davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-11-25
8enotbeM:

Nm "a. Nonernber ls93-9eter g.. getiebter SoBn opn
0tr. uuo Wtrs. Spiepb Wf d els, i'm Glitter BON 2
Sabreu 2 MOnoten. geerOigung bonn 9auie Der @Iteru,
gto. 1897 Dearborn Str., am SDnuta9, 26. gtoo. ,um $3.50
Mor9enS. mad ct Marta.
The window was open, the curtain was drawn,
An Angle flew in, and our Petite W a 5 gone.
9te trauernbeu GItern, S6lpeiteru uub 8riiber.
, 1893-11-25
MDblirte 3immer.

On bermtetben Stmmer, ieperater Giueane, bon
- $1.25 biz $3.50. 3 g. @atal Ctr, nabe IL. Str.
3np1Wt
, 1893-11-25
3itbern.

On perfaufeu: Sine TAFT ueue 3ttber; bple Gon=
y cert9rbBe, f9bner Spn CDrreCtes @riffbrett. 9lor.
R 2O9 S~taetsstg, zSEn4t
, 1893-11-25

NbenbbGatt Der 81, Staats5tg. l Gent.
, 1893-11-25

Mefu6t: Sine &roufeH= Eno observation-disclosures
" nit gutter Gmpe3iHIg.
25un3t 353 81 YlQrfetitr.
, 1893-11-25
GteaengelnGe.
ana.isen inter biefer @lbrit iinb f~Oftenfr


Mefu6t: Gin Sunge. Is Sabre alt, iu6t Stele IN
W etnent Wboleiale=oaus Ardttett Ober Office. @rlter
&laiie &eferen5en. Sstar SraIlte,
25nu3t 1894 81. @Iorlfr.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-09-07
DEAD in HIS CELL.
DIR. T. Thatcher Graves Ends His Life
the Denver Jail.


the Denver Jail.
DENVER, Col, Sept DIR I.
Thatcher Graves, who was convicted of
poisoning Mrs. Josephine Barnaby, but
had been granted new trial com
mitted suicide in his cell at the county
jail Saturday night, presumably by TAX
ing poison. He was found dead at 9 a.
m. sunday by the 'trusty" who had
been caring for him. On his person
was found the following letter:
DENVER Col, Aug. O. 1s93-To the Coroner
Of Denyer-Dear Sir: Please do NOT hold an
autopsy on my remains. The cause of death
may he rendered as follows: Died from perse-
cuti0n Worn out Exhausted Yours re-
specially, T. THATCHER GRAVES. N. D.
The corpse was quite cold when
found. No direct evidence was visible,
but the above letter tells the story.
The crime Of which Or T. Thatcher Graves
was accused was a celebrated case. He was an
intimate friend Of Mrs. Josephine Barnaby, Of
Providence. r. J., and her financial adviser and
agent on a salary OF 5000 annually She was
the divorced wife of wealthy mer.
chant Of Providence, and posse ssed a
rtune Of 100000 and an annual income
OF $4,000 Mrs. Barnaby was a great traveller
and was accustomed to spend part of the sum
mer at Blue Mountain Lake \. Y, living
at the residence of Edward Bennett In the
spring OF 1891, while at that place, she and Dr.
Graves had a misunderstanding. They parted
and Mrs. Barnaby at once started west Event
ually she arrived in Denver and visited Mrs Wor-
relL Six days before her arrival in April of
that year package came to her address 1t
contained bottle Of liquor labeled Fine old
whisky from your friend in the woods" The
bottle was laid away in the house, its
contents untouched for a week Mrs. Barna-
by and Mrs. Worrell took a drive April
10, and their return both drank Of
the contents of the bottle Almost i'm
mediately both We're seized with great pains,
They became violently i'll, and Mrs Barnaby
died. Mrs Worreu finally recovered The
physicians declared the illness OF both women
was due 10 arsenical poisoning Suspicion was
cast upon the Worrels, but no action was
taken against them The writing on the pack
age resemhled that Of Or Graves, and finally
he was arrested anu then indicted for murder
The long fight he made for his life developed the
past history OF Mrs. Baruaby and the accused
man. His friends claimed there was an alb
senee of motive for him He could have no OBJ
ject in desiring the woman's death. they said.
He received salary from her ana had, they
admitted absolute control over her fortune and
could have converted il 10 his own use if he so
desired His enemies declared he mad other
reasons for wishing her out OF the way
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-09-07
ions CrErrs

Died III Hazel Green township.
Grant County, Wis. on Thursday,
Aug Sd John Curtis, Esq. aged 81
years, 6 months The funeral servi-
ces were held in Hazel Green suqdeF,
Aug. 9Th, and was the hTeest funeral
procession ever seen IN this locality.
The subject of this obituary was born
in Cornwall England. in 1882. came
to America in 1917. and has resided
in the township Of Hazel Green ,ntin-
uously ever since Was married in
1856 to MarN Ann Lukey Of the saH,
town Unto them we're born ii1facn
children of whom thirteen are now
living. viz. Franz, William Thomas,
Mary Emma James. Isabel, Olive,
Charle. Walter, Susan George aad
Roy Wilmington An uoW reside in
this locality with the exception Of
Bell who +, the wife Of Cha- Aten-
burg and who resides IN Wright Co.
Iowa
Mr. Curtis was Kind lowing father
aud husband and will be greatly MISS
e1 BY others besides his family is h.
wa, always aeni1i courteous and
friendly His bcreated 8fa and
family have The heartfelt sympathy Of
host Il friends a Friend
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-09-07
PUBLIC DEBT GROWS.
An Increase of sIO.OOO.0OO During tho
Month of August.

Month of August.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The monthly
public debt statement and statement Of
government receipts and expenditures
issued from the treasury department
presents a more unfavorable show
ing of the fiscal operations of
the government for month than
any issued for years past. The
public debt during last month increased
about $40, 800, 600; the gold reserve de-
creased nearly $1,000, 000 during the
month, or from S99,000,OO to 800 000,
GOO; government receipts, compared
with August, 1892, were nearly $40, 600,
600 less last month. customs receipts
alone falling off fully $4,000 600 and in
ternal revenue decreasing about s., 500,-
600.
The total debt less the surplus in the
treasury is $S5S,616,84S of this amount
$3.50, 0S7, 44O is interest-beari debt,
mainly per cents. Treasury gold
assets aggregate SIG, 152, against
which there are gold certificates out
standing amounting TO SS0.959,4l9, and
with 5000, $40 OF gold certificates in
the treasury cash leaves the gold
reserve 500, 009, 12S, or about $4,000, 600
below the 500, 600. 600 mark
Expenditures for the last month were
SS3. sos, 22S, or about s., goo, 600 more than
during August "a year ago. The pen
sion charge last month was S1l, 266, 159,
or nearly s. 600. coo less than in August
year ago, while war and navy eNpen-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-09-07
HOME RULE WINS.
Mr.. Gladstone's Great Measure Passes the
House of Commons.

mr- Giaustoue'S Gi eat Measure Passes the
House of Commons.
LONDON, sept. 2. The home-rule bill
has passed third reading in the house
Of commons the majority for themeas-
ure on division being thirty-four. The
bill now goes to the lords
The greatest triumph Of Gladstone
was finally achieved amid scenes which,
while they were certainly memorable,
were marked 10y no especial demunstra-
tons The grand old man was greeted
by the most enthusiastic cheers aud the
Irish members especially outdid tnem-
selves but that was all The tories
took their defeat in silence
The governments majority was
smaller than Rad been generally eX-
pected by two or three votes. but this
may nave been brought about by the
very fact that victory was assured.
The last speech upon the great meas
ure was made by John Morley, and ii
was amid the excitement produced by
his eloqueucc that the final vote was
til Ken
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-09-07
OBITUARY
cox ID NapP

Conrad Napp was born Oct 18th.
1879 in Wcrlau, Kreis SAINT Goar-
Regiermgs, Bczirk. CobIcnz, Prussia.
He immigrated with his parents to
America in 1916 and settled I'm the
vicinity Of Lancaster and has resided
IN Grant County ever since He was
married Feb IS 1919 to Miss Eliza
beth Brueck and four sons and five
daughters We're born to them. Mr..
Napp was one Of the first to help or
ganize the German Presbyterian
Church knd as rne German Presbp-
terrain Church a Hurricane Corners
This church was organized iu Mr.
Dan Garner dwelling house ON
Boice Prairie in the summer of 'a5.
Rev. Jacob I.iesycldt was the minister
at that time Mr.. Knapp has been
an Elder for twenty-five years i'm the
different churches al hurricane. stit-
ger Liberty and here in Lancaster
lie has always been consistent
christian, not only In theory but in
daily practice. While man Of ust-
ally good health be has passed through
several severe spells Of sickness and
Int enc time was almost totally blind
Paralysis was the disease that carried
him OH, and he received Che first
stroke on Nov. 10. 1891 q second one
on May 18th, 1898 and the final one on
the 18th OF last August and he passed
peacefully away Aug. 31st. at , p. M.
aged s. years, 10 months and is
DAYS His wife aud all of his chill
tlreu survive him. with Thirty eight
GRAND children and two great GRAND
children. Four of his GRAND children
died in their infancy and have passed
to the better world he9opd beiore
him Three brothers and one sister
also survive him Ia order fo rest IN
his last days hc purchased au elegant
home and moved to the city u Lam
caster Here he died and from this
home was carried o. the church where
so large a coucourse of his friends as
~embled that the church could not
contain them. The services here were
were conducted in English and Ger
man by the Rev. j. A. Ringold At
ter the services here. the body was
taken 10 sitter where the church was
again too small to accommodate those
who assembled to show the respect
and esteem in which he was held by
them.
The serN ices at sitter were con-
Quoted by Rev f. kudohe, II K. in
the German language and al that is
mortal Of Conrad Napp lies al resi- in
the quiet cemetery al Sitter lie was
loving husband and father, an in
dustrious, Kind neighbour, Jealous
helper in church work and an upright,
respected citizen. May he rest in
fsea p Che benectction wished for
him by all those who enjoyed his con-
ilence and frIendship In ibis life
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-09-07
FAILED FOR MILLIONS.
The Equitable Mortgage Company Of Mis-
souri, in the Hands of Receivers.

The Equitable Mortgage Company OF Mis-
souri, in the Hands of Receivers.
NEW YORK, Sept 2.-James NJ Cliff
ford and Charles n. Fowler have been
appointed receivers for the Equitable
Mortgage company of Missouri, with
offices at 10 Wall street The capital Of
the company Is 81, 100000. The officers
of the company say this action was
taken owing to the continued strin-
gency of money and consequent inabil-
ity to dispose of securities or collect in
terest on maturing loans. The com.
pany has interest payments to make
between now and December to the
amount Of 5000, 80, which, owing to
the stringency in money, it is
unable to meet. The company
dealt largely ia municipal bonds, and
also made speciality Of real estate
mortgage business. chiefly in New
England, the western and soushcru
states. Notes maturing on September
1. which the company is unable To
meet, reach SlSe, -; on October I.
,l93 IS 20. on November T. 500 -. 30;
on December +. s2l0.I@6.5o. The surplus
is 100000 aud the revised liabilities
81 o l3;;. CSC
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-09-07

lar maxim Of the law, that fraud IS 20 be proved
and not presumed, shall be applied 10 the sol
dier's claim
COMMANDER WEIsSERT RESPONDS
Commander in Chief Weissert. in re-
Spouse to the address, also referred to
the pension question lie Endorsed
what ex-Pr1sident Harrison had said
and indicated that the Grand Army OF
the Republic, through the eventful
meeting, would speak its feelings in
reference TO the treatment of pension.
ers bv the present administration.
TIE NAVAL VETERANS.
The naval veterans held their S'isi-
ness meeting yesterday and to-day will
act as an escort for the q. A. r. in the
grand parade. Admiral Il. :. Osborn
was reelected commander of the asso-
citation. Byrnes Sears, of Baltimore,
was elected commodore. and Capt. Z.
\. Hopkins, of. Chicago, captain. The
association voted to so to Pittsburgh
next year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-09-07
pied Al a Rlpe Oh Nc.

BUfFAEo, N. r., sept 5. Mrs La
vinia Fillmore, relative Of ex-Iresi-
dent Fillmore and the oldest person ID
New York state, died in Clarence, near
this tq, sunday night She was 1906
years cd August IL last Born thirteen
years before the century came in and
mp to short time ago in such good
general health, hope was entertaiEe,!
that She might live to see the dawn Of
tie twentieth century Mrs. Fillmore
was famous woman and her remark
able age caused her to be known by
reputation at least all over the country.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-09-07
COMMANDER IN cHfEF wE1ssrRr.

large number OF troops organized INTO
regiments and were sent to the front.
The camp win be under command of w.
A. Ketchum. 1t was named after the
famous leader of Wilder's brigade
GEN. HARRISON SPEAKS.
In the afternoon, Commander in Chief
Weissert and ex-President Harrison
being the principal speakers, fully
5000 veterans We're in camp. When
Gen. Harrison was introduce he spoke
in part as follows:
No Indiana soldier need be ash AIMED to open
10 the world in friendly competition, with the
records of the sister states, the story Of In
diana's part in the great rebellion. But the
beauty of it all was that these regiments
from Indiana, ana these from Illinois
and these from Ohio were all one. They were
not Indiana's soldiers, Ohio's or Illinois sol
diers, but soldiers of the United States
The cause was one, the glory is one, and,
visiting comrades from other states, we are not
here to exalt ourselves, but to take your hands
as comrades ana share with you the glory of the
greatest result that was ever achieved by war
in human history If there is any mananygvilerc
who does not honor the union veteran he does
not live in indianapolis. If there is any man
anywhere who suspects him or would detract
in the smallest degree from the merits Of
his service he is not here to-day. You win not
meet him our streets. II there is anyone
who can ever find it in his heart to speak OF the
wounded or disab, veterans of the war or Of
the veteran who has now fallen by the way
after brave struggle for near thirty years in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-09-07
TRADE REVIEW.
A Better Condition shown in the Money
Observation-Disclosures situation.

"A Better Condition SHOWN IA the money
Market-Industrial situation. u
New York, Sept, 2-R G Dun Il
Co. 5 weekly review of trade says.
Money markets throughout the country are
more healthy. Failures are diminishing immune
Der and resump ton by "A number of banks
and other establishments illus rates the
general tendency toward revival OF conf
denee Manufacturers do not yet feel the up.
ward impulse and exhibit on the whole rather
less signs OF Improvement than week ago.
The record OF the week has been mainly one Of
satisfactory progress toward recovery
Wheat was affected TO some extent By the
Vienna report Corn yielded little with more
satisfactory crop reports but IN spite of better
advices from the more important cotton pro.
dueing states the price Of that staple was al
vanced an eighth
THE industrial situation mends but little.
The signs Of improvement observed a week
ago are scarcely sustained, for while twelve
textile and thirteen steel concerns have re-
sumed after stoppage, htty-fiye textile and
tweHty-onc steel concerns have stopped Ia
addition thirteen others have reduced working
time and several have reGGced working force.
4 more cheerful e.. Is seen ia iron. ana steel
markets, but pri, re not sufficient 10 oneuur-
age RESUMPTION
The anxiety about money has been greatly
relieved and scarcelr any premium is paid FOR
currency The supply OF money for commercial
use is seanty, though q other cities banks are
growing more liberal
The decrease ia imports 40 New York in
August Was about 80 per cent, while iu exports
from this city there was small increase 81 2
per cent Thus far the usual tests Of the CON
dition OF business showed decline in cumparl-
son with last year A more satisfactory inaiea.
tion is that failures are greatly diminishing tn
importance and somewhat in number
THE number reported during the past wee X
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-09-07

DrBrQUE. Ia, ~ept T. Joseph Henry
killed William Haney at Lansing, Ia.
Saturday striking him with a club and
then choking him Az he sat in chair
After telling his family 10 call the cor
oner flaney ran to the river and
drowned himself re left a note -ay-
ing nobody but himself was to blame
The murdered man was the brother Of
Judge Haney. Of Mitchell. s. ID.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-09-07
cANIp FIRES GLOWING.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 5.-The vet
Grams of the union armies have been
pouring into Indianapolis for the past
twenty-four hours with scarcely a
break in the procession 1t Is estimated
that $4,000 uniformed men of the Grand
Army of the Republic are now in camp
OFFICIAL CEREMONIES.
The official ceremonies began yester-
day with the dedication of Camp Wilder
in Military park. During the war it
was known as Camp Sullivan, and here
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-09-07

CLINTON, H., sep Craps and
selling whisky to minors resulted Ia
sixty-one indictments by the grard
jury yesterday Twenty or thirty boys
and about every salooukeeper in the
county we're caught.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-09-07

GRAND RAPIDS. Wis, Sept. 5.-The
heaviest frost Of the season occurred
sunday night Most Of the craneerries
remaining we're frozen. Corn and vine
cops suffered. The loss will reach
S15J5o
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-09-07
H. band and wife Drowned.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Sept ;. Ben
Kuiper and wife were drowned in Pine
island lake, near belmont, Monday.
With Albert Reidburg and wife they
were fishing, but in changing positions
in the boat it capsized. Reidburg and
wife were rescued
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-09-07

CmcAeo, Sept l.--During the first
four months 81 tie worlds fair the
total paid admissions numbered 9, 800. !
500 ~ months the attendance was:
May, 1,050037 June, 2.G75, li3; July.
2. $50. 269. Angnst. 3.5l4.2sG.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-09-07

BCRRe $. Ind. Sept. The family
of William Sagu~, living near her, was
poisoned by something in their food
and two children died yesterday and
three other members of the family were
not expected TO live.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-09-07

LONDON, Sept 5.-Rev Mr.. Swami,
returned English missionary, says that
Enin Pasha was devoured by canni-
halls in the Congo country.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-09-07
BOYS IN BLUE.
Annual Encampmenu Of the Grand
Army at Indianapolis.

Thousands of Old Veterans Are Tenting
at Camp Wiider-Gen. Harrison Ex-
tends a Welcomed Commander
Weissert Makes Response.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-09-07
a CARn OF TAAnKs.

" e wish Ia tla ], those who so kind
i assisted Us during our lue affection
and egeavemeut. SIC -h4l ever feel
Il p} graceful FIR thsirkind sYmpathy
Mrs ELIZABETH NArP
Miss MATTE NAPP
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-09-07
STAGE ROUTES.
LANCASTER K FAYETTEVILLE STAGE.
I1afIv

LANCASTER & FAYETTEVILLE STAGE.
DAILY
LEAVES Lancaster al p. m. and Arrives a
Patteville at p. ~.
LEAVES Platteville at II. m. and Arrives az Ian
caster At l3;31 o. m
GREEN & ABRAMS ProEs
LANCASTER y sPBCH1's FERRY STAGE.
(Daily)
caves Lancaster AZ a, IA. ard Arrives AZ
Potos at Il m
LEAVES Potosi at p m ana ARRIVES al
Lancaster at 430 p. m.
BUD DUNCAN. Propr.
LANCASTER. BEETowN u BLOOMINGTON
STAGE.
tDaily.)
LEAVES Lancaster at m and Arrives at Bloom
ington at II m.
LEAVES Bloomington at 80 p. Iii. and Arrives
at Lancaster at 80 p. m
JOE. SMITH, Prop.
LANCASTER Il BURTON STAGE.
LEAVES Burton every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at a. m. aud Arrives at Lancaster
at II m.
LEAVES Lancaster at 1907 on same days
Arrives at Burton AT 5 900 M
JNO. POTTER, Prop.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-09-07
GEN. HARRISON SPEARS.

the pursuits of civil life, ne does not live
here MY comrades these tents about as
are pitched many days march nearer home
than those in which you dwelt here in 1861
They viii stand bat for day and vanish You
go 10 your own homes, 10 the shelter of those
roof trees. and to the cCmpanionship OF those
families from which you separated yourself in
time ef war and to which you returned with an
increased love and conservation. You VIII 20
back to pick up the duties of your citizenship
with higher sense of those duties, OF the glory
aud sweetness of this flag than you had before
You came here 70 mingle with these comrades,
70 listen 10 these stirring songs, and TO stir
each other by the remembrance Of those
Bloody days.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-09-07

HOtel-PARK HOUSE, A. w. Moore, Pro
prietor. Platteville, n :. The house has been
lately rented and remrnshed throughout and
no pains win be spar ed to accommodate guests
Good stshling attached.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-09-07
Low Rate to the World,s Fair.

Now is the time TO visit the Worlds
FAIR. The North Western Line is sell.
ing excursion tickets at exceedingly low
rates These tickets accord holders All
first class privileges, and are good for
return passage within thirty days from
date of sale Fast train service and el
egant accommodations For t'ck' t.
and full Information apply to Agents
Chicago q Northwestern R'y.
81 80
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-09-07
THE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5l.-The urgency
deficiency appropriation bin $500 0oOl
was passed in the house yesterday and
the new code of rules was discussed
WASHINGTON, Sept lin the house
yesterday the new code Of rules was
further discussed and an amendment
was adopted providing that the COM
mittee on coinage can report silver
bill at any time and force its consider
alton by the hor e, and the committee
on banking and currency will enjoy the
same facilities for forcing its measures
to vote in the house.
WAsHINGToN, Sept 1.-The time in
the house yesterday was passed in dis
cussing the rules. An amendment was
adopted prohibiting smoking in the
chamber at any time.
WAsHINGToN, Sept. T. I'm the house
yesterday the new rules were further
discussed. A joint resolution was in
troduced for the appointment Of com
mission to inquire into and report upon
the recent change in the relative value
Of silver and the effect thereof ON
finance, trade, commerce, agriculture
and labor. Adjourned to the 9th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-09-07
IN roMLINsoN HALL.

The first big gathering Of the grand
army took place at night at Tomlinson
hall. where the encampment viii be
held. The hall viii accommodate 3, POO
people and there were thousands an
able to gain admission ecu Harrison
delivered the address Of welcome.
Commander in Chief Weissert made The
response. In his address of welcome
Gen. Harrison said among other things:
The American soldier of the civil war has not
been commercially greedy He was not tempted
to service by his monthly stipend If there
had been no other impulse than Sill or Sl3
month we would have had no army. 1 saw that
great parade with Sherman at its head sweep
by the treasury of the United States. and there
was not greedy eye turned towards IT,
/ do not propose to discuss the pension ques-
tiou. Many considerations limit me in the dis
cussion of it: but / may say this: When a
gress. til its generous recognition of the right
FIJI claims Of the soldier, has passed q
Law Tor his benefit we may and we wiz
demand that it shall be benefciauy con.
strued We may and We do insist that
in the admins tratjon 81 the law the
soldiers Integrity ana honor shall not
be wautonly impeached Applause
A presumption viii be INDUCED iu his favor
F-a IL .7s;a * That s7r WHO have frauduiently
& tsise.s pace ii pos tle pension r5. -aaI II
aa4se - ss, i--4- la, = .l-r IAN =