davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13
sEeIMKNrAL FIELD DAY.
5iWsamen 20 Take Fart In Several In.
teresting Events To-day.


teresting Events To-day.
This Is regimental field day for the First
feglmeni, n. G. W. The events comprise
maisldnal and team shooting contests Mt
woodland park and individual drill con-
hsis st the Armory in the evening, 10 be
ioaosed by dress parade and grand ball.
ihe committee in charge of the affair
tsasisis Of Col. Green. Capt. Il. =. Ingra-
ssn Capt L. 5. Booth and Lieut.. George
" sanm, and they have worked dill
ehhy to insure the success OF the affair.
Awepsances have been received from C
~ y companies. of Tacoma, which will
sssa slth fifteen men each. + company.
Aaaieom, will also be present with n
sqaE Of eight men and other companies
~ yss TO be heard from. Col. Green will
80 range officer during the shooting
VIC ass selected Sergt. Conway, of the
sa'af army recruiting agency Of this
ny. 10 aet as referee Of the shooting. The
aagss Tor the individual competitive drill
Asse not yet been chosen.
ihe Visiting militismeu will be the
sssse Of the local companies during their
Wy Who will feed and lodge them at the
sFmafy
eaoosing will commence ~ the range in
sseoiaad park at 10 O'Clock this morning.
VA continue all day.
toe squads which Will REPRESENT their
ecslse companies IN the shooting con-
are made up as follows:
scmpany-Capt. Booth, Lieut. CORN.
,.s2fp shosls and Private Carter. The
ssh s9asd = not yet made pp.
a. ccsnpaay-lAeut, Saan. Corp. Raw
-. Sssp. Alexander and Private o'Con-
esrmlsh tesm-t'orp Sawyer and
Raglan. anu '0''" ""-
e snnpany-Sergts. Joslyn, nit,emore
oerps. Skinner and clifford. Skirmlsh
ns Brown. "'"'' A"'"o'"
s individual shoot for the colonel's
aspshootsrs' medal will be connected for
ss'y member Of the regiment present.
prizes are six in namher and are
A.. - aanasome. The trss four have oeen
sa''eSa heretofore. The second and
- s pr'ses for the individual drill are a
watch AEd a SIR um hreilR.
- ssusr 20 help aefray the expenses. Of
seasaon II has been decided 10 charge
- asss'on OF scents TO the drill ana
saiisd fire.. ~ wa ~ A0'-
Wasycox. Oct fa-rsDe.,,.l J..
- NssseRbsrser and Ten men 80 ,s,rn-
ks.,A :, u ", left on the steamer
M. .so si this evening TO participate
ass,.. m1s'is Workmanship eontest st
en~,~.- so'lofFow. TIE best shots Of the
sAas are via the sqaad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13

LKxfssTos. Oct f2-Tn addition IN Il.
sssa1as events the great California stallion
IAN ooua made an attempt ~ the trotsing
800 .h's afternoon 20 lover the stallion
.seOru, ne issied. however. and finished
'as mile In Z.lD4- Summaries:
station representative stake. $500
.-ysal-oaas, trosting-sesIie A. won. Ex-
Time, isis.
f9ee-.os-aA pace-Robert J.. won, Mana
ssT second. Flying Jib third. Time.
so p stakes. 81 so. 2.25 tros-Char-
~ =. won, Happy Promise second. Jim
WEES third. Time, 2:I4z<.
tro.-Aiss Cecil won, Whv Not Sec
ono. : ~ Morse third. Time. 2:2i1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13

MORRIS Park, Oct. i2.--The track va,
fast Summaries:
Five furiongs-setauket won. Para.na
second, Our Jack third. Time. 4 :00sx
= hiie-saragossa won, Aloha second,
LIZZIE third. Time, :42X.
white Plains handicap, six furlongs-
s -, Excess won. Prig second, Ellen third.
Time, 1:i0H-
Nile and Acknowledgements won,
.narade second. Reckon third. Time,
Aiie-Redskin won. Treasure second
Midnight tnird. Time. f:42l<.
Five and . half furlongs-Tom Hardinr
won, Astoria second, Beidemonio third.
Time, :05l<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13
LoaisvliIe Races.

LorfsvrLLg, Oct 1.-THE track wal
fair. Summaries:
Four and . half furiongs-Egbers won,
Maryland second. Elizabeth ). third.
Time, :55tz.
SIX furiongs-Saxaphone won, Jacobin
second, speIlbound third. Time, LII.
beiiemead stakes. six fuTlongs-Frau.
lem won. Buckwa second. two .entries
Time, I.i8l<
MiIe-Anna won. Peabody second.
Somersault third. Time. :43L.
Six fnriongs-George Beck won, Leh.
man second, White Rose third. Time,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13
santa Ana Races.

santa ANA, Cal. Oct. l2-It took four
additional heats to decide the unfinished
2;2T trot. Summaries:
2:21 trot-Lady Clara won. Irene Croker
second, Peter third. Best time. 2:2l-
Half-nile dash for year-oIds-6iladIoia
won. Montaivo second, Lawrance third.
ii me, :50L.
oDe-mile dash-Hoek Hooking won,
Dana Lila second Time, l:4ik.
Irotiing stakes for foals OF fS9i-Bet
Madison won, Daisy Wood second. Time,
2:2l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13

tne race tomorrow. No matter .bou,
tns weather. however; both vacats
see ready for Il. This morning sbous .
ton OF lead ~as put aboard the yaskxrEe
IN the hope Of getting her back /, the
vsight she had before she came over. The
aauitIonal ballast makes her load water
me - s-loo feet and reduces the time a.
iossnce 70 I minute 3 second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13
OAKLAND Racs..
OAKLAND, Cal. Oct. f2.-sumn

OAKLAND. Cal. Oct. f2-Suinmaries:
Two-year-old trot for named horses
Swift Bird won. Jonn Bury second, Topsy
third. Best time. 2:33I<
Aiviso second. Pattie r. third. Best
time. 2:25L.
Special. pacing--vidette won, Daisy NJ.
second. Lady Charlotte third. Best time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13
me Au.,rali.n Crloke,er,.

BosTos. Oct. i2-The cricket match be-
tween the Australians and eighteen of the
ALI Massachusetts, ended this morning in
favor of the visitors, who made without
trouble their needed fifty-one runs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13

Sesmany. rho 10 touring the country,
shiie comias over from whsscom county
M"nday night Vas robbed Of pocket-
book containing letter OF credit for loo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

1t Is announced that Mrs. Lanqtry Will make tour |"
this country season, beginning In NewiorA IN o'~
Der.
II the receivers OF the NewYork Concert Company can
get necessary permission they viii LEI the Casino o
twelve weeks beginning September /. at $500 week.
H. W. Roseborn for the production OF 1.-The RainmaHe''
OF SYRIA" comic opera with music by Rudolph Aroasoe
and book by Sydney Rosenfed. Ii has been promises
from time to time for two or three years.
Miss Della Fox returned 10 the east Of "Panandrum
a the Broadway Theatre last night u. ID. Stevens, tns
manager OF Mr. Hopper's company Is now sick ana mas
cone out OF town a weeks rest.
IL reported that James w. Morrissey Is 10 manage
the Grand Palace in Lcyngtonavc., near Forty
secondt where TIE recent Press Club Fair was held {"
a place OF amusement.
Percy Gaunt leader OF the orchestra at the Madison
Square Theatre. is compose the music for "Denoncos
at Six" In which Miss Marie jansen Is to star next sea-
steve" Broiie Is make effort the stage next
season. He has play by H. ~ Stevens Of Philad Hphia
called .On the Bowcry.' 1t is sensational meodsSins'
a. might be expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreinp.-Thc iloasc of Commons. in Committee
of the Whole. passed clauses 2, IS, 10, -, 49,
o. 25 ard &c OF the Home Rule bill the closure
was apped to the debate Oh clause s, the Con
servatives left the House in a body, but retVned'
action on most of the financial clauses was &c
ferred. - The Rechstag debated the Army
bill on second reading. and passed by vote o.
Iys TO ls7 the first article. fixing for two years
the peace effective at 410,220 men. - Inc
re,or, that there were forty deaths from cholera
in Alexandria. Egypt, is denied. - hosuil'ie'
have begun in Samoa between the forces OIL
Malietoa and Mataafa Maetoa has captured 4
rebel outpost.
Domcstic-By a collision on ;he West Shore
Railroad between a freight and an express car
1--WE people were killed outright and more than
twenty injured, four Of them fatally. - 1t Is
thought that the Local Directory will decide to
close the gates of the Worlds Fair on Sunday
hereafter. - Charles Dudley Warner spoke on
criticism in America at the Worlds Fair Literary
Congress. - The New-Yorl baseball team was
defeated at Cleveland, score to :; tho Brooklyn
team lost 10 St. Louis, score 4 TO l. - Clarence
Hobart defeated F. II. Hovey in the finals of tho
Saratoga tennis tournament; w. ID. Larned won
in the finals over L. L. Hall at Seabrght
City and Suburban.-The officers of the Russian
warships were welcomed at the City Hall ana
were entertained with excursion around the
harbor and dinner at the Oriental Hotel. Man
haitian Beach, - DR.. and Mrs. Henry Meyer,
the murderers, were indicted by the Grand jury
- A death from yellow fever was found
10 have occurred TIE steamer Ardangorm
within sight OF New-lork the steamer Red Sea
arrived with no sickness on bolrd - Hans
) Beattic was elected treasurer of the Metro
poltan Traction Company. - The Rapid iran
sit Commissioners granted an extension of thirty
DAYS TO the Manhattan Elevated Railroad Com
pany in which to answer the Commissions
rrorosition. - Winners at Monmouth Park ::
Steve Estes, Sport, lIyderabad, Pickpocket, Cha
,eau. Hammie - A dinner and reception were
given at Englewood in honor OF William Walter
Phelps - Frank Ellison was indicted for
asaut in the first degree for his attack on William
H. Ilcnriques - Stocks opened iirm ana
closed irregular. Money was extremely easy, rul-
ing az per cent. Foreign exchanges were 50
weak that imports of gold were reported
The Weathcr-Forecast for to-day: Clearing
weather slightly cooler. Temperature yesterday :;
Highest, o. degrees; lowest, "A ; average, 81 o-S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

call for the mnures, and after prying into the
secrets of the jury room seek TO make out
case against witnesses in courts where they
have political pulls"
II simply comes to this: The Grand jury
with lis established methods of secret invcsti-
cation by which witnesses are protected ana
screened from observation, is the last strong
hold of good government in Brooklyn and
corrupt and INSCRIPTIONS Ring whose power
is absolute everywhere else, is conspiring to
undermine it. Judge Moore will assume very
serious responsibility if he grants the Mayors
annlication. lie will sanction a precedent
which must inevitably paralyze Grand jury
action in future intimidate and silence honest
witnesses and license the raScals OF the town
+, punish anybody who ventures to tell the
truth about them. If the application be grant
cd. public Indignation meetings should be I'M
mediately held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
COLORADO is dNGHI.

Colorado raves Sulphurous and volcanic
language from that State compels Eastern pco-
pie to believe that the silver miners and smelt-
crs are unhappy. Possibly the words of the
Governor and the most popular orator OF that
State may not represent correctly the feelings
or the opinions OF its best people. Yet the men
who have known how to be elected to places
of high honor and respectability in Colorado
must be supposed to have some knowledge OF
the wishes and feelings Of the people Of that
State. "Bloed to the horses brides is pro-
srmably an absurd expression. The silver
States do not seriously contemplate rebellion.
This one State of Ncw-York could put more
men into the field. if it should ever be ncces-
sary, and sustain more men in armed conflict
than all the silver producing States together.
PENNSYLVANIA need not be mentioned, nor
Massachusetts, nor Ohio. Armed conflict be-
tween the silver producers and the rest OF the
Union is absurd, for the silver producers are
not lunatics. They set forth their losses and
grievances in strong words but that there is
any reason TO expect hloodshed about the sill
YER question the Last is not ready to believe.
Colorado and the other svcr-producng
Stats in their formal protest adopted at the
Denver convention, urge that their mines
would all be closed unless silver should be
maintained at about 81 20 per ounce Now,
the world knows better. 1t knows that the
production of silver increased beyond all eA-
pectation during the years 1891 and 1892,
when the price was much below that figure
1t knows that the mines, and the owners of
shares in mines, claim TO be able to produce
silver at a cost not exceeding 40 cents per
ounce Stories of the mine owners NAV be
extravagant, it is quite true. But the world S
production of silver and the increased pro-
duction throughout the world Notwithstanding
the decline in silver bullion, make Colorado
claims altogether absurd. The plain truth is
that some silver mines can make profits at the
lowest price yet reached for silver bullion.
while others cannot Some would have to st ID
production, if the price should not rise, it mo-,
be admitted The loss to individual mine
owners, the loss TO miners and TO those de-
pending upon them. is sincerely regretted. but
the question is whether 81 600, 600 Americans
should suffer. or a small fraction of the 1000,
900 people who live in silver producing States.
Granting that all the agriculture and manu-
features and other interests of those States
would suffer to some extent from the closing
of pant of the silver mines. il is nevertheless
true that the alternative is the prOstratiOn of
all business and industry throughout the coum-
try. or the closing of some silver mines so that
the market value may be maintained at a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
PERSONAL.

The widow of the late Captain James Shcpp,r"
Thornton. the executive officer Of the KearsarSe dur's
Tho fight with the Alabama, Is to buiiu "a me In wv.
IN hts honor In Mcrrlmack. * H. tap,an oDn
,yns , Incal descendant OF Matthew IhoIa'" ,nn,
W ,, sinners of the Declaration Of Independence from
New Hampshire.
German American admirers Of Bismarck IN o'n
Francisco sent him. on his last bir'hoaS' a." ~.
Of photographs of California scenes IN !" them
ornamencd with silver lie mas "i'''" ~
grateful autograph letter
An important geological expedition to mount '""'"'
has lust been made by DR.. james Perrin Hnii'" "
ant professor OF palaconology at Leiahu '''"io',
:. Tniverstv assisted by five students cohheo"u
with that institution. Several specimens oi lo''','
h,,,or,o Unfamiliar To California were hl'coVer'u.
and large collection Illustrating me nm s
of the entire region was Gath"tcu' "''''' ~
displayed in the University museum
General & NJ. Donkhovsky, the new Governor Wv"
oral Of siberia Is in Chicago. General DonhhoV'hs
on hi, way to siberia. where he VIII U" HID '
once assume his duties
General Wade Hampton. United States Raiiroau
Comm. ssoncr has returned to washington "i,ei no
long Of inspection upon tne rac''' M sneak;
during which he travelled 10000 m,lcs !. outTacrs
of ln new south Carolina liquor law as an ou'i'e''
and II harm to the state
ON, of the of the first relief OF Luck
now has been removed by the death OF MaJor W. -
Johnson. who during the great Indian mulihS 'o'"
,r,nded a squadron Of native cavalry and took part
I'm all the engagements between Ca"npore anu A"on
now ON the way the relief of the bel'aeuPre' gum
SON Al Almabagh he rendered invaluaDlc s 'r.r.
for when a gun, we'll planted on the rrao anu sernu
Inv tLe trair I'd artllcrymen OF the onir l'IC., W.
making havoc In his ranks lc charged II win 1n.S
twenty OF his troopers without wiu.lhg Ior moI
s,hrlnr tlr gunners there" and carryitc me pps,
tim The campagr, however left him win 'lli''erto
i,r and he Vas compelled to retire on half pay III
tho conclusion Of the mutlny'
In windham County, Connecticut, lives iiuI't i''~c'
we'll who for twenty-five years has mace MS "o'e
mon, tho branche, OF an ancient chestnut tree on
, farm owned By him. He has the reputation oi
b.ing well off, and his residence In the tree'op 10
fine result Of a bet made In 1868 that iiorauo soy
mour would b, elected President. Iiazew'iS mousse
rests in the fork, OF several large limbs about twehs
feet from the ground and i as wcf bunt AS " ). ,
noon intended 10 stand the ground Inc 'eoentI.o
"ccnprnt has made friends with the BIRDS ana spuii
ri, Of the nriglborlcOd, and in summer tneJ 20 ~
and ont Of the trcc-dwcllns at Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
. INTEREST ~ THE NEW COMET
PROFESSOR wTGGINs, OF OTTAWA, EXPECTS
ANOTHER ONE SOON.

PROFESSOR wIGGINs, OF OTTAWA. EXPECTS
ANOTHER ONE soon.
The new Genet has aroused than usual interest,"
among astronomers, because OF III" suddehh"ss WIN
which IL appeared Professor John H. KEGS Oh
Columbia College who Is spending his vacation IN
Cooperstown, Y. V, the comet with an ordinary
pair of field classes on Monday night lie Immediately
wrote to Professor Harold Jacoby, OF Columbia Coese.
and said that the new comet was very hne oo!ec'y
and gave Instructions TO have II Thoroughly examines
through the great telescope in the Columbia observs
tory.
Professor Virgins OF Ottawa, says that nc eApee"
an unusually brilliant comet In the northern SKY IN
few weeks He has been watching for II some "ceH''
IL is the large variable star seen by Cornelius "enms
I'm 1870 In the constellation OF Cassiopela, ana u"
temperance about due This star Is known rs 'ps
star OF Bethlehem, but In 1864 Professor Virgins
announced that 1t only large comet at us
perhelon when It's tail surrounded IL and gave u the
appearance OF n star OF the first magnitude. On tae
night OF July he for few minutes, De'wesn
clouds and near the pole OF the heavens, star OF ne
sixth magnitude moving rapidly toward the sun; ne
prom )unced this 10 he a comet which Is SEEKING
nearer perihellon than in 1870. and on us return
from the il will b. very brilliant. IL Is row
probably below the horizon. Az Professor Wgylns
discovered this the same night that PROFESSOR
Rordame discovered the comet, the two may
turn out TO be Identical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
4 CONTINUAL SACRIFICE.

An endemic of disasters prevails IN inc
United States, and to expect that it will soon
he checked requires a sanguine temperament.
Only by misuse of words can the swift sue
ccssion of catastrophcs which the newspapers
have bech recording for weeks past be called
accidental. The latest of them is ycsterda!
wreck and slaughter on the West Shore Kali
road The wcstbound morning express, as 1t
was rapidly approaching Newburg, ran on an
opcn switch and dashed into freight tram
which was standing in the yard. AT least
five lives were almost instantly sacrlliccd ana
the number of persons seriously injured Is
large The switch had not been tempered with
by any supernatural agent OF evil. IL was
open because some person had neglected. MS
duty. and that person is responsible for the
shocking consequences. OF course an inveSti-
CATION will be made. Investigations are al
,vays made in such cases, but how seldom 90
they establish any new guarantee of safe'! {.
How rarely has any individual been subjected
+, anv severcr penalty than loss OF employ
mcnt The common welfare has demanded,
NOT v;ndictvely, but soberly, and, indeed, COM
passionately. that those on whom the blame
rested should he compelled to bear heavier
burden than the mere Consciousness OF ac-
contabilty: but in the vast majority OF cases
that has been the only punishment inflicted
The disaster at the National Capital occurred
because negligence, credulity and " Holman
ISM were combined in the management Oh the
Fords Theatre building. but there seems to be
little reason for sppposing that those who were
most at fault will be held to rigid account.
So the cold storage warehouse at the World :
Fair was swiftly consumed, and many brave
and faithful men were the victims, because
if was sham and a fraud. Grief and ndlg-
nation are finding free expression, but we do
not hear that any one is likely to be punished
eyccpt the innocent and afflicted. The trolley
railroads OF Brooklyn are making shocking
and shameful record, but their managers seem
10 think that the main thing is to run Their
cars on schedule time. On numerous Unmatched
and unprotected crossings in the nelghborhood
of Newly or, men and women have recently
met agonizng deaths, but the crossings re-
main unmatched and unprotected Every day
= story is told Of undeservcd misery, and every
dav a rcco,d Of criminal negligence is ciiaccd
from popular recollection by some new cataS-
trophe.
Are the American people Indifferent TO
human suffering? is there an increasing ten
dency in this country to hold human life cheap?
We can scarcely believe it, And yet If the
reverse is true the fact is not dScoverable III
the circumstances and results of successive
calamites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
THE LIEDERKRANZ ~ BCFF.JLQL
. HEARTY AND ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME =
TILE NEW.YoRK MUSICAL PILGRIMS


Buffalo. July 10 CSpecsD.-Generous and corSa.,
nc were all the receptions accorded TO the Liedas
ranz travellers I'm the Western cities visited In N.
course OF the last two weeks, they were quite m,
I'm the shade by the entertainment enjoyed tod,
in Buffalo. Here the New-fOrkers were the guesu
of the Orpheus society, with whose active memben
they had fraternized in Cleveland "Wednesday
There has long existed warm friendship between
the two organizations and it was known that TIE
Orpheus would do its best TO make the brief stay n
ifs visitors pleasant, but nobody expected eIah.
crate an affair had been planned by the Commit
toe Of Reception. This committee composed OF
massive members only, since nearly all the ACTIVE
members in Cleveland seemed determined ID
Interest the whole city in the visit Of the Nev.
Workers. Being all men of prominence in business
circles they succeeded Man-st. was gay with nas,
and festoons feature OF the Welcome which Was !.
unexpected that tho visitors were Tor a long tina
Iooh TO believe that the distinction designed a,
them
About fifty members OF the Orpheus. headed by J.
Adam Lantz, Matthias Eohr, F. c. NJ. Lantz William
Iaprz jacob Davis, Andrew Brunn. A1exanden
IIaeckel and cX-Judgc Lewis met the travellers at
the railway station when their special train arrived
from Cleveland at 80 O'Clock. The ladies wef,
nut I'm carriages and sent 10 the Tilt House. Will
in. mon formed I'm procession and marched 10 tn
hotel behind the Committee Reception and brass
band After dinner in spite OF the rain there was
the usual carriage drive through the beautiful portion
OF the city I'm the course OF which The gentlemen
stopped at the Buffalo Club where they were most
Hospitality entertained by George Beisteln, president
Of The Courier Company. In the large bliardrcop
az the club the singers gave expression TO their
fr ,lngs OF delight In several songs. Hubert CillS
called for cheers for the generous host OF the occa.
sion and there was the Usual exchange OF colrtess
and compliments Commissioner Wahlc following Mf.
Blistcin.
After dinner there was "commcrs' in the club
rooms Of the Orphcus at the Music Hail. which, III
the absence OF the president OF the cub was presided
ovor nv DR. (;acrtner and william Lantz. speeches
and song. the rubbing Of saamanders and the usual
crromoncS Of u German festive gathering filed the
the LieicrhIanZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14

Brooklyn is net the only city in this neigh
borhood whose officials have been carrying
things with high hand Out in Paterson
y. j., Grand Jury investigation has been
going on since April, and the results arc to
he made known in court tomorrow. Inc Ion"
time occupied in the work of probing the ms
doings of Freeholders and others is due to the
labor of the Public Prosecutor In preparing
indictments, OF course there are a good many
men in Passac County on the anxious seat
inst now but in the months that have elapsed
since the investigation was started any one
under suspicion and conscious OF guilt has mad
plenty of time TO get out OF the ]'lrlsdlc'loh
of the court.