davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-06-22
UNGUNNTO HOLLOWAY.

Este maxavilloso bGlsamo tenA
faliblemente las heridas antfR0ao
las lagas, y los males de pieRnas ,
de pecho. P0r medic dc "a q.
fuenCia Les 6lceras vir1lentae ..
nan muy pronto IN aspocto con-
y desapaseeen. Janlas
dejas este unguento leEEi9eaanto .
De produCir una cuEa peEteCta Dc
!aS afeociones de u miel slos oonai
dpados, Las toses y 81 ,reumatisrI
atn cuando 20 ha apelado en- YaaS
& todoS Loo dem6s ramedios;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-06-22
GdlidG de Puerto RicO los dtGs 4 q
5g Is de cadG mes.

SssxpIdea p.sajeS Dc ida , v1Slta con d
psr cisHto dc rsbaja.
A Les familias que pagusa u squiva!eacia
dsA pasajes Onteros, % les hard 10 rcbaja Dc
Is por cIonte. 1sta robaja No O. aplieAble q
% biIIstss do ida , vu0lta.
I'm 10 I!Hy = elaso. On 1lAs ms4or do
aGos en- cads fAmilla, gratis. Les domAs me
esEss @ 40. Dc R.;r s:. 8: ~ a1:' .s
H. g. proserercia , 81 erdiDAria. On asss
a.S.. xacS gratis. be 3 & Z aAes / pasAis,
Dc & II ahss / pasais, Do II aAss q sdslaA-
= pasajs OAtOro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-06-22
PILDORLS RECQESTlTUYENTES
DEL MlCTOR u NICOLAS REVER1AN
IPrN'ego exclusive expedido Madrid e' de Mayo de
1877, por eL EXcmo Sr Minstro de Eomento.
PRNPARADAs BN LA FARMAOTA DE VALE OANCIO

Juas asgoarcs Go Ii yeYdsdera 1mua PDe toaRico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-06-22
VAPORES
tORR1Os.HSR A60318
nShLA nn1GPANIA fRAeA1LANtIoA
DE'A, LOPEZ = 60.
s,rvicio para Pusrtc-RisO , u Ksbsus

S0PVIOIU pHIB 6WU1b 1s1OU J - @@~
sALIDAE.-De BarcOlona los dias s ~
10 cada mes Dc Malaga sl ~ H-DSOa'
dis 81 10 y 30.
Be- sxpendsn bfIIstes dIrOctos para xaysgasz
Ponce, Santiago dc Cubs, Gibara, NuovitA
Sabanilla y Colon. con trasbOrdo en- Puer
Oo-Rico Habana.
VI il D1RECTo DHsDH pTo-RIco
"a CADIZ
y en16peca cuarentenaria
ALA CORUNA Y SANTANDER.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-06-22

Japor N. L. VILLAvERDE,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-06-22

De venta, en- Ia Imprenta del
The herald., 1894-12-28
AVENGERS In GEORGIA.
A MOB STORMING THE JAIL AT AU.
GUSTA.
Demand for . Negro Murderer Re-
fussd-The Militia Ordered
Out.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Dec. 27.-1mmediately
alter the news Of the death OF Mr.. Muir
ray became generally known this after
noon, the talk of lynching the negro,
Virgins, who did the shooting. was re.
vived. Murray, vino died at noon, was
wounded last Sunday.
Tonight large armed force is in the
Jail. The Richmond hussars, rein.
forced, are ready for duty and are under
arms at the armory. Their hersss are
saddlsd and bridled and all is in rsadi.
ness to move az moments notice.
There are fears of q conflict before
morning. for the authorities swear they
will give their lives in defense Of the
law. There is q feeling Of unrest in the
city. 1t will be impossible to take the
prisoner from the jail if resistance is
given. as the sheriff hss givsni bis word
that lie will protect the prisoner and de.
feat any mob that assaults the Jail.
At 2:45 o'clock this (Friday) morning
a mob appeared at the Jail for the pur-
pose OF lynching the negro Virgins.
The militia was called out at this hour
and is now en- route to the scene.
The herald., 1894-12-28
RECOVERED HER CHILD.
A Mothsr's Lsng But sucoessful Chase
For Hsr Little One.

A Mothsr's Lsng But sucoessful Chase
For Her Little One.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. ~. - Mrs.
Charles Tompson, of 81. Louis. arrived
in this city today from Butte. Montana.
She has with her . child which she
kidnapped from her divorced husband
in the latter city. Mrs. Thompson for
merly lived in Denver, and WAS married
in that city. Her husband became diss
solute and took up with . variety act.
ress few years ago and has lived with
her in various cities since. His wifs
secured q divorce from him and was
given the custody OF their child.
When Thompson's child had been
given into the keeping Of its mother. he
kidnapped her and has kept her with
him in all his travels. Thompson and
his mistress lived in this city for short
time, putting in his time slound
the gambling houses. His vile
followed him here and he took the
child and his mistress and left the city,
no one knowing where he went. Mrs.
Thompson recently heard that he was
living in Butte and taking 3 detective
with her she went there and when
Thompson and his mistress we're absent
from home, kidnapped her child and at
once started ior the east. She will re-
main in this city for couple OF days.
The herald., 1894-12-28

ago in speaking in the commons on the
royal grants, he utterly collapsed. and
friends and enemies faliks deplored the
termination of the once brilliant carrier.
With this ending it !becomes necessary
to take heroic measures.
HIS VISIT TO THIS COUNTRY.
Lord Churchill, accompanied by his
wife, who vas famous as the beautiful
Jennie Jerome of New York, has
soueh: treatment in private sanitarium
in Chicago, where he hopes by the aid
of science to overcome the ravages OF
the deadly drug to W hicb he has become
addicted and return once more, with
renewed health and vigor. to the battle
field. Apart from his political career.
Lord Churchill isprominent in London
society. He is O member OF the Prince
OF Wales set. and often visits at Marl-
borough house. Lady Churchill is o
leader of fashion, and is looked upon as
an authority in the social world of the
great metropolis. Almost any May
morning you will find the beautiful
daughter of Columbia cantering along
Rotten Row. surrounded by cohorts of
titled cavaliers, when Lord Churchill
win watch the gay scene from shaded
seat under the trees, and disouss poli-
tics, art, science, and fashion with "les
grandes danes d'Angleterre." Lord
Churchill and his wife live in elegant
style in a superb mansion near Hyde
park. and their cosy dinners are often
participated in by the royal family.
They are "first-nighters" at all the the
aters, and whenever the email figure of
Lord Churchill is seen following the
beautiful Lady Churchill down the
aisle to the stalls. a ripple of excitement
pervsdes the house from floor to ceiling.
The aristocrats in the stalls will nod
and bow to the noble couple, while the
irreverent gods" will greet the young
lord with q CHEEKY cry Of "Whot cheer
Randy. On Pail Mall and Picoa-
dilly Lord Churchill is famil-
lar figure. He dresses very quiz
etly, but always in fashion. and has
q great penchant for orchid boutonnieres.
Personally be is very sffable. and has
none of the "uppishness" which char.
ac.erizes the British nobility. He is a
charming conversationalist. and speaks
French and German to the manner born.
He is thorough man Of the world. and
is just as much at home on the Boule-
var6 des Capucines or Unter der Lin.
den, as he is on the Nswsky prospect or
the PrRt0r
The herald., 1894-12-28
Fight at "A Football Game.

MANCHESTER. Conn.,, Dec. 27.-Ths
football game at Woodland park be-
tween Rockville team and the Buck
land team, broke up in . free-for-all
fight in the second half. Ona of the
of Milne got into dispute with Man
chester man and the latter struck him.
Milne had brother on the Rockville
eleven and to avenge the blow he struck
another Manchester man. The playing
stopped and the two elevsns paired off
and fought up and down for ten min
utes. and then the spectators joined In
and there were plenty of punched faces
on all sides. A number of Buckland
men were injured 80 badly that they had
to be taken home in carriages. Mines
injuries may prove fatal.
The herald., 1894-12-28
Eastern aud San Francisco Races.
CARNEGIE's FINE,
Secretary Herbert Tells OF = Talk with
the Iron King.

Secretary Herbert Tells OF . Talk with
the Iron King.
WASHINGTON, Dec. .-Secrstary Her.
bert today made this statement about
the later phases OF the Carnegie armor
plate affairs:
"Mr. Carnegie cams into my Office
and said he had seen my testimony be-
fore the naval committee OF the senate
and indicated that il tho matter WAS to
60 on he would make q proposition that
he was willing to do anything that was
fair. l told him the newspapers had
only published q portion of my state
ments before the committee. stated
to him the substance of what that evil
dence was. | told him it mad been
published by the senate committee that
be should have q copy that had given
it as my opinion that the Quay amend
ment providing that the $l40. 900 should
be returned to his company in case the
plates named should pass the
balliatic test, ought not to pass |;
that the fine was not imposed on the
idea the plates would not stand the ball
listic tests, although l might be mis-
taken: but whether the plates stood
that test or not, did aot think he was
ntitled to the money because the fines
had been imposed on the company on
the ground that it had not made the
plates 30 much that the test would indi-
cate it could have done. referred Mr..
Carnegie and his friends to that printed
testimony and they left without making
to me any definite proposition and with
out saying anything about suing the
government. / told Mr.. Carnegie that
so far as the debt was concerned, the
payment OF that fine was considered as q
final settlement OF the question Of dam
agee"
The herald., 1894-12-28

inspector % to the diserdsrly houses
The inspector admitted II WAS his duty
to discover and suppress them. This
ended The exsrn!sssicI o; Inspector
Williams. and Louis Streep, . green
goods operator, was called. This wit
ness created sensation by telling Z
story involving Anthony Comstock.
"On May 2S, 1885," said .reep, "two
indictments were found against me for
operating in green goods. Anthony
Comsteck was the prosecutor. Com
stock told me II / would give up the
name OF my accomplice should get of
with q light punishment. l refused to
do 90. Edward Brethal called and gave
my wife 5000 in bills. The bail was ct
| the time $4,000. but was shortly after
wards reduced to $4,000. Ia August.
1890. called ON Comstock with my
brother who told me that the state in
dictments would be dismiased on pay
ment OF $1,000. Comsto said: Mind,
the $1,000 10 not in the shape Of bribe !;
| 1t 10 . subscription to the society
II asked whether, II l paid the
money. if might not be brought up at
all. On Comstock's promise paid him
$1,000. of which got $500 from my
brother and 500 from my printing
Office at 76 Beeknian street. which sold.
On the following Friday the indict-
ment WAS dismissed"
Mr.. Goff produced the indictme ents
which b-rs an indoresment bearing date
September 20. 1890. that the district
| attorney having moved that for reasons
affecting the administration OF the law,
the indictment was dismissed.
'Comstock later called on me to get
me to swear Bfethal was an accom- plice
| OF mine. refused, and he threatened
to bring me before the United States
court. asked him for time to consider
the matter. Brethal was arrested on
the charge of stealing 500 from the
American Express company. He was
brought before Commissioner Shield.
Negotiations were carried on with him
by Comstook, and he paid Comstock
$1,000. The following day be Was dis
charged. United States District Attor-
nsy John A. Mott also got $1,000.
II was then arrested and employ ed
Lawyer Hess. told all about Com
stock to Commissioner Shields. Com
stock was asked to tell what happened
in his office, but declined to do 90.
was held for trial and was convicted oil
the charge Of issuing green goods circu'
lars and convicted last June. Ny case
has been appealed"
Robert Strsep. brother OF Louis, cor
roborated the latter's testimony. Mr..
Goff said the committee while inquirino
into the abuses of the police department
had q perfect right to inquire into che
| administration of the law 90 far a. the
state was conceraed, and that was tbs
reason he had submitted this evidence.
1t has been shown that green goods op.
orators could escape punishment by
bribing. Mr.. Comstock is the agent fol
the Society for the Suppression Of Vice.
The committee adjourned until to-
morrow.
CoMsToCK WORTHY.
SUMMIT, N. j.. Dec. .27.--Anthony Com
stock said tonight:
'If streep made any such statement
before the Lsxcw com mittee, it 10 rank
and infamous perjury. On the whole il
is the most infamous plot to traduce my
character have ever known. will ap-
pear bsfors the Lexow committee and
will demand to be heard. l will be
heard it 10 my right"
The herald., 1894-12-28
SUGAR DUTIES.
The Repeal of Reciprocity Agreements
Causing Trouble.

The Repeal of Reciprocity Agreements
Causing Trouble.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The state de-
partment 10 not yet ct an end OF its
troubles growing out Of tho repeal Of the
reciprocity agreements made under the
terms of the Mckinley act. France is
by NO means disposed to accept
the situation her sugar trade 10
placed in by the sugar duty. and now
there are strong intimations that the
new Austrian minister 10 charged to be-
gin an attack upon this same sugar duty
almost Immediately. and, if concsssions
cannot be secured. it il expected that
Austria. Hungary will retalists upon the
United States.
The herald., 1894-12-28
THE GRIM REA PER.
Notable Deaths In This and Foreign
Lands.

Notable Deaths in This and Foreign
Lands.
MoNTEvIDEo, Uruguay, Dec. 27-Dr. Jos.
Elluari, formerly president of Uruguay.
is dead. DR.. Elluari was twice elected
president. The second time he resigned,
and was succeeded by Idiarte Bords, the
present chief magistrate.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 27.-Simon Coy,
one of the most picturesque characters
in the history of Indiana. died this after
noon. aged 40, from the bursting of @
blood vessel and consequent hemorr-
hage. Coy was sentenced to the peni-
tentiary in 1889 for being a chief figure
in the famous tally sheet forgeries in
this city. President Harrison RENTED
a $500 fine.
vienna, Dec. 27.-Francis H., late
king of Naples, died sodsy at Arco, in
Austrian Tyrol.
The herald., 1894-12-28
A DEL AYED BL AeT,
Two Miners Badly Injured by = Powder
Explosion.

Two Miners Badly Injured by . Powder
Explosion.
SONORA. Cal, Dec. 27.-George John.
con and William Whippy, miners en-
gagged in the Golden Gate mine, were
badly injured by an explosion Of giant
powder in the 700-foot level, al l:30
O'Clock this morning. A round oi
eight shots had been put in and 1t wa.
believed all had been exploded. The
la,en returned to the drift an hour and Q
half after and were at work putting in
tiAnbers when the shot went of. john
sou was blown into the shaft and fell q
dis tance OF IL feet, fracturing several
ribA, and being badly injured about the
hssal. Whippy was blown into the
tim d,ers in the shaft. where he hung in
an unconscious condition until rescued
several minutes after. 1t is believed
that Whippy will die from the injuries
received. The flying rocks cut his head
and neck in fearful manner.
The herald., 1894-12-28
CANNED Beef In Germany.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-Information
has reached the department OF agricul-
turs in dispatch dated December =.
from Ambassador Bunyon at Berlin that
the local authorities OF Heilbrenn, Wur'
temberg. Germany. have removed the
prohibition placed on the sale OF Amer.
can canned beef. 1t appears that the
authorities of each province that i'm
posed the canned meat prohibition have
full liberty to repeal 1T.
The herald., 1894-12-28
SOLD INTO SLAVERY.
Recovery of Child Delivered to
diRna-Arrast nf tho IT athar

Recovery of Child Delivered to In
dians-Arrest of the Father.
VICTORIA, B. c.. Dec. 27.-The
steamer Mischief, chartered by the pro-
vincisl police, arrived from the west
coast this evening with Arthur Bell
niger. the man who sold his child into
slavery to Indians. The child was also
secured as was the Indian who bought
the child, and also the exact money,
$50, passed in the transaction. 1t is
hard to say what course will be pursued
by the officers. but some old English
law will very likely be invoked.
The herald., 1894-12-28
MISSIONARY LABOR.
Work Done In the Chinese Field By .
Society.

Work Done In thS Chfncse Field by
Society.
BosroN. Dec. 27.-Tbs fortyseighth
annual report OF the American Mission.
ary association Of the Congregational
church WAS made public tonight. The
statistics OF Chinese work up to date
are: Schools, 81; missionaries III Of
them Chinsse). "a; pupils, 1901; ceased
from. idolatory. 1877; give evidenos Of
Conversation l7S. The expenditure OF
the association during ths year has
been: In South, $243. 234; for Chinese.
$l3, 200; for Indians, $43, ,546.
The grand total OF receipts for the
year was $404, ,776.75. The contributions
from far western states are: California,
$5868. 10; Oregon, SAB %; Colorado,
$3.50. 10; Washington, $73.37; Montana,
$45 and Utah, $40
The herald., 1894-12-28
The Worms Turned.

SAGINAW, Mich, Dec. 27.-A capas
was issued today on complaint of Mayor
Mershon for the arrest of Rev. William
Knight. pastor Of the First Congrega-
tional church, Who has been most vigor-
orous In bringing accusations Of dishon-
esty and incompetency against the city
officials. - Damages of $4,000 are asked.
The herald., 1894-12-28
shc shot At win Smith.

VIsALIA. GAL, Dec. H.-The prslimi-
nary examination Of Eta Stokes,
charged with assault to murder Win
Smith. the Los Angeles Southern Pacific
detective. on March l5. 1898, in resist
ing arrest for the Armons station rob-
berry, wae held today. The defendant
was held to answer the charge in the
superior court in bail Of $25O0.
The herald., 1894-12-28
ExPOsION IN A HOTEL.
Two Mon Fatally soHldsd in Kansas
City, Mo.

City, Mo.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Dec. ga terri
BILE explosion that caused terror to the
hundreds OF guests in the Midland hotel
tonight fatally injured two, and perhaps
three men. No damage of any amount
was done to the building.
The victims are Chief Engineer Fred
G. Patterson, Fireman John Elbs, and
Electrician Riley Bowen. The first
named will die, and there are not man Y
chances for the recovery OF Bowen. The
explosion was caused by defective fue
in the boiler that permitted q stream OF
water to enter the fire box.
As result the door of the boiler was
blown ont with terrific force, knocking
down the three men who stood before it
and crashing through q two-foot wall
beyond. Before the men could recover
from the shock, escaping steam scalded
them fearfully.
The herald., 1894-12-28
Zsixlsr Joins ths Falcons.

SAN JOSE. Oal., Dec. 27.-Otto Zsialer.
jr., has become . member of the Falcon
team and will receive . salary Of $500
per month. TIE contract has been
signsd and in about 10 days other mem-
bers of the team will arrive from the
east and 60 into training here. In April
Zsjgler will start east with the team.
The herald., 1894-12-28
Outcome of . Forwsr's Trial.

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. 27.-W. B. Hop.
kins. foreman of the jury before whom
Banker Steele, of Palnsville, was tried
for alleged forgery. today swore out .
warrant for the arrest OF L. Hunter.
The warrant is the outcome OF the
charge that the Steele jury had been
tampered with.
The herald., 1894-12-28
travelling Men in Council.

CHICAGO. Dec. N.-About 800 trAvel-
ing men attended the eighteenth annual
convention of the northwestern Travel
ing Mems association. The ticket
nominated at the caucus meeting yes
terday was adopted. Routine business
took the time of the convention until
adjournment.
The herald., 1894-12-28
THE RACE TRACK.
Two Surprises at San Francisco = In
0thar Places.


Two Surprises at San Franciso = In
Other Places.
San Francisco, Dec. 27.-There were
q couple OF surprises today. In the Un-
dine stakes for 2-year.olds, Msinstay. =
to 10 favorits, was badly beaten by
Pat Murphy, and in the fourth race
Tartarian, at to 5, was laid out by Don
Fulano and Zobair. Favorites won the
other races. Tomorrow there will be .
match race, one mile. between White
Stone and Pescsdor for $2500 q side and
q $400 purse. Riley Grsnnan puts mp
the money for White Stone and Harry
Hoffman for Pescador.
Five furlongs. selling. maidens-Oap-
tain Coster won, Ontario second, Flag
staff third time, :091a.
Five furlongs. seiliLg--Lawyer won,
Norles second, Three Forks third time,
:071s.
Undne stakes. about six furlonas,
selling, 2-year-olds-Pat Murphy won,
Mainstay second, Hanford third; time,
:l91a.
Six farlongs. handicap-Don Fulano
won. zobair second. Tsrtarisn third;
time. :2l1a.
Five and half furlongs-Adolph won,
Jake Johnson second, Dolly L. fiily
third; time, :1614.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Dsc. 27.-East 81. Louis
results:
Nine-sixteenths B. won, Tom
Stevens second, Hush third time. :591z.
Nine-eixteepths of q mile-Dunlap
won, Maud Walker second, Confederate
third; time. lbs.
Eleven -sixtee Little Phil won,
Dalton second, Harry Warren third;
time, :101s.
teen-sixteenths-San Bias won,
Snow ball second, Geraldine third time,
l:24le.
Six furlongs won, Pat
Woodcock second, John Berkeley third;
time. :17s4.
ON THE NEW ORLEANS COURSE.
New ORLEANS, Dec. 27.--Five iurlongs
Festival won, Bird Catcher second,
Flush third time, l :04.
One mile-Gleesome won, Ten Spring
second, Jim Henry third; time. / AS.
Handicsp. five furlongs--Gold Dust
won. Clara Bauer second, Bessie Nichols
third time, :021a.
Six furlongs-BurrelPs Billet won,
Luke Parks second. Ora Audrain third
time. 1:l6la.
Six furlongs-Tramp won. Wanda I.
second, Sam Farmer third time, :l61aa.
Eastern and San FrsncisoO Races.
The Metropolitan Turf club, 126 West
Second street. Entrance also ON Center
place Durkee & Fitzgerald. proprietors.
The New Orleans and San Francisco
races are now being posted. Direct wire
to room. Full description given of each
event and track odds laid. Eastern
races begin ct IL M, Los Angeles time,
Entries put up every evening. A book
made on all sporting events Of imports
ance.
The herald., 1894-12-28
Armenian Rsfnxaes,

ODESSA, Dec. 27. Armenian refugees
are arriving at Sarakamyech in Q
wretohed condition. They declare that
many oi their compatriots have been
Obliged to adopt Islamism to save their
lives and the honor Of their wives and
daughters.
The herald., 1894-12-28
The New Torpedo Boat.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The prepare.
ton OF the torpsdo boat Ericsson for an
other trial trip has been again delayed
by accident. The castings for the new
cylinders to replace those destroyed in
the last trial "trip, have turned out to be
defective and another set will have to
bs made. involving several weeks de.
Law
The herald., 1894-12-28
The Senator Shot Him.

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-Charles H. Shep-
ard has begun suit against State Senator
John F. O'Malley for $1,000 damages
Shepard is the cabman who WAS shot by
O'Malley on election day and was made
q cripple for life.
The herald., 1894-12-28

Fitzgerald, house and sign painter. 222
Franklin telphone 1449. Low prices.
The herald., 1894-12-28

procedure OF the police surgeons with
regsrd to men reported i'll. The witness
said he had reported Captain Meakim i'll.
After some questions of no impors
tance, Inspector Williams was recalled.
tie said he knew of three panel houses
in the Eighth precinct.
"You swore before recess there were
no panel houses in the precinct"
"Yes, 10 beat of my recollection.
Senator O'Connor entered on q long
legal argument with Mr.. Gef % to
whether the inspector was guilty of per-
jury. The senator said he was not, n.
less the testimony was given with a
false and corrupt intention.
Mr.. Gof said the inspector might
have been mistaken.
"Yes," said the witness, II admit that
what swore to this morning was false,
but when I gave it l believed it to be
true"
might there not have been moro
than one panel heuse in the district ?"
eyes; do you know what q panel
house is?"
This question by Williams created
laughter, and Mr.. Goff lectured him
about giving his testimony in q more
becoming manner.
81 only want to give my evidence
straight" said the witness.
Sergeant Creai swore that iu these
83 houses of ill-fame there were 156 in
mates. He swore he made complaint OF
these houses to you. This evidence was
given before the committee. is it true 2"
II cannot say"
"Was it not when these charges were
brought up your dismissal was demanded
by one of the inspectors az an incom.
petent and disgraceful man ?''
"He did ncthing OF the kind"
CoMSToCK SQUAD CASES.
Mr.. Gof continued to question the