The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-10
CARLIsLES GOOD NAME
1t is Involved in an Ugly Scandal.
he is Said to Have Resn tho Defend
ant In q Wine Bill Suit Brought
by q Notorious Courtesan.

CINCINNATI, O.-Clark Lane, formerly
OF the hrm OF Owens, Lane, Dyer & Co.,
extensive manufacturers of agricultural
implements at Hamilton, Ohio, but who
for several years has led retired life on
farm at Mount Healthy, ten miles from
Cincinnati, walked into Magistrate Glass;
office, in this city, at noon and asked to
be be shown ssSs s1,squire NbsYFifced fss docket
l,aEbs old book - SO pricsd s15@ ,d.r :
ming @ the index. fnslf1 Sf rdissS aissSvssAa what
he wanted and then turned to page in
the book.
Hastily glancing at 1t he called Squire
Class to his side. Pointing to an entry
on the top of the page which read "Kate
Riley vs.. Kentucky he said: "This en-
try has been tampercd with" On the
lines opposite the entry was one which
gave tho cause of tie suit.
1t was for $500 for wine sold and de.
hvercd by Kate Riley, the notorious
Longworth street landIady. The date
of the entry is November Q, 1882, and
shows that the papers were served by
Constable Al Leonard. Further along
in the entry is the statement that on Mo-
vcmber 6, 1882, the money was paid and
suit dismissed.
CARLISLE THE DEFENDANT.
"Ths tampcrcd with entry here" said
Mr.. Lane, as suit against John G.
Carlisle, aud for some reason the entry
was changed" Tho index was referred
to, and it was found that the record rruti. :
tnsklarRii nklarRti pr IRiliyy against ]; G. Carlisle;
and also copy OF the entry on the index.
When asked what he wanted with 1t
he said that Senator Carlisle had not
acted square with him in certain money
matters and that he was looking the mat
ter up for this reason.
Lane acted in very mysterious man.
ncr, and it is thought that his explana-
tion rs to why he wanted the informa.
ton is blind. The general impression
i, that he is s. crct agent OF some per-
son or persons who arc working against
the interests of Mr.. Carlisle, and that the
transcript Lane secured will be on its
way to Washington soon. The lower
entry on the docket says that the suit
waa dismissed at the cost of plaintiff.
A CONSPIRACY AGAINST CARLISLE.
Ex-Couuty Prosecutor William II.
Pugh. who has been for years an intimate
f,icnd of John G.. Carlisle, and who is Q
brother of cx-Unitei States Senator
-.'1.s-.--~sss1s,
teit ttfeaitn : Ia lf, spid. "there.. no. -..o.aa.n
This business has been brewing for some
time, and now it's sprung.
"You can say that there is base con
spiracy working to keep Carlisle out O
the cabinet aud that there will be an ar
rest for criminal libel to follow within
few DAYS. don't mean that any news
paper man will be arrested, but that IN
instipator of this whole miserable bus,
ness will be brought before the courts.
HE BECOMES RKrICENT.
Il "But, Judge, is the docket false2
az don't saw that. do reiterate, hov
ever. that there is fraud under II
whole aff .ir and that 1t will now be e
posed. l shall telegraph to Washingtt
instantly"
Iyl in Cincinnati?"
o. ~ won't say even that at, the prese
rl time. There is too much in this &C
etl spirncy to have it all sprung at once"
is. Further than this Mr.. Pugh could
lis bc.induced to talk at present.
iii CARLISLE DENIES THE STORY.
CD Senator -lisle was telegraphed
," porticulars of the Lane episode, and
following answer came from him:
-" "WAsHINGToN, ID. C.-I never he
us of tho alleged proceedings until a
w. days oeo. Of course the man is an enel
nd Ihave telegraphed my attorney at .
ho c;nnati. J. g. CARLISLE