davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-05-07

HARTFORD, Conn, May 4.-The Re-
public an state convention assembled
this morning at 1920 o'clock. District
county caucuses had previously Sc
tected members of the state central
committee and nominated delegat es
and alternates. Senator Hawley wa
made permanent chairman.
The platform expresses devotion to
the principles of the party as set forth
in the last national platform; heartily
indorses the administration of Pres
ident Harrison; expresses continued
oelief in the principle of pr otection to
American industries; indorses the Me
Kinley bill and sees in the reci-
procity clause an adequate opening
of foreign markets to American
products; denounces the proposed tar
iff legislation of the Democratic party
in congress, and commends the policy
of the Republican party i'll maintain
ing an honest and sufficient currency
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-05-07
STALLION For SALE OR rRAnr

The uudeTslgned has a black Norman
stallion, Black Prince No. (3llS), import
d, for sale or trade cheap, at his feed
yard, north OF Baptist church, Lexing-
ton, Mo. 416-tf j. w. SHoUsE.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-05-07
LATEST WAsHINGTON RUMoRs
Anti-Harrison Leaders to Hold Secret
Conference in Washington.


Conference in Washington.
WASHINGTON, May "A conference
of Republican leaders will be held in
this city this week in order to careful
ly review the political situation. Gen
eral Clarkson will endeavor to be here,
although he has written that he may
not be able to reach the city until the
18th, when he will pass through on. his
way to Minneapolis.
Among those who will be at the con-
ference will be Senators Quay, Teller,
Wolcott and Washburn and ex-Speak-
er Reed. The gathering is not intend
ed to be friendly to the administra-
tiop. A gentleman who is to partici-
pate in the conference said to-day that
it had been practically decided to unite
on Minister Lincoln. 1t will be remem-
bered tnat already number of district
delegates in Pennsylvania have de-
clared in favor of Lincoln and that the
North Carolina delegates, although
nominally instructed for Harrison, have
expressed decided preference for Lin
coin. 1t will not be surprising if from
this time forth Mr.. Lincoln's name fig
ures prominently in the presidential
states with Mr.. Rusk for the second
nlaca
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-05-07

| Receipts at Chicago yesterday-W Wheat,
72 cars; corn, $50 cars; oats, 1856 cars.
| Estimated receipts Wheat,
! co cars; corn, l65 cars; oats, 120 cars; !;
! hogs q 900 head.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-05-07
Chicago Closing Cash Prices.

CHICAGO, May 4.-Wheat-.No 9 spring,
S115mS13sc; No. 2 red, S411a6lS5c. Corn
No. 2 cash, 42@43l4c; No. 2 yellow, AZ
@4211c; No. 8 new, 4l1lc; No.
yellow, new, 4?Ic. Oats-No. 2 cash,
29c. Timothy Seed - Cash, S1.27 "a
1872; September. S1.37G0l.3S Mess Pork
Cash, new, S9.65M9.671l. Lard-Cash,
new,sG l7llGoG. 20. ShortRibs-Ca S5.7711S
so Rye-Cash, 72c; May, 7l4c. Flax
seed-No. !, cash, 9Sc; May, 9715c; Sep
temoer, S1.03. Barley-62c.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 4.-F1axseed-
95Hc. Castor Beans--Sl.5O Rye-73c
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-05-07
BULLS AND BEARS.
THE STOCK MARKET DEVELOPS
LITTLE ACTIVITY.
A SLIGHT ADVANCE ALL AROUND.
Latest News From the Speculative Grain
and Provision Markets-EyerytIIing
Closes Higher on the Chicago
Enard of Trade-RcpOTts From
Kansas City and st. Louis
Live Stock Markets.

NEW York. May 4-The stock market
developed a little more activity in spots to-
DAY han yesterday, but the list as whole
were about as dull Closing prices:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-05-07
ScaIy Humor ~ years

/ was afflicted for seventeen years with a scaly
and blOtchy humor over my entire breast. At times
L would scratch till soreness compelled me to
After reuding your advertisements at different
times, concluded to give CUTICURA trial, and, to
my astonshment al well as satisfaction, was cured
with one set of CUTICURA REMEDIES, in about two
and "a half weeks That has been nearly two years
since, and no symptoms of return.
JACOB STOECKLE,
1910 Palm Street. St. Louis, Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-05-07
The Wel-known Saddle Stallion,
Vendale Denmark.

VIII make the season of 1892, at our stable
near Prairie church. Terms.-SIo to insure
living colt.
Description and Pedigree. Vendale Denmark
is beautiful blood bay, e hands high and weighs
l2oo. He was sired by T. B. Prices Denmark,
he by Sumter Denmark; Ist dam by McDonalds,
ID dam h p attler, Cd dam by Bufo-d's Ale.ap
der, 4th dam by Marshall's Moses, he by import
cd Sir Henry, 9Th dam by old Union, 9th by i'm
ported Dabster, dam by Jennie Lind, by Vandal,
granddam by Gray Eagle, great-granddam by
Yorkshire, great-great- -granddlm by Glencoe
horse. Vandal was by imported Glencoe, and
was one of the best racers of his times. He is
sure foal getter and given up by judges to be the
best aIl-purpose horse in Lafayette county. Best
of care will be taken to prevent accident, but will
not be responsible should any occur.
Also ,t tb. game rI,re tba snIandid I,rLy
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-05-07
Gossip for Speculators.


Minneapolis received 275 cars and Duluth
229 cars of wheat yesterday.
Lake charters were made yesterday at
Chicago for $50, COO bushels wheat, $4,000
bushels corn. lS0,00 bushels oats and 100,-
900 bushels flax.
In Chicago yesterday out of cars Of
winter wheat, II out of "a cars spring
wheat, out of 1SJ cars corn and 80 out
of 156 cars oats graded No. .,
Bradstreet'S statement of the available
wheat stocks east of the Rockies shows a
decrease last week of 9, ,343, 900 bu; but an
Increase west of l50, 900 bu Corn decreased
300, ,00D bu.
Henry Clews says: The Important tn
formation contributed by our minister at
st. fRtersburg as to the situation produced
by the great famine in Russia warrants the
conclusion that virtually no export of grain
may. be expected from that country out of
the nea crop, and it is likely to require
years to rhstore Russia to her former status
as u source of cereal supplies. A very
large hiatus in the worlds product of
brcadstuffs is thus created, and it will de-
vOlve chiefly upon the United States, as the
principal exporting country, to fill the
vacuum.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-05-07

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 4,--Wheat, receipts,
23,f53 bu; shipments, 1850 bu; corn, re-
ceipts, So, l05 bu; shipments, 44.4l3 bu1 oats,
receipts, 5000 bu; shipments, 1880 blu.
Closing prices: Wheat-ACash, S5c; May,
S4l4c; June, size; July, 793s@791fc; Au-
gust, 1890. Corn-Cash, S91Sc; May, 3S1Sc;
July, 373Sc; September, 3S9493s1sc Oats
Cash, 3O15c; May, S09sc;, July, $500
2Sl5c
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-05-07
Illinois Republicans.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, May 4.-The larg-
est Republican convention in the his
tory of this state assembled at > o'clock
this afternoon in the hall of the house
of representatives. Chairman A. NJ.
Jones called the convention to order
and introduced Congressman A. J. Hop
kins of Aurora as temporary chairman.
In opening his address he referred to
Judge Altgeld, Democratic can
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-05-07
Live stock Notes,

Dressed beef men bought 1889 cattle yes
terday. Armour bought 399, Kingan 2j,
Fowler 30. Dold 80, Phoenix packing COM
pany ia, Swift SAT and P. ID. Armour 27s.
Packers bought 4,7SS hogs yesterday. Ar
mour bought 1882, Kingan ,106, Fowler
1872, Dold 6SS and Swift 800. Cole bought
l99, North packing company 33J and other
shippers 2,353.
Receipts since January l aggregate $685.
S35 CATTLE 4,248 calves, S6l, 800 hogs and
159, 523 sheep. Compared with the corre-
spending time in 1891, these figures show
an increase of 81 ,93S cattle, 765 calves, &c.,
576 sheep and decrease of 1872 hogs
The Milwaukee shipped IL cars. the
Santa Fe and the Chicago & Alton 8 cars
of cattle for Chicago yesterday; the Santa
Fe cars of cattle for Hammond and l car
of horses for New York; the Milwaukee
car of cattle and l2 cars of hogs for Mil
waukee; the Chicago & Alton car of hogs
| for Detroit the Wabash cars of hogs for
Worcester, car of mules for Cincinnati, 2
cars of cattle, car of horses and 3 cars OF
mules for St Louis; the Rock Island cars
of sheep for Chicago; the Burlington cars
of cattle and cars of hogs for St. Joseph
and cars Of hogs for Denver There were
cars of feeders sent to the country.
y
| Chicago.
CHICAGO, May 4.--Hogs- Market active
at yesterdays closing prices Sales ranged
81 20C64.G5 for light; 81 1904 25 for rough
packing; $4.25G4.60 for mixed; S43 ,0o4 ~
for heavy packing and shipping lots. Pigs,
| S375d4.5D. Cattle-Market lOc lower.
Sheep-Market steady.
st. Louis.
ST LOUIS, Mo-, May 4r-Cattle-Mar-
ket steady. Hogs-Market slow; fair to
choice heavy, $4.4594.60; mixed, ordinary
to good, S494.50; Yorkers, $44094.S0.
Sheep-Market steady.
Produce Markets.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 4.-Whole
sale prices: Eggs-l!c. Butter-Select,
extra fancy creamery, &c; good
to choice, II to 19c; store packed,
IA to l6c; fancy dairy, IS to 2Jc; choice,
10 to 17c. Poultry-Roosters- each
fancy small hens, 9 to 91Ec per lb;
| broilers, IS to 5.5b per doz;
turkeys, gobblers, 12c; hens, l4c; ducks, DC;
geese good &c per Id, poor &c; pigeons, sl.25
to 13, per doz. Fruit-Apples, common
81. 80 to LIS; good S2.25 to ESQ; fancy S..2j
to $50 per bbl. Strawberries-fancy$ 1925,
choice SO per "a quarts. Cheese-F'ull
cream, 121Sc; Young America, IL to l215c;
Kansas, to &c. Honey-Light, Ii to l4c;
dark, Q to 12c. Veal-5lSto &c per 10. Tai
low-41Sc per ID.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 3.-Butter-Cream-
cry, fancy separator, 10 d2lc c;choice to fancy
dairy packed, 10 9@l7c; ladle packed l5c.
Eggs, 1l$c; goose, 15c.
NEW York, May 4.-Butter-Western
dairy, l2H9l4c; Elgin, 22c; Western
creamery, l60:2c; imitation creamery, i2H
9l6c. Eggs-Western, 16c.
New York, May sugar, raw, firm.
Fair refining, exc: centrifugal, 96s test,
3 1-l6c. Refined, dull, steady; crushed,
5@5Sc; powdered, iSs@4s4c, granulated, 4
5-l6 al 9-l6c
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-05-07

1892. 1884, Inr. Pc.
Monday 80. Si.6ii.a8l Sl,65S7H s28, 1888 I6
Tnosdsy .... 1,677i1s 1,s99,tll 77,707 4s
Wednesday IB59699 1,854,I92 l4,9l7 0.e
+iIecrease.
Money on call in New York was easy at
11l0g2 per cent
Sterling exchange is easier with actual
business in bankers bills at s4.S19l94 81
for sixty-day bills and Si8Sto4. .sS14 for de.
mand. Posted rates, $4.871s 6e4.S9.
Domestic exchange was as follows: New
York, 15c premium; Chicago, SOC premium
st. Louis, 35c premium.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-05-07
Kansas City Bank CIearings.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 4.-The Kansas
City bank clearings for the week thus far
and for the corresponding time last year
are as follows:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-05-07
The Young English Shire Stallion,

DOCK ia n dark bay star in face, foaled May
>, 1857; was sired by Clo"n tbn3lJ Shire Stallion,
bay, imported in October 1884, fOaled In 1882,
Hall Preston Lancashire. Er gla I'd He is II
half brother tO the Noted Stallion = Iapter !7I0)
winner of first prize and cup London Court
House Show.
DOCKS dam, Lii, sired by Bill, from Ohio
Lill 5 dam, Alice. sired by gray horse, brought
from Illinois by Beavers; Aliee's dam. Kate,
from Ohio. Dock IL IL hands high, weighs 1000
pounds, is one of the most perfectly formed
animals, large and handsome naturally strong
at all the vital points, stands on the very best
of limbs, and is II picture in conformation.
Dock will make the season at my farm, three
miles south of Napoleon.
TERMs-SlO to insure II living colt. Mares
parted with or removed from the neighbor-
hood money due at once: colts responsible for
payment.
Great care taken to prevent accidents, but
will not be- responsible should any occur.
l-23tf JOHN Il. MABBN,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-05-07

Sheep Receipts: 1892; shipped yester-
day, 647. The market was quiet and steady
The following are representative sales:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-09
CONVENTION GOSSIP.
Plans for Decorating the Hall
Old Soldiers ARRANGEMENTS.

George n. Marchant has almost completed
the plans for the decoration of the eXposi-
ton building for the convention. he being
the chairman CT that committee. He says
that the decorations viii be as simple as pos
sible, and typical of the Northwest. There
will be no lavish display of bunting and
broadcast diffusion of notices and inscrip-
tons. He says that probably not more than
eight flags will be used. There will be two
banners directly over the head of the chair
man, surmounted by q large bronze eagle
The other flags will be disposed along the
roof line, on the fou: sides of the
building. The root line will also
be draped, though not necessarily, with
bunting of red, white and blue. The
sky light will be painted a light blue to soften
the light the pillars that now support the
roof will be painted white, with golu stripes
The colors will shade darker as the base of
the pillars is approached The Northwest
ern grains will be used in the decorations
The balustrade around the second floor will
not be made form for the lavish display of
decorations but will be painted SO as to har-
monte with the other parts ot the hall and
left that way.
The committee of old soldiers, which is
looking after the arrangements for the enter
tainmeut of the veterans, announces that no
attempt will be made TO provide board and
lodging tor those who come. Entertainment
does not extend that far with them, as other
committees are looking out for that.
They will merely establish @ head
quarters where veterans can leave
valises, if they desire and where they
can write. read and sit dow nlnd smoke
while they recount the stories of the war
The committee will take an interest in pro-
viding quarters for old soldiers who arrive
without having made those arrangements.
Messrs Kurtz and Horn. of Baltimore have
made arrangements to quarter the Maryland
delegation at the Lake Park hotel during the
convention. They arranged yesterday for
and forth from the lake.
dispatch from Des Moines says that the
Young Mems Republican club of that city
has enrolled the nam IS of 800 men who will
come to the convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-09
Brave Midst Adversely.

Evert Nymanover, The diplomat and
litterateur who suffered the terrible in
dignity OF being locked up at the cen
trail station on the charge of slandering
his fair but unappreciative spouse
Freiderika, was brought into the police
court yesterday morning, and arralgned
before Judge Elliot. He pleaded not
guilty, and demanded jury trial, which
will be granted him next Wednesday
afternoon. In the meantime, unless
some kind genii balls Eyert out. he will
have to remain in Jail. Evert looked
careworn and haggard when he was
brought into court. and his whiSkers
were bedraggled and stringy.. The cells
at the central ock-up do not possess all
the comfor is of home, consequently
Evert had been unable to give his be-
loved whiSkerS the care they have been
hitherto given and taught to expect.
Nevertheless, Evert evinced stoicism
that was worthy of him, and no one
could have told by looking at him from
the rear that his heart beat and throbbed
as only an outraged poets heart can
beat and thrOb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-09
DISCRIMINATION OR NEGLECT
The Board of Trades Views on the
River Approximation Hill.

The board of trade met yesterday
afternoon and entered vigorous pro-
test against the manner the solons in
congress were discriminating against
Minneapolis in the matter of river ap-
preparation. President j. e. Reno led
off the discussion by explaining the OBJ
jects of the meeting. The appropria-
ton bill, recommended by the commit
tee in Washington to pass, ignored
Minneapolis entirely. he said, and men,
toned st. Paul as the head of nayga-
tlon OH the Mississippi river. The bill
provided for all appropriation of $780,
600 to improve the river from the mouth
of the Illinois river to st. Paul, and
there evidently was some mistake about
it. 1t was really too bad that Minneap-
oils, after she had been working so long
to make Washington avenue bridge the
head of navigation, should be cast aside
as if amounting to nothing. He then
read the special bill referred to, after
which the members present discussed
the situation.
Hon. S. L. Snider was present, and
explained to the hoard the intricate
workings of affairs iii congress. He did
not fink Tie appropriation bill, as it
stands now, Wouid ever pass the house,
for, like other special bills that found
favor in tile senate. it would fail by the
wayside when it reached the house.
The matter of improving the river be-
tween Minneapolis and st. Paul. he con-
c.aded, was apparently more dangerous
than it really was. He intimated that
tlla representatives of Minneapolis in
Washington had either been negleetfu
Of their constituents interests or busy
Going some other work. In either event
cared for with the proper fidelity. In
his opinion, the special bill will be
places with the river and harbor bill.
fer /, - scarcely possible for it to be
passed. alone, or for both to be passed
separately.
The sentiment Of the board appeared
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-09

to be that Senator Washburn had neg
lected his duty in some way, and Will
lam Henry EuStls suggested that he Re
called TO account for his inactivity. 1t
was shame, lie said, that Minneapolis
should he treated in such manner,
when IN reality there are more people to
be accommodated between here and
ST. Paul than from st. Paul to the
mouth Of the Illinois river. j. L. Wy
man was of the opinion that Capt. Cas-
tie was the man who was responsible
for the bill being changed to read st.
Paul instead of Minneapolis. for 1t was
apparent that the bill had been
changed. Capt. Castle could have made
it all right for Minneapolis if he cared
to; but it was to ST. Paul that he looked
for denomination. The politician in
this Instance, he said, had risen above
the man. Judge Atwater took excep-
ton to MIR. Wyman's remarks Oh Capt.
Castle, and wanted TO know what evil
dence he had that Capt. Castle had
changed the bill, or that it had been
changed at all. Mr.. Wyman explained
that he did not know Capt. Castle had
changed it, but merely thought so. 1t
was evident, however, that a change
had been made, Tor, previous to TIE
iidiiiliS Vi IHc UIlls cNCl lHlNS pOihlSu
in favor of Minneapolis.
DR.. 0. J. Evans said that he was of
the opinion that Congressman Lind had
something to do with the changing of
the bill, for he had expressed himself
in favor of st. Paul as the head of nay
CATION some time ago. An extended
discussion of the remedy necessary to
counterfeit the evil already done and
prevent the bill from becoming law
was INDUCED in. Capt. Snider said
that if the Minnesota delegation would
unite in request to the committee
having the bill in charge that the read
ing be changed to Minneapolis, instead
of st. Panl, an amendment might be Sc
cured and be brought before the house
as the committees amendment, thereby
almost assuring It's passage.
1t was decided to appoint committee
of five TO cooperate with a similar com
mittee of the Business Mems union,
and enter vigorous protest to the Min
nesota representatives against the pass
age of the bill, also to do whatever is
necessary to bring about the change in
it in favor of Minneapolis. The COM
mittee OH waterways reported set OF
resolutions embodying practically the
same ideas, and setting forth the rea-
sons why Minneapolis should be the
head of navigation, which were adopted.
and copy will be sent TO each of Min
nesota's representatives at the national
caDltal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-09
St. stcnt,en,s Eas,er Music.

Elaborate preparations are being made
for the music of st. Stephens church,
corner Clinton avenue and Twenty-sec-
ond street, tomorrow, Easter Sunday.
Gounod's Mass Solennelle de Ste Ce
Gle" will be rendered with full Or
chestra and an enlarged chorus, with the
following soloists: Miss Title ,Acker-
son, soprano; Mrs. Kate Simpson, con-
tralto; Gil Farley, tenor; j. p. Dunn,
basso; Nellie Eulalie Chenevest. organ
list; M. de Raiche, vocal director; j.
l.. Schelter, orchestral leader. M. de
Raiche will be heard in "Veni Sapcte
Spirita Etienne." especially dedicated
to him while singing in ST. Eustache,
Paris. The offertory "Regina CGli
Massenet" by the quartette. Vespers
and benediction mescadante.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-09
OPEN NEXT TUESDAY.

Then Library Books Can BE Drawn
at Hennepin and Washington.
The central delivery station" the
establishment of which was resolved
upon at the meeting of the library
board Tuesday last. will be opened
Tuesday next. April II, at the drug
store of Messrs. Voegell Bros, corner
of Hennepin and Washington avenues.
The assistant in charge will be Mrs. A.
G. Ellison, whose hours will be from
$3.50 to II a. M, and from to z p. m.
u sers of the library will i've able to
leave their lists with Mrs. ElIiston in
the forenoon and receive their books in
the afternoon; OF leaving their lists in
the afternoon to receive their books in
the forenoon of the day following. Ii
is believed that working and business
men will find this station. in the heart
of the city, great convenience as re-
CARDS the use of the library. Should it
prove SO, it is possible that several smi-
lar stations will before long be estab-
liShed in localities more remote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-09
RELATIVES AT WAR.
Louisa Langley Tells the Courts
an Oft-Told Tale.

The DID, old story has to be told again i'll
touching upon the affairs Of the Langley
family. Louisa Langley, widow OF David NJ,
has brought suit against Mary A. and Frank
A. Langley to set aside deed to twenty
three lots in BlasdelI's addition valued at
$1,000 She charges that the defendants got
herself and husband to deed the property IN
question to them just before her husband
died. They induced them to do this by rep
resenling that Blaisdell was about to levy on
the property for debts contracted by the de-
ceased husband. She says this was false and
that Blaisdell never intended to levy.
When the property WAS thus decided she
says. an agreement was made that it should
be decided back after Blaisdell failed to re-
cover by levying. Both, however, refuse TO-
live up 10 this agreement and the plaintiff
wants the whole deal set aside She says
that her husband wouldn't have consented
to the deal had he not Deen feeble in health
As for herself. she says she was Ignorant OF
the real meaning of the deal at the time 1t
was made,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-09
Terrible. ifTrue.

A student in the medical department
of the university is charged with re-
voting crime, and all investigation is
now in progress which may lead to tar
and feathers for him and expulsion
from school. He is charged with hav-
ing drugged and debauchcd two four
teen-year-old girls, one the daughter of
well known painter, the other the
daughter of public official. The
charge is so serious that the names of
the parties cannot be given until the
matter has been thoroughly investi-
gated. The parents admit that they are
aware of the fate that has befallen their
daughters. and also admit that thelech-
erous man gave them money TO Keep
the matter quiet The student is in the
senior class at the university. and will
graduate next spring if he can clear
himself of the terrible charges.