davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08

BILL FOR POSTAL TELEGRAPH sFnvI
EuLRoApS IL FLORIDA

4 BILL FOR A POSTAL TELEGRAPH SERVICE
GuLRoADS IN FLORIDA
Washington March THE first alfhours session
81 tie Senate today was consumed in the presentation
II pctiuons
Among the bills reported from committees and
placed the calendar the following: Extord-
ing the privilege, Of free mall delivery now enoyed
ly towns and cities with population Of 10000 and
with an nnnual grOs postal revenue OF 10000 10
towns md cities with population Of 1900 aud a
postal revenue Of 5000.
10 amend the articles Of 80 a. 10 give court s..
martial the samc power 10 punish for cntcmpt
49, &. given Ia clvl courts u criminal Jurisdiction In
the state or Territory where the court martial ST..
Among the bills introduced and referred were the
following
~ NJ. PETER by request, to allow the United
States 20 exchange It's incrc, LeariCg dclr FOR legal
tender note. A.o. to iucrea~' the pensions 4 the
soldier Of the War Of lsl2 t. 60 month.
By Mr. SAWYER to authorize the establishment Of
postal Telegraph service II authO:ize, the Postmaster
Gcnel nuon the advice and approval ~ the Secretary
OF The Treasury and Attorney -Grncian 60 contract
with a.y person. company or corporation owning or
op.rius telegraph nncs for the Transmission Of o'rrc
ep,pfcnce pres, Dispatches. and postal money orders
M -r,ch rates may be agreed upon ly the con
tracing pprtle,-nr, TO exceed the rates charged
for similar mc.saers. II also authorize the Pose"
na ,cr General 10 conclude treaties or conventions
with foreign countries FOR the extern ion md connection
n, ,o ro.tni telegraph service. The bill was referred
Ia the Po>ioNce Committee.
Mr. Morgan then moved IN reconsider the vote
uL.rrl, Mr. Dubois was declared entitled t. retain
hI, seal. He said that his sole purpose was That
southern senators lsl 81 whom were excluded from
IN. cfanbrg when the act VI 1866 WIS passed. should
have n right to say something to The proper con
str,,ction If that act under the Constitution. After
a collvuuy between Mr. Morgan and Mr.. Teller. the
motion WAS laid aside temporarily. was also n
motion by Mr. Morgan to reconsider the vote by which
MIR ,lugsrtt's claim was rejected.
The resolutions heretofore offered by Mr. Call in
respect to railroad companies in Florida influencing
iae senatorial election Of 1891 and for the opening TO
settlement Of the railroad land reservations in that
state. taken up, and Mr.. Call addressed the
Scnatc upon them. lie spoke OF the tribute cAacted
from the people Of the United states by railroad
pOrnonS-a tribute larger In amount tie sadl than
twice the total cost OF the Civ War-and Of the in
furncc exercised by them In Ilorida, where the al
mlnstrnliOn of justice prOstitucd TO them ana
where DEGREES aud decisions were rendered BY the
courts relation IA the public lands. without shadow
Of lawful authority. and In tho Interest solely Of
Individual and corporate landowners.
At the close Of Mr.. Calls remarks the resolution
ms to the railroad lands In Florida referred to the
Committee Public Lands, and The other resolution
wns allowed to remain on the table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
BILLS SIGNED By THE GOVERNOR.
Albany. March The Governor has signed

Chapter S2-Amending the York Consolidation
Act relative TO the police pension fund (scIalor
Hagans bilp. o.,
CITY and Eric County Hall to appoint superintendent
Chapter s4-Providing for state tax OF 90 100 mills
the next fiscal year
Chapter s5-PIovidnx that no person shall hereafter
be appointed act a receiver OF corporation who
is not . resident of this state.
Capter s6-CUnfrming the incorporation OF the
New York CaledOnan Club.
Chapter Swallowing the Commissioners Of the
Sinking Fund In NewYOrk City to lease city property
for ten instead Of five years,
Chapter s0-Appropnating 81 ,s11 200 for the pay
ment OF the principal Of and Sle12O for the payment
OF the interest on, the Canal debt
Chapter 9O-AmendiDg the Osgeg0 City charter rel
alive to licenses for bill posting. etc.
CHAPTER 91-Amending act giving livery stable keep
ers lien on animals for charges due.
Chapter 92-Amending the town law so a. 10 pro.
vide for no division fences low Nat lands.
Chapter 03-Authorlzing Binghamton 10 turn the
BnghamtOn Cemetery. In the Eleventh Ward. into "A
public park.
Chapter 04--IncOrpOrating the Miriam OSBORNE
Memorial Association. 70 provide home and sup
port within this State for respectable aged women Ia
needy circumstances. william {. Whituey, william
Stenway, Cornelius y. Bliss. Chaunccy VI Depew,
Frederic =. Olcott, James W. lWtef and John ".
sterling named as incorporates Of the association
Chapter 0j-Authorizing the New York C.ty Board
Of Estimate and Apportonment 10 audit claims for
fees and expenses growing ont of the opening and
widening Of College Place and Gre"nwichs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
HAS TYPHUS REACHED HARLEM!
AN AUTOPSY LEADS CORONER ScHULTZE TO de-
CLARE THIS CASE OF THE FEVER
THE HEALTH BOARD PUZZLED

AN AUTOPSY LEADS CORONER SCHULTZE TO De
CLARE THIS CASE OF THE FEVER
THE HEALTH BOARD PUZZLED
Physicians OF the Health Department. perp exe1
last night at the reported discovery Of two cases OF
yphus fever at No. 3ol West one hnndred-and forty
third.st. child IN family named Dcvin was taken
sick last week. DR.. DonOhuc, OF West One-hundred.
and thrty-sxthst. attended the child and reported
tie to the Health Board being Of contagious
nature. DR.. O'Bernc, inspector sent up by the
Health Board, said that the child suffering from
malignant measles The little patient died Yesterday.
Coroner schuItze held autopsy. lie decided that
the child had died from yphus fever. Another child
I'm the family sick and exhibited many Of the
same symptoms.
How typhus fever could have found its way far
north In the city puzzled the health authorities. who
were lonth TO believe that II really case Of
the dreaded fever.
Ur. Edison anAOusly awaiting The result Of
the further examination Of the case iy The health
INSPECTORS. lie said that he could hardly conceive
Of the possibility Of the case being one # genuine
typn, fever. though he hcsI;sted TO discredit the
corouers examination.
The only way H. which the appearance Of the
fever in the Devlin family could be accounted fof
was by the fact that about weeks aev the father
visited friend, In Essex-st, where possibly h
exposed himself TO the disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
TIE RETIRING SEA TrOI'DrE

Washington March 7.-rherc are no new
developments to-day far as can be learned
III the Eelrlng Sea controversy The Illness
Of Secretary Blaine would have prevented a
meeting OF the Cabinet to-day, even II one con-
templaled The .ituallOn will be fully cOusidered
however. at the regular meeting to morrow. for tho
purpose Of determining the policy Of this Government
In the event of Lord Saisbury's continued refusal
to renew the nodus viycudi for the coming season
General j. w. Foster. OF the state Department. who Is
assisting secretary Blaine In the negotiations this
subject mad 4 conference with the President on the
situation thi, morning, and subsequently conferred
with Mr. Blaine ut hi, home. Later. Sir Julian Paunce
view with Assistant Secretary Wharton.
ottawa. March (specaD.-C. II. upper, Minister
OF Marine and Fisheries. said tonight that Lord
salsbury's objection Ia the renewal Of the modus
vivcnd OF last year that II operated wholly In
favor Of the United states. lie holds that pelagic
sealing was not destructive Of seal life. ana that for
Great britain 10 yield TO any such contention would
be 10 give up the main point In the cakr. II the
pcngic sealing stopped 10 Canadians and Amrri.
cans alike by the modu> vvendi, the company having
icase Of the Islands would be permitted To kill seals
be the losers There Il some excitement here over
the hitch which has occurred In the negotiations. and
tho evening papers have leading articles dealing with
the matter.
London March -. The standard commenting on
the Bcrng sea matter says We fail Ia uuderstan nd
why Lord sallsbury's alleged demand is regarded AS
arrogant and insulting. II Is gross exaggcrauon "a
that all the seals will bc killed, but II undcnable
that many will be- captured However the case NAV
10 settled. We zoe no chance OF tho seal uuvtvtnG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
THE PADDOCK prRE.FooD BILL.

Washington March : lSpeciLl.-The Paddock Pure
Food bill attacked again to-day In the senate by
several southern Democrats the ground that IL,
real purpose Vas the suppression Of the ae Of cotton
,ecd oil substitutes for lard 0biecion which was 50
pers,tcntlv, although unjuSty. urged against the
Congw Lard bill In the last Congress. Mr.. Berry Of
irkanas made the first charge of unfair discrimination
against thl, peculiarly southern product, and was
backed ND In il by Mr.. Butler Of south Carolina.
Mr. Paddock replied Sensiby 10 both critics that
colt seed oil substitutes could bo sold freely a,
ever under the provisions OF the BILL but they would
have to- ie branded for what they and not palmc'
of frtuduenty on the public something else. sena
tor Palmer. ai,r n the afternoon. riadc speech In
crf ism OF various features Of the bill and he aud
Mr. Paddock engaged in some rather acrimonious
IA,sac,- over the question OF ntru>ting such sweep
ing power 81 inspection to the agents Of the Agri
cultural Department. \ vote which was taken
Mr. Cokcs proposition Ia strike out the sections Of the
bill obligrng manufacturers and dealers Ia furnish
samples Of food products for anay7> aud providing
penalties for refusal 10 do showed pretty clearly
on what nnc, the senate l. likely to divide. There
we're only twenty four votes recorded one less
than "a quoruul-elcven IA favor Of striking out tho
sections and thirteen against II. Near, all the Demo
cr,t, present sided with Mr.. Coke while the two
Farmers Alliance Repre- ,entave' joined with the Re-
publicans In support of MI. Paddock. The hopeless
moss of trying 10 get a quorum together was ap
that the senate forced Ia adjourn. leaving
he u,e.tlon OF excelsior undecided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
CAUSES WHICH LED TO MR.. HOPKINs'S DEATH.

CAUSES WHICH LED TO MR.. HOPKfNS'S DEATH.
A Tribune reporter called on Carroll whitaker OF
,augerties who In this city. Yesterday tO inquire
into the facts relating TO the death Of Congressman
HOPKINS Mr. Whitaker lives at Saugerties, IN the
XvIIth Congress District. which Mr.. Hopkins once
represented In Congress- and well acquainted with
the unfortunate man. lie said that to those who
knew the facts there no mystery surrounding Mr..
IIopkins's death that Mr.. Hopkins's mind
balanced, and had been 80 for some time. and that
he committed suicide rs he had Threatened he would
Two years ago. lie further said that II all rubbish
TO attribute II 10 the Kelley treatment. to love
affair that when Hopkins went out that night his
mind and body weakened by liquor; he knew the
world against him, and he knew that by reason
OF his drinking habits he had lost the confidence OF his
friends ave never know that he had any enemies.
said Mr. whitaker: 81 he knew his life failure
and he knew not which way TO turn. and the poor
fellow wandered of in the snowstorm I'm the darkness
OF the night to die by his own act. lie
popular In our ngressiona district and carried
as Republican by $500 majority. The same dis
trict is now represented by Mr.. Cox. Democrat.
1t has been often charged that Mr.. Hopkins spent
arge sum Of money II by large a iCrty:
but the truth is he did not have one dollar when he
was nominated. lie did borrow a little money after
ward which he put in his canvass
1.-Two wears ago this month he told me I'm this CITY
that there was only thing left for him and that
the river. lie thought then that he could abstain
from drink and upon his promise TO do that his friends
helped him and found place for him In the Custom
House. Then he began heroic struggle and succeeded
for a time, but he fell and In August following he
became discouraged and resigned Since then he had
been In an insane asylum, well as In the Kelley
concern: but his efforts and the assistance Of his
friends were In vain. While Mrs. Hopkins lived he
was never known TO drink liquor. lie was strictly
temperate far his best friends knew. lie adorcd
his wife and her influence over him was strong Her
death IN the fall Of 1856 and the temptations Of
Washington life which followed ruined him.
Two bright young boys survive their parents.
don't believe that he engaged 10 George Francis
Trains daughter. knew nothing about his business
affairs. He big hearted, ready TO serve
friend and many poor man and woman will testify
his generosity and 10 his parsonal efforts IN their
behalf. It Is sad and the end terrible.
He had faults-but his friends will draw about them
the broad mantle Of charity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
r,oss a c,ose time and restriction OF peI1s'o '0o'e
sariv In file summer be enforced"

Sir George baden Powell OF England orc u .,s
pr,,isb members OF the Eehring Sea Commiss''"' "
in the city yesterday aud he said 'lt TIC o,,.
world no doubt end TO the sausfacooh VI ''
earned. especially the American people.
The whole affair is not so comp"cs'eo NJ ST. .
neope would like to make 1T appear said o'' "eo
~ a., v,,dsor Hotel The NEGOTIATIONS have been
conducted in secret aud OF course what progress ,a'
teen effected cannot be made public Just yet pue no
seal question between this country ana treat D''''
will | think be submitted to arbitration"
In regard to the statement that Lord SALISBURY hau
r,ucd to renew the modus vycndi OF last year. DIT
George said: - an.
Lord salisbury refuses to renew 1t because '"o
ann, conditions do not exist now that did last year
Nodn, vvendi is a mere phrase in this case ana ooes
not mean anything 1t IS totally ont o. piace, III the
present instance some people have an IDEA tnaI Inc
work OF the Commission is not getting Oh isvo.n ,,
and mat il is my faut wish to say that every thlns
* going along satisfactorily aud that the Britis mem
ierS Of the Commission are doing every th'nH III hi
rover to hasten and To- simplify matters. the Whoie
n fair | think, should be settled by aouauoh' Anu
have no doubt that will be the result"
Sir George returned to washington H'st evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
EOR LIE RUSSIAN RELIEF EEND.

The contributions yesterday the Russian Relief
Fund Of the Chamber OF Commerce follows John
d. Jones $3.50 through shercr Biddcl Hunter. n V.
$50 80 Church. Ballston Spa S3I II Adrian Lee
so: "IeNan" through The Witness" s2j - &. X"
~ Christ Church Coop"r> slS 20; Cathedral d
All saints Albany, Sill Mcknight Sharp. Blanchard.
Iowa $40: Trinity Church, Athens, n. Y, 81 o. All
saints Church Brooklyn W; -. F." Arthur A. Uphsn.
whitewater. Wis. c. NJ Hams. IN. W. L." Homer n.
Lockwood and the Misses Davis. 50 each; "a Friend
81 Demilla Bryant Miss Beers and william ~ Kno, ~
each; Cash" 81; II. II. Bells Sons. "G H." and
go d. W - 81 Zach "a. S." 80. and No. 10 wal-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
4 GUN FACTORY ON THE PACIFIC COAST
THE BILL REPORTED by THE SENATE COMMITTEE
ON COAST DEFENCEs.

TIL BILL, REPORTED BY THE SENATE COMMITTEE
ON COAST DEFENCEs.
Washington March 7.-Senator Squire, CHAIRMAN OF
,bo Committee on Coast Defences, to-day suDHht"d
an elaborate and exhaustive report on the bill reported
nv him last week for the establishment OF gun
foctory ON the Pacific Coast for the assembling Oh
heavy ordnance for the Army and Navy. during
these hearings given the BILL II was apparent 'hdt'
while the War Department officials favored the pant
they were strongly opposed to having any Of the al
recton OF The factory given to Naval ohrets Oh ''e
ground that the coast defences OF the G0vcrhmcnV
were propcrly I'm charge Of the War Department Inc
COMMITTEES however By a unanimous vote decided 10
report the bill in It's present shape which ieaNs 10
control Of the factory under the direction Vi o''" S
war and Navy Departments
senator Squire IN his report says the necessity ior
gun factory on the Pacific Coast Is manifest as opo
saving In the cost Of transportation "h'ch "ona
result would more than equaze whatever slight oil
ference there might be In the cost OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
the guns on the Pacific Coast as compared WIN some
Eastern point There is great doubt. says the report
whether the larger guns. particularly the lolhch'
could be trans ported By rail across the Conune''
and the hg est authorities question the placcapi-
iv of ,uch an undertaking. in view Of the difference
of opinion existing as to the exact place on the racine
Coast where the factory should be established l'e
reuort continues the committee are OF III" Ophio INA,
IA. lucaton should be left to the decision Oh DOH.
NJ compeent Nperts, rs provided for IN the DIV ine
cnmmttee Is also OF opinion. II there be no larger
eslabshment OF this kind put on the racine So" ~
there will be need Of two small shops ior lSpi rho
be somewhere on Puget SoiInd ana NJ pepleIn' -
committee unanimously recommend the passage Oh tns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
AFTER THE CITY HALL PARK AGAIN.

Albany March (speciaD.-Tammany Is after the
CITY Hall Park again After having been defeated IN
he attempt 10 take the 80 stats Zeitung bmiulhg'
Or 10 take from the nurses and children bryant rah
for the new municipal building. the leaders OF that
organization now want 10 ill up the CITY Hall Park
and destroy that breathing space for the downtown
poor. Assemblyman Sohmcr in the Assembly ana
Mr. Roesoh in the senate introduced Dill to.hieh'
to bring this about The bill repeals the prohbiuoh
In the law Of 1890 against the erection OF the NUM-
cipal building In the City Hall PnrK' "iio"s INC
erection Of the building anywhere within SAID park
authorizes the commission named in the act to direct
the Commissioner Of Public Works 10 tear down any OF
the buildings In the park. including the CITY Hai'
and erect the City Hall AS a historical building or
museum in any other park subject TO tho approVal
of the Park Commissioners. and allows another s'oy
or stories 30 be placed IN the County Coh"' House
for the accommodation Of the civil court liN ne"
1utside of the Court House The sinking fund 'on
alssieners empowered to provide by lease or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08

The Italian Steamship and Exchange Society OF Newiork
gay, IL. second annual dinner at Riccaionnas In Union
Sauac last night SeventynNe members and their guests
were present Tho president OF the society o. Lord pre-
sded American and Italian flags and profusion OF
c,v.r. decorated All th" Transatlantic lines
Sent repre- scutaivcs TO the feast Among the gueets
encra Rlva u. Staraca 8. Canton ID. Bonanno.
Zucchl ana Antonio Rasnns president o tho Canal Street
bank The society Is in the third year OF It's ex
isence aud the dinner Last night shovel that it is
nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
FOR MAYOR OF YOyKERS.

Tie Republican and Democratic primaries were held
in Yonkers last night to nominate candidates for the
coming election. The vote especialyst the Republican
primaries WAS heavy. The Republicans nominated
James H. Weller for Mayor and S. II. Thayer for City
judge. The Democratic nominated J. Harvey Bell and
+. <. Donoghue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
TIE Ex rRAp1rIoN TREATY WITH FRANCE.

Washington March The draft OF n treaty OF ex
tradition between the United States and France has
been prepared at the state Department and has been
mniled 10 Paris for tho action Of the French authon
ties II is practically the same In Its terms as the
treaty recently concluded between Great Britain ana
the United States. II 1t Is approved by the French
Govcrnmen II will be submitted TO the for Its
action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08

After suffering untold agones three from Rheuma
tism having had much treatment without relief. decided
to take swifrs Specific. Eight bottles
CURED ME ENTIRELY.
and 1 wish other sufferers OF the value Of your
rre., ,emedy for rheumatism. JOHN MCDONALD,
McDona.d's Mills, Ga
send for free Treatise on the Blood and Skin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
TO PAY REBELLION CLAIMS.

Washington. March 7.-Reprcsentatve one. OF
Kentucky to day reported avoraby the bill introduced
by Mr. Henderson, OF Iowa directing the Secretary Of
the Treasury paw the several states Interest on
moneys expended In aid Of the suppression Of the
Rebellion Interest IS be computed ut the rate n
O per cent per annum from the date Of hing Of III"
clsim with the Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
youIvATrONs ny TIE PRESIDENT

Washington, March THE President to day sent 70
the senate the following nominations:
William r. Remington. Collector Of Customs lot the
District Of Oewegatchie, " !. ~ e.,.
First Lieutenant Frank J.. Denny, United states
Marine Corps to he assistant Qnartermaster ana cap
tain second Lieutenant Henry p Mccain, Sd Infantry
TO be first Lieutenant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
THE VE4THER REPORI

u,,.r sor,uERN STORM MAKES SLOW PROGRESS
xyashipetou March The storm when was central
in the lower Mississippi Valley this morning has moved
,oxIy 70 tho eastward and il noY central In AIabdms
an, ,srre has decreased AZ the centre OF disturbance,
aud general rains prevailed in the southern States
the lower ohio Valley, Indiana and Southern Illinois.
rhc barometer continues unusually low 70 the northesss
OF Eew.Engand; it Is also 10" no'th oil Lake superior
a Nont,u, An area D high pressure eAtendS from
80 Nth Pacific Coast southcsstwart 10 fe>ss. Gen.
, ri, w.athe, continues in New-Eneand, the Middle
,an,, states Lake regions ana Northwest IL Is
generally colds, in the Gulf aud south A'ae A''
st,ntc coast south OF Newfolk On TUESDAY Sene'ay
,ssatbsr Is indicated for the Mississippi Nahey and
aiT .astwar IA the Rock Mountains on Tuesday ana
WWcdnesdav With rising tenperatu:c IN n" Sortatss.'
t.ir weather will prevail IN NrW-LneIanu Oh Auc"s''
rrasabIy followed BY rain "wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TUESDAY.

~. r,rIand fair warmer north OF Massachusetts>
rain and cooler "Wednesday; westerly winds becoming
variable. A.,
For Eastern New-York fair; rain a. night; winds
shifting 10 northeasterly.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, NewJersey and Dels"are
Incr,o.inp cloudiness followed by Ign; alns winas
shifting u easterly
For Moryland Virginia and the Carollnas light rans.
For Georgia and Eastern Florida rain fair wedneeoAy
For Mississippi Louisiana. Eastern Texas ana ArNahsas
fair two DAYS warn.r Ia the last LIMO >ta,ex ,..,,.
Fnr Western New-lork and western PennsyNs"~
cloudy, with rain At night
For West Virginia, rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08

, otherwise than by purchase proper acconm9otu
elsewhere temporarily for the court and puohc ON
GERS now ip buildings which might bc torn down iS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
PORTUGAL REDUCES THE WHEAT DUTY.

Washington March THE Secretary Of state Is III
formed BY telegram from the Minister oil the oIh'cu
states at Lisbon that by an official decree OF March
T. the duty on wheat imported into fOFlughi 10 Fc'
duced TO | IL reals NloTamme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
COY. rLoNER REFUSES AN EXrRADIrIoN.

GOV. FLOWER REFUSES AN EXTRADiTloN.
Albany, March 1.-GOvernor Flower to-day con
sldered the reGulsition OF Governor Patso OF Penn
sylvania for Neil Campbell indicted for securing iiom
r Henry sweeting a bicycle dealer In Philadelphia
goods n the ar,runt OF SIC 900 false pIetonces
Cove,nor Flower discharged Campbell, and refused to
grant the requlson on the ground that Campbell
cnnId NOT he regarded a fugitive rom justice