davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-27

ladies' do not delay your valuable
time BY waiting and suffering. hut So
cure a bottle q Duiiam's Great German
fsmaie Uterine Tonic and 10 cured n
your monthly trouble either IN old and
yeune. IL - the very hest preparation
/ rvar prescribed ia my extensive prsc<
fice. II has given the test results in
The creates, numhsr ~ cases ~ fsmssie
Troubles n sny medicine ever used. I
d. net make prsetsce ~ using or re.
onimsn8ing patent medicines. buf THE
rsmesiy Is prepared By a very comp~tert
physician and chemist a my scgsslEss.
ance. ami | can carefully and oon-cien-
Cloudy recommend i az the t~et-
A. q. TRUTH. NJ. D.
~perislssf - Diseases q Women.
- East Madison Street. Chicago. IN.
Fer sale at >cribner 4 Aidworths
drug store :, hcnFoe street.
Captaie Sweeney. O. :. A. san D,er,.
Cal. ssss ~chilohs tsfarrh Remedy 10
TIE srst mesiscins I have ever found
that weslld 81 ne sny good Price 10.
Seli hs r. J. Wurzburr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-27

That people suffering from Piles viii
endure them for years or submit to dan
xcrous. painful. cruel and expensive
surgical operations. when al the time
there b . painless. certain. lasting cure.
which gives Instant relief and costs but y
tribe. II 10 called the Pyrsnd Pile Cure
and can be found st ell drug stoees- Any
druggist win get II for yoa Il you AL.
him
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-27

Haa osaasd ssnsoei1a sneag lAysieians
b ~ veadssfsl s.ses = sRssd1X cuslag
every Tern q Pa h = enals0 Ne
Pynuid PSls Cure nj eAnp cd In
PIE = 10. but neehing 1s0esss TIE
aissass % quickly. alsay - surely.
Any drueei1S Nm 4ot = ~ yusL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-27

h ~ sslvs = - NOD ~ suA
bruSnna ansna uDenoa ~ rhonD. lDsos
snsss. tsesse, shsppsd hnn1A enkleloinA
sxsnA snd ~ olfo sguDeinnA cd po.l-
tive,y curss RiknA = - ~ pegsis.1 is
n Ruarnnope1 - Givo porooet en1iuene-
tiea a nooey rsfosdsd Rsiss = eoafs
NJ bnx Fer sni3 ~ Rsek 1soA. dsug
1isAH cusnss wsasss and Divisian
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-27

6hilsA's Cure. ~ ress cssGh esd
Eoup eusA = ~ 80 ~ - tockss
,siss cun1nins twsaty I've 49, eoly -
CAiidssa love u Sd ~ =. J. Vers-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-27

Apanphles descriptive a Nehraska fiza
Ihnds will b ssas ftee o. applieation to III
,oss'sssS S s s EN-. :Id o. F
Aseal c., B. = Q. b r, CAieagN III
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-27
WONDERFUL CURES
OF THE FAMOUS SPECIALIST
YOUNG AND MIDDLE
AGED.

Nerves. d<bsi'ss. n~rsons ~eskr-~<~.. r~-ais
me irun ed, s~i'-rs~stsrs sra ese>--- =
nsptccd evervsA a sh> 1r~sn inrrus~
sr~zssess a -on~ osh~r diseases srtrs<s~r 80
~ sn.srum~ss n ~rarss.~s..s sus sss>s-s-ss
ef scs.< ess.~r diseases. hs<-sstsrs ~s>ks~-~,
ese- esussnx ~ n&nhe,a. issrcs~s<s. h>n~s
s~s< irsss'sy "a esz,ecs ss~ss - r~~~mh~
5000 1-rsAs c-s-sv>~f.esi sssk,'s ~ ~rs
sss~r 49, eoshdrr~~ n ss-rs 80. s-r<e lin>.is.
essrsns ea~sss.ssl ~rrv, 80 sssi~<s s'sss
src.ssr, shss s~v-s re-rr -csr@slsss- causing
~s.ss~~s sSs~. sss<,us Insanity. 80 s.rn -
s~>ss~-s. r><~i,-s. s~r-~~~-s sd hs-rs
a.->--. ssss>np - s-,pssrs s~-sr>--s sc
7hss ss~~s> sssk al ~ c~su,a~ssssss -
s,~ss. ~pr~S ~ lsr .. Ga, 7s.aa - se~ts
D,s,sss ssre~t rscs~ 4. s,s { erss1 R~p.aA
useh
fsn ssrsp~Gtetelv.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-27

~ 49, - 49, - -. -. ~ -
81: -: =. = 80 LII ~. -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-27

4 hsus hs.lusns nsp - - u.in
80 nnnnon1 - oniolh)o ~ -
49, - = tnns1 b4eAe nusll.goaa 1suh
Cspio 20 - neiIs3 osmy o1as,n0n
esfVe q 49, seno = psnaGe Ake
IsGiA Ga ~ AsuAc 11ox1
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-27
LADIES

~efnHs fsFfxs fs~<T rita - a.-s-u
- - s<ze<sss - ~ :. - <<-es.ss
r4sts 80 So sf.sszss4z< sss <ss1sf
- aars y res.n = s-sf<ft@& sss-1s
s<sss- y sss.I.-.f $685. sssasa - $50 ls.aass.s.
- - s+ssss4f <t@s-s $3.50 49, esl.s4
- 80 80 1885 s1sst>f go fIff asE
sst 80 tifs kfts aa-s<sss. ss~sss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-27

Sufferer fFom p>loo
Should know thas ~ Pynnid PIE Cure
win promptly and s0scsuAlly remose
every trace of then Any dzuggss Win
get & Tor you.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-27

Tuesday every article in the house will down.
sell
buying Slipper you afford
opportunity clerks will bc engaged for this
Gu sale. So early.
Remember these prices quoted above for day only
Tuesday, June "a commencing at a M
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-27

ne Pyvawstd psIo Cure
h ~ discevssy for ~ psoapt PER
uansns eusD a. Pilss u 0vssy form
Every dEuGslse hask
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-27
FOR ONE DAY ONLY
TUESDAY JUNE ~. At \ ~. GREATEST CUT
DOWN GALE GveR HEARD or At
N. EHRMANs SHOE HOUSE, s. CANAL St.

On Tussday you can buy hns pair at LAdies' Kid
Oxford Tie, hand turned. With patent leathes(
tips all Sizes cut dewn from q. "a for.
On Tuesday you can buy pair Of the nneet Lsce
Ten Shoes, Butcher cut hand turned all colors
and styles. elegant fitting shoes, cut down from
$50. all sizes; % sure and get pair the latest
style; fos....
On Tuesday you can buy pair Of the finest Dongola
Button Shoes. plain toe. square toe or picca-
dilly. patent tip. lace or button shocs. all
widths, cut down from $780, the finest shoes
looked at, all styles heels and tips. for....
On Tuesday you buy pair d, the iuest Mems
Calf Kangaroo Shoes, lace or Cutters. any
stylc, vide narrow toes. hand sewed. cut
down from S5O the incest line Of nnen's shocs
On Tuesday you can buy pair of the finest Ladies'
Hand Turned hutton or Lace, Cloth Top,
Patent Tip Shoes in the city. stylish and COM
Portable high or low heels, square or opera toe.
light weight and without a doubt the hest fit
ting shoes made. cut down from $3.50; just
think of the cut on these shoes; for this day..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-27
THE 1892 DATE.

TnK HKrAip h stiIi supplying its read
ere with the 1882 COMA 1T $too In Chi
ssgo they are being held at 81 81 each.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-27
YOU ALWAYS
SLEEPY 2


Can son r-nsri yosr uyioa1
- there pain an pour bectt
o. nervous prss~$vstsooI
Or nervous detsitt5f
Or smyupsepcyr
Ever hr<f fi,~nusfSsm,
Have casnfsh,
Have ,ou dcsfb~~s
Or poi<e< N the besdf
Have ys.u frs hsfal rains ir scss ianps
l. yous hv<sth shcrts
Do ycu 5S~tw'
j. stomach y~ek1
Do yssn Tel sorD cutf
Pairs IN bsrk ~ b>adf
Ar t,sa dreadful D<5vorsf
>os efcs9h 81 t<-c ms<h erinrl
Dr. n hayf 90 frtrssrT
Tkr1 u susarf - tuv>s
:. there wslefst ~ pre<<orr 10 tovs pr q
sf51.- urn7
lk~< yeas ss1e~ s~fsses
Hx,ekdnss ~ eioe1< arF<<sH
Ho~ lrrs ftp vail
Married ~ ssr<set
Akssnt y hat e<
Tkef vr7s< call go ~ y ttst 1r45. NJ y
>s1f Bsrsssar street. ttSr< dfef< rorth ~ Ion
~. etr<~<. Wcther t<~t- lruprrs ' sod
ersna Rapids. Mich. he = TIE fnusezH <p<<ltl
80 Fhyss~i.n ~.sn = rnrtss Ell sisa~> dr>s1fui
ff<r.rtatrf<
slrrs~s even ,e~n. ~ risf ~ n<lwhsev&orA
VI flss s.t>a ><st<< go hvs><<s ~ ssse frsr11s<
saa@fsa ~fs~ has se<n rrttcred ~ r-rt-rs
hs4ffh snd nsre<-ed ard vsukrtscd ~ f,s
Gas fote - sh- f<s. - yssfx. De s<nas nsrds
ssss> ever bfre.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-06
Fruit Frou, a Distance.

bring 1t all along. though at fist they
ignored me and said if j wanted to send
anything I'd have to do 1t at my own ex-
pense.
They didn't know how to go about 1t up
there, but then Humboldt County will have
good exhibit after all.
Humboldt County is the richest county
In all this State" she continued, at light
ming speed. "It's got the finest timber, the
richest lands, mountain of iron that'll
make the finest steel; asbestos, mica, placer
mines, petroleum wells, fine grazing lands.
good climate, plenty of rain, land is cheap
and the Government is spending million
dollars on the harbor but we haven't got
any railroad"
Humboldt County'll get there yet" I
said. as | started for another pile OF boxes,
from which some squashes and more Jars of
wheat corn, beans, potatoes, peaches. npri-
cots, grapes and kindred elements OF wealth
ware being pulled out OF the hay.
The county exhibits will BIS larger and
more numerous this year than ever before.
Yesterday loads Of boxes and barrels were
being trucked to various growing piles of
them along the sides of the Pavilion, where
the floor was Uttered with hay and hun
dreds of great glass jars full of ali manner
OF fruits Of size and quality that only
California can produce were standing in
close stray.
In one corner an old man and a young
lady were In charge of the big corn. the
array OF tall grain, the loads of bottled
grains, the jars OF fruit and the rest of the
fine exhibit from San Luis 0bispo County,
for which the Supervisors there appropri-
ated $500. Alameda County is getting in
its fine fruit and big beets and Placer
County Is exhibiting promises Of a magnifi-
cent display.
Up in the art gallery the work OF hang
Ing pictures is going rapidly on. One corner
is devoted to blasted hopes. That is where
the rejected pictures are stacked and there
Is enough of them already to fill good
sized gallery. Once in while Bohemian
mixer OF pigments or an ambitious young
lady will pause before the array, hunt out
one or two pictures andgo sadly away.
A day makes wonderful difference In
the appearance OF the Payillon's interior.
There were ever zoo men at werk YESTERDAY
and there was a constant succession Of
trucks at the hack and side entrances. The
ratings. benches and structures of all kinds
which viii be used by exhibitors are most
OF them made outside, ana so they arc
quickly put up when they arrive. The
work Of hanging the vast amount of bunt-
Ing and evergreen which Will be used for
decoration has begun, restaurants are being
fxed up, twenty painters are at work, ma
| ehineTy is beginning to arrive and by TO-
morrow the place will begin to look like an
|. exposition. The first carload of oranges for
! the citrus fair arrived yesterday.
There is a regular rush OF applications for
space that cannot be granted, as all has
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-06
PROBING PETROFF.
A Special Agent on the Russians
TraiI-Maior Williams Mission.

1t is now known that the object OF Special
Agent Williams visit to this coast was to 60
over the work of Ivan Petroff. the special
agent Of the State Department who was
recently expelled from the Government
service. though he was not criminally prose-
cuted for the reason that no law could be
found to fit his case.
1t is stated that Major Williams discovered
that Petroff's work was more rotten than
was supposed. and that his statements are
based on fabrications more numerous than
imagined.
Ivan Petrcff by his treachery to the
United States in furnishing false informa-
ton on certain points In the Alaska fisheries
question, placed the Government in very
bad light at the court Of ST. James, and
caused considerable delay In the negotla-
ton OF that great international question.
Petrof was intrusted with most delicate
and responsible work when he was selected,
on account of his knowledge of Alaska, its
history, resources and population. to give
the most accurate information possible on
certain points of great Importance.
Relying on his information, the Govern
ment incorporated Petroff's facts and fig
ures In tho statement of its case. and on such
information based certain conclusions and
claims OF Importance 10 be settled by the
hilct licod Oltlo pdpCto
reached London the Secretary of State dis
covered that Petrnff had made serious mis-
takes and errors. which invalidated the
conclusions and claims made by the United
States.
This In a diplomotic sense, put the State
Department III very bumilating and en-
barrassing position. and the officials were
compelled to cable to London Withdrawing
that portion of the case based upon the in
formation given by Petrof.
Petr0ff was investigated and kicked out of
the department after il had been discovered
that the Attorney General could find no law
under which to prosecute him.
The business Of Major Williams was to
correct the errors made by Petroff; to go
over his work and furnish the Government
with Information upon which it could RELY.
He was also directed 10 investigate Peiroff'S
history and his methods while in this city.
As Petrotf was well known here the
special agent evidently found no difficulty
in gathering information on this branch of
his mission.
Msjor Williams report ought TO make in
teresting reading In Washington. for he
evidently secured enough to petriiy Petroff
as an official.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-06
MAKING THE FAIR.
People and Products at the
Pavilion.
MRS. HERRICK, FOR INSTANCE
She Hustled Humboldt COunty's Big
Exhibit Here Alone and Tells a
Story About 1t.

It is rather interesting to watch the
preparations for a twenty-seventh Me-
chanics' Exposition, preliminary Worlds
Fair exh ibit and citrus fair.
The preparations were more numerous
yesterday than on Wednesday, and by to-
morrow they will be humping against one
another all the time. There will probably
be plenty Of them 10 be seen when the fair
opens. but they go like buzz saw when
they get started, and there is no telling
where they win be in three or four days.
The county exhibits are coming in. They
are quiet about it, but the men that are
saving and hammering for dear lie at the
citrus fair from morning until bedtime are
making noise enough for the whole State.
Humboldt County is good ways off and
there is no railroad to it, but its exhibit was
the first one TO arrive. Most Of it got here
by recent steamers ana the re st will be
here by the next one.
Mrs. r. +. Herrick got here. too. and she
is the main reason that rich and lonely
Humboldt is making a large aud fine ex
hibt this year Mrs. Herrck is what l.
properly known as ''corker," and II Tiers
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-06
MRS. STETSON DEFENDED.
Her Husband Speaks of Her in the
Highest Terms

In recent communication to the Boston
Globe Charles Walter Stetson. husband Of
Mrs Charlotte Perkins Stetson. writes as fol-
lows regarding his wife, who Is well known
in this city and State:
To the Editor Of The GloJs-SIR: You saw
ft TO publish IN your SUNDAY issue certain state.
ments from cur correspondent regarding The
testimony gave 10 q suit FOR divorce against
Mrs. Charlotte fers las SietSOn. VIII YOU kindly
permit me 10 say 10 the same readers, wAOm
your correspondent has mi,iuformed that his
report Is very largely a lie ana a SANDER both OF
Mrs. SteiS0n and myself.
II seems incredible that any man. with even
the common Instincts Of a gentleman, could so
forget lie courtesy due woman Ills reported
statements are lie In many particulars, and
where rot a lie distortion Of fact.
Because ! desire divorce is no reason Why
should ndieule a woman for whom have pro-
found respect aud VIM has done. ever since
have known her, exactly what size believed 10 be
Tigbt. Because her idea u right Sakes married
heid up 10 PUBLIC rdicue As q crank" for such
course as she sees ut 10 take.
Your correspondent indirectly lmputes such
Islander 10 me, ana IN a way tnaI IS not only
brutal, bus cOwardly.
Ny testimony IS in Writing, and so for as
know. Omen % tire public that cares 10 invade
the sanelily OF private affairs. Whoever wishes
10 sc cannon ina one word in il that 10 any
way bames Mrs. Sietson fOf doing what size be-
lefes 20 b. be! duiy. for her life has been sngg-
lar bi meiesS
We have different caincs and different Ideals
and the difference IN kes divorce necessary.
am exceedingly sorTy that it should In any
way reflect upon tire reforms she seeks 10 fur
ther, and siiil more sorry that paper Sc widely
circulated as the GLOBE should lend Itself 10 te-
wiling woman OF so much genius and sincerity
OF purpose. Very truly yours
CHARLES WALTER STETSOS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-06
DOING THE RACES FREE.
One of the Prettiest Hills in the Park
Is Devastated.

Is Devastated.
Close by the Filth-aveuue entrance to
Golden Gate Park stands little hill. 1t
was once as green aud attractive as any in
all that beautiful pleasure ground. 1t had
plenty of green grass upon 1t, and pine and
fir trees, and rare shrubbery and heritage.
Now ii is despoiled of its beauty aud stands
q mute witness to rude treatment. Ii 1t
could speak no doubt it would say, why,
this is little better than being sand dune"
Now. how did this ruin come aboutP IL
was all through the superior attractlveness
of the races. aud the desire Of San FRANCIS
cans TO economic.
When the Bay District Track was built
the little hill was green enough, bul us
proud, commanding position was us rum.
Before the very first race was well under
way every available inch of ground on the
top and sides of that hill was crowded Win
excited onlo0kers. They cheered ana
stamped and j0stlcd each other until Inc
grass Law fat and upr0Oted beneath them.
They climbed up into the stately pine trees
to get better view, but the trail limbs
bent and broke under their weight, 2ad the
trees swayed and strained and in some i'll
stances came crashing to the earth.
Then the Commissioners agreed 70 man
that something must he done to stop this
wholesale damage. So a double force OF
police was detailed 10 patrol that section OF
the park, and FROM that time on the utmost
vigilance was exercised to prevent any fur
ther injury. But nile or So OF park front
is long distance to watch over, and as soon
as the officers back is turned the spectators
fly uD the sides Of the hill and wien he re-
turns he Is astounded TO fad not two or
three but two or three thousand people
gathered on MS sacred ground.
Officer keuney is on duty ST the hill, ana
he assured a CALL reporter Yesterday that
the task Of keeping his beat clear Is one OF
the hardest Imaginable. The crowds are
often enormous and wrii-nigh unmanage2ble.
They swarm about that immediate part of the
park, and as soon as lie passed on they take
possession of his hill. When he diSl0dges
them they act very ugly and the abuse piled
upon him is something overwhelming.
However, Officer kenney is faithful Off
cial and is cOntented TO stand the insults (
be can only get tie crowd off.
The injury done the little Hill Is almost
irremediaUle. 1t looks as though q hard
sou WesteT had struck il. All efforts TO re-
vive the former sprEhtly look have ended
in failure. The new trees and Shruhbefy
planted there were az once cOntemptuOnsly
upro0ted by the crowds.
The attraction Of the races more than
utilities the resistance Of Officer Keuney.
II s not probable that the yelling, penniess
racing cranks viii f0rsake this point Of
vantage from which they can easily do the
TURF for nothing, until the races are over.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-06
NEw Mno1ERS HOTEL
A Skinner in Trouble.

The demurrer In the case of United
States VS.. John r. Savory was overruled in
the United States District Court yesterday
morning Savory is the skipper OF coast
ing vessel, and is charged with violating
the statutes in having given an advance to
coasting sailors. The United States Grand
Jury brought indictments against Captain
Savory for having paid SIT tor each of two
sailors to r. II. Graham, who is a boarding
house keeper, aud it was from his house
that the two men were shipped. These
amounts were afterward deducted from
what was due the sailors, hence the suit.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-06

been assigned. The only chance that any
exhibitor has now to get in is that of some
body dropping out.
The Butte County people have found out
that shipping oranges On the trees is not
successful method. Two siX-yeaT-old
trees were aug up 10 the grounds of the
county infirnary, packed, dirt and all, In
two immense boxes of planking and sur
rounded by wire cage. Then they were
loaded on fiat car with much trouble and
expense, and started for San Francisco be-
hind a passenger train. One of them had
on it when they started 1S5 great golden
Washington Davels and the other was glOri-
Gus and beautiful with 113 of them.
j. k. Preston rode with them in the car
and guarded them from every possible i'll,
but when they reached the side door Of the
Pavilion yesterday there were sxty-nine
oranges under one tree and forty under the
other. A. +. Jones of Oroville was sad and
didn't know just what to do. He didn't
have the cheek to tie them on again and others
said that If they were left under the trees
people would say that two or three boxes
had been dumped there for effect. They
will probably stay under the trees.
Oroyille's Rock of Ages is reaching well
toward the roof and is higher than Chieo's
watch tower or Yuba C0unty's old fash
Toned windmill. Several citrus gentlemen
are suDeTlnteDdlng an army of workmen
and the big structures will soon be ready
Tor their coats OF the yellow oranges that
will arrive by the carload from the north by
Sunday.
Every body who drops In wonders at first
what the big boxes fourteen inches square
that run the whole length Of the Pavilion
on each side are for. They are going TO make
light owe coats less desirable when the fair
opens. They connect with big hot air ar
rangement In tho englne-r0om, and during
the fair blower will send warm air con-
stantly out into al parts of the building.
All through the day there resounds every
little while the claBg OF o big bell away up
in the apex of the roof. Sometimes it tolls
once, sometimes it tolls several times, and
IL sounds as loud as a church bell That is
the way somebody in the Office looks for the
secretary, the superintendent, the sergeant,
the porter or some other fInctionary. who
is being dragged about the building by
frantic exhibitors. The bell means to
somebody that be is wanted in the Office
RIGHT awav
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-06
A Willing Witness.

There was a surprise party In Judge Jo-
achimsen's court yesterday. but it was not
what is known in society circles as ''pleas-
ant surprise" Several days ago William
Spade. alias Spaght. and Thomas Nc
Nance were arrested on tile charge OF high
way robbery. the victim being one Michael
Splllane. whom they met on the San Bruno
road one night and knocked down and
robbed. The thieves got watch and chain
and some money.
When they went into court yesterday the
accused highwaymen put Michael Spaight.
a brother of one of the thugs, on the stand
to testify in their behalf. The result was
that Michael Spaight told about a dozen
stories as to the whereabouts OF the men he
was trying to clear and the court ordered
him into custody for perjury, holding the
accused hghwaymen In the sum of $4,000
each to answer to the Superior Court.