the
great man, with majestic wave of his
hand, in case they should-um-learn
of my arrival in the city, that am here
ON strictly private business. 1t is now
let me see-it is now o'clock. shall
be in my room from 1880 to $50 and
shall probably-um-decline to be inter.
viewed That, | think, is all. From
1880 to $50, remember. Chicago Trib-
me
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-13
NOVELTIES IN yEweLRY.

Miniatures framed in contrasting eff
feots Of black and white are shown.
A matchbox Of novel design Is In tho
form OF a folded horse laanket, with u
saddle on the upper side
Coffee spoons with flowers enameled
In natural oolors on the handles are
among the novelties in silverware.
A glove buttoner is in the form Of a
whip. the lash. which curls back and
around the handle, forming the loop
A silver cigarette holder Is fashioned
IN the shape OF woodoOck's head, the
long, slender bill OF the bird forming the
stem
A ladys purse recently designed has
an expanSihls bow. constructed oo the
principle OF the toggls lever A small
cover closes the aperture when the ring
h contracted. --JeNNelers' Weekly.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-13
Reasonable Inference

~. PiIlus-Maria, how long no uoo
vonng nm, HankinsOn been coming 70 80
TVI-S M-S Billus-About five years .bo
aTf, give wears. hey2 How often dOes n'
come TO the houseF o,.r
aTbree or four times week .oo,-.s
.noes he take her to operas, cou'0' -
and other places of amusemen'F
"Yes." ..+i,,asy'
.Goto church with her sone.liIe'' !s,l,
Nearly every Sunday evening. ,.,,,o
aH,ml Does he seem to be attentive
to herr ,..o,,d sov-
Acts as if he were taking sort Vi
fancy to herg
He does o+i,ros9.
"Hml Stays pretty late sometimes
"He often stays till IL o'clock. .,rr
Suddenly struck by an idea.) lian
tell vou what, Marisl That young % Ghap
will be wanting to know some OF '9ese Pe0
davs if he can't keep company Win DeS-
sier'-Chicago Tribune.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-13

Rats are remarkably intelligent ami
mails, as may be perceived from the
difficulty that is experienced in catch
ing them. They can be taught many
tricks. Among other things it is pos
sible 20 make them learn how to beg,
TO jump through hoop, TO drag a
little cart In harness and 10 carry sticks
or money. Washington Star
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-13

Self Made Mani can't see anysenso
In wasting so much valuable time on
dead languages.
College Student - Neither can |
Since wilkins started in TO win the
Latin prize he hasn't been worth cent
iu the boat crew. Good News
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-13
summons.

~, ~ ne Circuit Court Of the State y, ~.
gonl for Marion countv' 1'"ue OF Ore
defendant ~ H. NJ. Glover,
A. 40 ~ NJ. Glover the defendant.
a.. t .ne naIne Of the state of CIse,, -.
AZ AZ by required To appear snSs sSSson you
above sni,,aat pant Med against You TsTss ip Ssa
ssAy 9l February, lsg3, the saTs oIe me Sth
eati,Ie M 6,a Q, next regular term Of he ahHe we
pu6licationS iSts ~ aver ,bg the expiration OF ths
Sl MI 10 ~ sts 10 appear aud snswer the pIa,Sy,3 yq9
of s7O men ,., against you for the sum
n S'g issl Si per cent Per annum froIo st me
h, ,r.s,,, Snul lald, and all costs ana A.
nls OF this action. Yop az spu als-
vo,, i,sa h thsi this summc ns h ssrs ~ hereby
i M pe1na.catioA by order otIhe I Hon. gpqe 35
iltb ess, -, !gege Of said court, Tiada Uh; n9i X.
'l1a wv. cay Of Nov lssl, direetinVH iH1e on the
49, ions il oe published six eonse,,s, s sala
Ia 49, "a ne CAPITAL JOUKNAi n,,s,S I'VE
a. 4. -altm m, Marion oountN' o., -, hao.Ish he'd
80. y - olnaek z ana 3. T, RiehaFdson' r. n
l5adm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-13

"Chsmberlain's Cough Remedy
is as staple as coffee In this vicinity.
II has done an Immense amount Of
good since its introduction here" A.
NJ. Nordell, Maple Ridge, Minn.
For sale by q, r.. Goode, druggist.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-13

An elderly gentleman, on whose head
only few lonesome hairs fingered, en-
tered drug store and said to the clerk,
Il want to buy hairbrush."
For your own useyn
Yes"
What's the matter with tooth-
brush| Texas Siftings.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-13

Iirst impressions are always import
ant, and | once knew dear old gen
tlelnan who told me that he "had quite
given up calling on n lady because har
butler never looked glad to sec him. ~
Fn-iniphtlv Review
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-13

NtaIes, letter, happcd Hands, Chi lniaiur.
t0rlas and AN SGin Erupii0ns, and posi.
NvtiN cures PILES, 0r no pay rcQuifea. II
4 sasI..n.eSd 70 gi!e Rsrisci sati.isetiop
lo1, f0T sale ~ nan1 J. Fry, - Isom ~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-13
A NntnrnI nnsit..

Miss Coquet (to servant Tell Mr..
Sharpe that ann engaged.
Mr.. Sharpe 60 Fvantl-Tell Miss
Coquet that | expressed curiosity TO
know whom she is engaged TO now
HRrPer's Bazaar
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-13

An eccentric Englishman had scamn
OF nephew who stole one of his silver
spoons His will contained the follow.
ing clause; TO my nephew beoueath
eleven silver spoons. He knows Well
enough why can't leave him tba
twelfth. H-Rikerild '"e
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-13
Willamette University.
SALEM. OREGON.

Is Just the place to go for first-class
education. Its NormalCourse offers
every advantage Of any normal
school with all tie benefits Of degree
and state diploma and many spec
ialties.
Excellent courses for business
college, Preparatory, college, Art, Mu-
sic, Theology, Law, Medicine and
Pharmacy.
Second term opens Nov. 10th.
Third term opens Feb. l, 1892.
For circular address,
REV. GEO. WHITAKER.D. d.
President.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-13
Puzzled The Doctors. "

MOST Of the cases cured by Ayers
ifA sarsaparilla have been given up
by the regular practice. Physicians arc
recommending this medicine more than
ever, and with satisfactory results.
r. M. Sargent, Lowell, Mass. says -
Several years ago, my daughter broke
out with large sores on her hands.
face, and other parts OF her body. The
case puzzled the doctors. My daughter
used Ayers Sarsaparilla, and II resulted
in a complete cure. Her blood seems TO
have been thoroughly purified, az size
has never had so much as pimple
since taking this medicine"
This Is 10 certify that after having
been sick for twelve years with kidney
disease and general debility, and having
been treated by several physicians with
ont relief, am now better In every re-
spect, and think / am nearly well,
having taken seven bottles OF Ayers
Sarsaparilla. ."-Maria LudwigsOn,
Albert Lea, MINI.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-13
Conservatory of Music.

w WlLi.AMETTE uNIVERSIIY.-Giyes
~ superior advantages to students of
music, Five teachers. Latest neibSs % oi
" y ueal ana instrumental music tanSht 10
.e .ne nis nest proficiency. Mouse goinS eavf
70 T stNuy music. Expenses modsrais
y y USiploihas ll. given ON competition of cnpTSe
Next term begins Feb. /, 1899, - 00uise'
NJ. PARNIN
Musical Director.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-13

Above trains stop only at following sta
tions north of Roseburg, East Portland
Oregon City, Woodburn, salem, Albany
Tangent. Shedds, Halsey, Harrisburg
junction City, Irving and Eugene.
ROSEBURG MALL DAILY,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-13

sos a. m. Lv, Portland Ar. 400 p. m.
1852 q, m Lv Salem Lv. los p. m.
$40 p. m. Ar. Roseburg lv. $40 a. M
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-13

Albany Local, Daily Except Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-05
Tho X. A. E. 0. swtndIe.

The progress of the examination OF G. j.
Weatherby and Earl d. Gray at Salt Lake
has been watched attentively by large
number who were victims in this city.
Last winter DR.. Westherby came to Og-
den and succeeded 'swimmingly' with his
scheme, and organized a senate of the X.
A. E. Q. with membership Of nearly one
hundred members.
Wherever the doctor could work man
for a membership fee, which amounted to
s., be did 80. but if. after exerting all pos
sible means TO extract the paltry sum from
his man ne failed, he would confer the
work Of the order free Of charge and admit
the candidate to full membership with the
Others whom he played for suckers" with
al the rights and advantages of the order,
II there ever were any. He worked the in
surance racket on some, and these parties
he bled for about s.. 30 additional When
the senate was instituted, it is alleged that
he had cleaned up in Ogden, all in period
OF about TWO weeks, Ia round numbers
$780, for which he never rendered an &C.
counting. With ell the charter members
the Ogden senate possessed, there was an
empty treasury the night the senate was
organized. No enc seems to know wnat
became of the money, unless 1T was in
Weatherby's possession.
Tie Ogden senate is now non est.