davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-15
THOMAS CARSON.

Il
.ne inmates of the cabin until two
ms ago. Considerable counterfeit
or ouey mas been in circulation and an
,hea an,led gang OF counterfeiters was
Thu v'ent TO be working in the county.
Ian. Oarsons have been under surveil-
tor 'e oy the authorities for some time
ots.a an alleged attempt to rob a post
,ha "a ana from their strange actions
nee,o oncials concluded they were con-
TO secur with this gang, but were unable
~ ,su, any evidence that would justi-
weess r making any arrest until two
Nm ,n 10 ago when William Carson rode
R r. ~ 'front.' of sharp's drug store. in
ma asnVllle, and. without dismounting.
S" aue small purchase. and handed the
,es, e :. a $50 bill. Sharp did not de-
un,u ne !, worthless character Of the bill
VA, n sheriff Wilson, who had been
'''Snlns Carson, called and asked to
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-15

,,o;rc counterfeiters, ana whose al
OF u,'I handiwork has given the local
les,. a.i,ies and the government secret
aSsnts considerable trouble for some
s ,'me past One night recently tho
s sanse tbIeket whose gaunt trees shell
, uo the cabin was illumined bya weird
, ~sht that fared up fitfully and soon
s'ed ont while shrieks of agony rang
vs., on the silent night and re-echoed
from the frowning hills. Next morn
Ing Harry Jordan, young farmer VINO
Glanced to pass that way missed the
familiar landmark, and wondered 10
see in its place few smouldering log
ends, Curiosity impelled him TO a
closer inspection, for the cabin has OF
late years lad a bad reputation from
renorts of lawlessness alleged to nave
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-15
The Mnupin Bill.

Hague, Va, Feb. II, 1875.
Editor OF The Times:
Sire-'rhe people about here are very
much exercised by the action OF the
Legislature on the Maupin bill.
There is a point at when ~ iurar ce
ceases 10 be virtue, and mat point wa
be reached should the - Jle's Ieur,sant-
atiyes misrepresent ninc -tcnths ot The
people and become me tDOls OF the race
SAMPLERS and their abettors, ana thus
make far-famed Virginia the dumping
ground Of the country iOg ra's-frvrse
and przo-hght gamblers. az Cours' all
the gamblers and the rOp.1 s.)rs of lars.
hotels. and others lnteres. I'd m dia~ing
crowds TO their patronage, are very lc ud-
mouthed before the '',;islati.e conn IT.
tees Mr.. Reddy cited IN his argument
that number OF ministers TAI come
before the committee, Tut oaiy O.. lay
man had appeared .,c. Ic th'm favor
able to- the Maupiu mi. Aany Lynch
have written to their representatives. IN
tho subject. Tbey dld not suppose II
necessary 10 come ZEN massc' before the
committee 10 let them know what COM
mon morality ought TO teach them. Tho
country representative I'm House OF Sen-
ate who fails 10 support the Maupn bill
or one even more stringent, had b"tis
get the best of their present term. Tor
they are not likely To have another.
Should the Redoy or Pitcher bill pass.
what will prevent such an undermine"
MULTIPLICATION Of tracks as to have races
continually going on i'm any locality de-
siradp There are two tracks near Alex
ardria now. j. W. &. -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-15

The development OF mental phenomena
ana the strange psychic forces illustrated
by Mrs. Baldwin in her wondrous en
tertainment bring MS face 10 race with Il
witch OF t.ndOr who Is right up 20 date.
and other reasonable means of telepathy,
and other reasonable means does lot
of more seemingly ineNpllcaDlc things
than the late lamcnted witch was ever
accused of. Professional men ami scien-
lists OF the highest standing have been
completely beWildered by her marvellous
impressions and revelations, and although
no feasible theory has yet been advanced
10 account for her powers. they must be-
regarded as the highest known develop
ment OF what may be termed mental
transmission. she sits on the stage blind
folded and hypnotzed. giving expression
10 the clalryOyant visions or dreams
that come 10 her. and that are Influenced
10y the minds of her audience-she looks
right into their brains and tells their
innermost thoughts without "A clue OF
any kind for a beginning She answers
questions that have never left their
minds and then repeats the query ac-
curately Professor Baldwin A the same
time offers n thousand dollars for any
proof of trickery. confederacy or cOllu-
sion. The mysteries OF crime she UNI
rayels without an EFFORT. and ferrets out
criminals that the ablest detectives have
been unable TO trace, she locates lost
property and distant relatives, prophesies
the results of elections, races. ana court
ships gives the exact dates OF marriages.
and does A lot or things that are simply
beyond human understanding. ana leaves
the behoder In utter bewilderment No
similar feature has ever before been given
10 public audience. Professor Bald
wins wOndrous entertainments have been
given all over the world, ana IN india,
the home of mystery. be baiiled even the
wonder-workers OF the TAR East with his
aexterity and skill TO such an extent
that he was hailed by them as The
Great White Mahatma.' lie duplicates
an the maryels OF the Orient all the
manifestations OF sO-callcd spiritualistic
mediums and theosoDhic adopts. ana pre-
seutS his MARY elous work az a comedy
feature for he treats II a fun. ana by
his bright original talk causes the audi
enca 10 lose sight OF everything but an
extremely clever humorous entertainer.
treating mystery as Joe Jefferson treats
Bob Acres. and producing just about
the same result The BaldWins give an
entertainment OF three hours. and are
aided I'm IL by several clever people, most
of whom they brought from abroad. ami
who Introduce novel features IN miniicfy
and music THIS very remarkable show
Is announced for Il week a. the Academy
comm enc.ng Monday night, feDruary
l7th, and az IL has created furore all
over the world, II Is likely 10 have similar
success here. No matinees Will be given.
and the curtain will rise at promptly
every evening. important features Will
be introduced right at the beginning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-15
MANCHESTER COUNCIL.
EgPORrs or rHE CHIEF or POLICE
and FTNANCE COMhITTEE.
The Annexation Committee Cost the City
Seo.-Franchise for Gas Works
Wanted.

The Manchester city Council convened
I'm regular session last night IN the Coun-
Gil chamber. ana Mr.. W. W. Poole pre-
sided in the absence OF President John
O'Brien.
The following members or the Council
responded 20 their names. Messrs. Sims,
Green, Morton, Nelson, Campbell, "a
tram. Utz, and Mum. AFTER the reading
and approving OF the minutes the Council
took up the consideration OF the regular
reports, including those OF the Chiei OF
Police and the FINANCE Committee.
FINANCE COMIfIEE.
The committee recommended to the
Council an ordinance requiring license
Tor an telegraph telephone, electric-hgnt.
or electric-pOwer, or other poles, and i'm
posing penalties for violation of same.
Upon motion OF Mr IT, rules were
suspended and the ordinance was con-
yidered and passed unanimously. At this
iuncture President O'Bren entered, and
took his seat among the body OF the
Council, and Mr.. Poole continued TO
preside
The annual statement of tho Treasurer
was next received.
The Council next went into tho discus
sion Of an ordinance prepared by the
city Attorney. at the reques OF the FL
nance COMMITTEE. relating 10 the taxing
OF Insurance agents. Under the pres
ent ordinance. the agents are taxed 50.
and are permitted 10 represent any hummer
OF companies. The proposed ordinance
provides that the agent shall be- taxed
Sl5 for each company that ne represents.
Mr. \. A. Royal. one OF the leading
insurance agents of Manchester. spoke
against tho bin AT some length. and
upon a motion Of Mr.. utz, the ordinance
was deferred until the next meeting.
ANNl.NArION COMMITTEE.
AIR. IT. next stated to the Council
that the Annexation Committee had in
CURED debt of SgU m their work, and
he asked that an appropriation be made
10 reimburse them. and upon motion
of Mr. Sims this was done.
The following communication was re-
ceived by the Council.
Manchester tcp. y, 1896
TO the city Council. city or Manchester
Va.
Gentlemen.-Tn Undersigned, A ID.
T.ffvich and Carter BraXton, respect
fully ask of your honorable bouy 10
Grant 10 them and their associates
f,anchiso for the construction, main
tenance and operation OF gas-works ana
rIant Am the CITY OF Manchester and Vi
cinitv. under "a charter TO be- obtained
for The purpose. similar I'm an respects
10 the franchise granted 10 Messrs.
HAYES. Meisiger. Bailey. and others
We stand ready 10 show your honorable
body. or any committee TO which TINS
appication may be referred. that the
granting Of the same will greatly enure
10 the benefit and progress of your city
Very respectfully,
A. n. LEf~tWtch.
CARTER NJ. BRA%IoN.
The matter was referred 10 the liS".
Committee with instructions 10 4fPOi'
unon II az soon as possible.
',fter eo,ne further routine business
49, ,r1..rcu adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-15
THE BTLLT WAND BENEFIT.
The Volunteer Entertainers Pleased n
small Crowd.

Tho benefit performance gwen for
BILLY" Ward. the invalid cx-minstrel. at
the Academy OF Music last evening, was
not so largely attended as could have
been wished. nm view Of tho meritorious
cause and the excellent efforts OF the
counters 10 entertain the audience, but
"a sum was realized that viii be OF great
aid to The sick man. who was formerly
always ready 20 give his services when
called upon on like occasion.
Mt John NJ. Ryall was very entertain
inc in Ibis Irish and Ditch dialect songs
and stories. Policeman j. NJ Sales deftiy
manipulated Indian clubs, Captain Frank
Cunningham sang My ola kentucky
Home" with power and pathos; Mr.. Rob
crt Nash WAS very graceful IN some
dancing. Mr. clint Burton initiated "A
cornct most wonderfully. Nj. Gus Schnnr-
man did an amusing hihernan mono
loeue. and young ward and his trainer
made an excellent exhibition OF spar
ring.
The piano was well played IN accom-
paufnent Of the songs by a young gen
Uoman volunteer. who came from ne
audience when the expected pianist ana
not appear. and ne went away before
his name could be learned. lie mas
especlat thanks from Mr.. Ward.
Mr.. Thomas G.. Leath, the manager OF
the Academy. gave the use OF the mousse
and ali OF his able STAFF OF attaches VOL
untoered their services Tree OF all charge
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-15
COZ. UILLTiMS' REhfINS.
The Committee Leaves for Baltimore TO
Bring Them Here for Interment

The committee appointed from the
FIRST Virginia Regiment Association to
proceed 10 Baltimore and bring back to
Virginia the remains OF the gallant Con-
federate soldier. Colonel Lewis 4. VIII
liams. who tell az Gettysburg, met at
the Southern railway Yesterday after
noon. Colonel ". ~. Palmer was the
chairman or the committee. and besides
him there were Captain T.. =. Reeve,
Major j T.. Philips. and A1essrs. W
T. Woody. 4. j. Vaughan. j. T. Waugh
an. Charles A.. Loehr. W. 4. Pumphrey.
Ellyson W Martin. Sidney Gates. and
John T.. Hughes.
II Will he remembered that the re-
mains Of Colonel Williams have lain in
a private vault in baltimore since the
war. and the owners OF the vault. wish
ing them removed. they VIII be brought
here for interment.
The party left on the 4:45 train for
baltimore. over the Southern railway
via west Point on the company's steam
or. They VIII return over the same
route Oh sunday morning with the re-
na'nz.
The FUNERAL will occur from the state
CAPITOL at o'clock on SUNDAY afternoon,
and the remains will be taken 10 Holly
wood, with a military escort, consisting
OF the First Virginia Regiment, the Rich
mond HowitzerA the Kicnmond Light
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-15

Interesting Facts About Richmond's Citi-
xrus and other Matters.

Mr. Coleman Jourdan celebrated MS
fiftieth birthday yesterday.
Miss Fannie l.. Morris. OF Petersburg.
is visiting friends at No. ~" east Grace
street.
Mrs. Annie r. Frayser r. visiting her
sister. Mrs. Valentine. at NO. tlo weeh
Grace street.
Louis Schneider, who was accidentally
shot by his playmate. James Eubank. u
progressing favorably.
There will be bean bag and donkey
party in the lecture-room Of Monumen.
tai church Saturday afternoon from I -
8 o'clock.
Mrs. David w. Chalmers, accompanied
by Miss Jessie Miller Chalmers, or New
York, IL visiting her mother. Mrs. Alex
ander West, on east Clay street.
An ENJOYABLE entertainment was given
AT ST. Mays Hall Thursday night under
the direction OF Professor Charles Mutter.
and an attractive programme was rem
dered.
Messrs. Mitteldorfer & Son. OF this city.
will decorate lavishly the city OF New
berne y. c.. at the approaching fish anu
oyster Fair. TO begin there on the gath
of February.
A man by the name OF +. Winston was
arrested and taken TO the ,Ihiru oonce
station Yesterday morning. charged with
cruelty TO animals Winston had dDg
tied underneath his wagon, and was drag
ging il along nearly strangling the ant
mai.
Professor Schatzcl and Mr. Clyde Glaze
brook left yesterday morning Tor Ports
mouth to attend the annual Young Mems
Christian Association Convention. Messrs.
W. r.. McBain. Hunter cardoza. and
Stuart Hopkins also went down during
the day
Mr.. John ID. Smelling. a former WE'LL
known resident OF Richmond. whom New
York now claims as citizen, was at the
Jefferson Hotel Thursday. The years
have dealt gently with genial John Shell
ing and he was busy receiving the greet
ings OF old friends and acquaintances.
Professor Josef Kaspar. of Washing
ton. the well-known musician and teacher
of Miss Annie Louise Reinhardt. who
made her debut as violinst at tho Mozart
musicale Thursday night. was the guest of
Professor Jacob Relnhavdt during his
stay here. He left for home yesterday
at noon.
Miss Julia II. Henning. the author OF
the song The Rights OF Venezuela
has received letter from one of New
York's most prominent comedians, Mr..
John Ransone. who is singing the song.
He says 1T has made big hit and Is
all q. k"
the amusement committee Of the Rich
mond Howitzers. announced Tuesday
night that they had made arrang emcnts
10 have smoker" on the night OF
Thursday. February 9th. and that a
number of the odd Howltzers" we're ex-
pected 10 be present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-15

A Most Remarkable Revival In the Rich
mond Wholesale Trad.

,t. r,ticvtrr encouraging Interviews
were, printed in the state yesterday AFTER
noon. ,,,, o. 49,. .ot4
",nsiness since January lst has been
"a uer cent better than year ago.
This year the business ~orld Is - a
much healthier condition IMAM IL mas iRrh
sn,. some time We have just rs many
- ,s we can handle. and every mail
lrirgs more Merchants are buyins IN
largc Quantities our trade Is IN virginia,
west Virginia. Tennessee, North Carolina.
South Carolina and Georgia. OF course
orders are heavier turtner SCUM pu1 lho
season op,ns there earlier. Virginia, we
belleve. will show up later. The revival
seems 10 be- permanent. we nave mum
Der OF statesmen on the road ana tnty
are taxing our force. the largest We nay nay
ever had to It's utmost capacity We
notice latelv a big point m Richmond
favor II is being regarded more ana
more as a market. II y easier man eset
for our statesmen 10 sell goods Rlchmohn
i taking its proper place among me
isrger cities as "A wholesale centre COL
lscfions are good. better than We have
e,,er had We cannot make II too strong
that We are enjoying period OF remark
able prosperity - 1T.
rusiness is ahead Of year ago Or
oers are larger We have every reason
TO feel satisfied with the present business
conditions Collections are very good.
Messrs Drewry. Hughes co. sum
med the matter up as follows:
"Rusiness Is better In several Ways,
and the Improvement over last year Is
very noticeable. We can. report an i'm
provement in collections
Nessrs. Stern & Co. said
BUSINESS Is greatly improved over
,vbsr il was a year ago. Collections are
much better We note that the southern
trad. is better than II ever was. rms Is
,ssfiv difrerent from the condition in the
West. which Is bad.
Nessrs' Wingo. Elicit & Crump said:
business was - per cent. better the
January Just past than II was In that
as better. also.
Nessrs stephen Putney & Co. said
.Our business l. ~ per cent. better
than A year ago. We are working night
as well as day TO iill orders Collections
49,. tr.p,av.t %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-15

he has been a patron OF his for eisht
years.
Mr.. Clarke says the draft was not pro.
tested ana that Colonel Murphy dId nQt
cash a. but was TO send him returns 70
1'harie ston ,r Augusta He denies that
he paid his bill out Of the proceeds OF
The draft. and says that the money. ~:
was paid him Monday morning. January
9TH.
lie says that on the Thursday follow
ing. he was informed that II had not
been paid On the night he left the
hotel he says he paid his bill, ana tnen
without n warrant. and he further ciaims
that as soon as N was seen ne couid nos
be detained he was released.
Mr.. Clarke denies that ne was on =
the firms he represents i'm consequence
OF this trouble of his.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-15

The office. arcades. corridors and court
Of the jefferson were filled with ladies'
and gentlemen last evening. ENJOYING the
concert Of Mr.. VILE =. Swifts delightful
orchestra Here is the programme.
PART T.
T. March-Hustak (Fiala).
. Oyerture-Lt Dame Blanche, Goicl-
dieu).
g. Opera Selection-Amorita. (Czibulka).
Scene and Air. for Clarihet-Louisa
iii Montfort. Nj Wiley =. Swift Berg
som.
3. Dance of the Hours. from La Clio
cOnda" (POndhieii
PART IT,
g. Oycrture-The Jolly Robbers lSuppe)
Z Hungarian FANTASIA. CrobanD
6 Nocturne. from "Midsummernight's
Dream" (Mendslssohn
.. Opera Selectiou-To Rcd HIssar tSol-
omon).
49, Finale-The Darkey's Dream Oan-
sing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-15
cHfHfER iuENDUENTs.
said That the BIII- wiz 40 Through the
Legislature.

There will be no fight I'm the Legislature
over the Chamber u Commerce bills
providing for changes ia the city char
ter The Richmond delegation decided
to support them after the committee mad
ms rted the provision submit Ing the ques-
tions 10 the people for their acceptance
or rejection. IL is known that they would
not listen to the bills until tnis pioNls-
ion had been put IN.
There is a great deal Of opposition 10
the changes among the Democratic po-
litical leaders. H. is no secret that d rs
Council almost TO man is opposed 10
charter changes. and particularly those
recommended 10y the Chamber of Com
merce.
The opposition forces will however. not
do any work until the time for the people
to vote on the changes arrives. Then
they will use every effort 10 defeat them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-15

The recently organized Artists club
will hold IT'S first meeting in the club
rooms Forth and Marshall streets Mon
day night. The committee in charge Of
the arrangements for the house warm
ing has made every provision 10 insure
an agreeable time for the members and
their friends.
Tho Art club will hold the first meeting
I'm its new -ooms at Fourth and Franklin
AT $50 O'Clock tonight. Al members. both
associate and charter are requested to
attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-15
y.rs ",uip,o I've pore

yrr ",n,p 80 I've p"rs
Y. T.. Lee Camp No. I. &. V. held their
regular meeting last night. there being
a large attendance OF rn~mbers present
An invitation was received to tnt MAJ
rlage Of Mr.. Y. r.. Dunn TO Miss victoria
Maud Swan. AT the Shady Grove Mttho-
dist church, In Hanover county, on feu-
ruary 9th.
Commander Warren rendered to the Old
First Regiment Association RE Us" OF
the camp hail i'm which 10 place the re-
mains OF Colonel Williams.
The thanks OF Cclonci Loenr secretary
Of the association. and that OF Com
nander Northen. OF Pickett Camp. was
returned 10 the camp for their kim oifer
to assist In the refinement OF 'olohti
Williams remains. but that arrangements
had been made prior 10 the receipt OF
I'm State in the Capitol building. Pickett
Camp invited Lee Camp 10 appoint a
detail of four men 10 act as SPECIAL escort
to the remains upon arrival at the Soulh-
crn depot Sunday morning. me lhNi,a-
ton vas accepted and the command"
cort from l.. f.. Lee Camp. Comrades
John \. Meanley. T.. =. Loving' j., Sihi,n
BEDFORD. and George T. Dcane. ihe ne
tail will meet AT the Southern hrpv'
foot Of Virginia street. AZ o'clock SUI
DAY morning. where they VIII meet the
detail from other commands.
on motion Of COmrade -. :. htu'"'',.
the flag Of the camp was directed 10 ~
displayed at half-mast on SUNDAY. I'm
honor 10 the memory Of tGc galldnt ,nlt9-
mel Williams, OF the old First NifElhld
INFANTRY. G. : \. -.
The camp was ordered 10 .i ~
the camu hall sunday evening m 2 " 0i"1 y
TO parade IN honor Of the memory Oh
Colonel Williams and 10 attend the i'"'-
torment Of his remains.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-15

The regular meeting of Post \. VIZ
einia Division T. =. A. will be held I'm
their rooms 20 and g. Chamber ~ Com
merce building this evening a. 4, o'clock.
MANY Items Of interest 90 tho welfare
OF tho business OF the city viii he
brought before tho body. and a good ale
tendance is expected. Visiting travelling
salesman and other businessmen are in-
vited 10 be present.
Mr.. y. a. Marsh. former secretary OF
the post. is i'm the city for a few days and
reports encouraging news as 10 the trade
In North Carolina. whore he BIS now To-
Gated. lie also states that application
blanks are asked for indicating that the
membership To- the Travellers frottc-
tive Association is Increasing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-15
Father WclbrrS in farmyille.

The date for the trial of the Lunenburg
prisoners IN the Prince Edward County
Court will be fixed by that tribunal next
Monday. Captain George -. Wise and
Judge II. ". FlOurnoy will 90 To Farm
Vile on that day. and Will ask that the
trial be held at an early date. Father
Welbers. OF ST. Joseph's (colored) Cath
Ollie church. was in Farmville THURSDAY.
and visited the prisoners in Jail. He spent
no time with Mary Alternately or Pokev
Barnes, but said that his visit was espe-
ciaily to see MaFah.e.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-15

In his speech in opposition 10 the Maupin
bill before the Courts of Justice Commit
tee Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Geo. Med.
Blake was quoted As saying that the edi-
toral he read was from the Religious
Herald. As a matter OF fact he said "a
religious paper
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-15
The Cooking Class.

Following arc the graduates i'm the
cooking class OF the Richmond Ugh
school: Margaret Il. Haw, Edna ID. Gold.
Oearita c. Myers. Lillian Ragland. Cor
neIia .. Wilkinson, Fannie -. Moseley.
Ella b. Walford. and Lotte Chea:ham.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-15
tr,at Meeting.

The revival services at Ciay-StrCct
Methodist church Increase in power. The
congregation last night filled the large
audiencc-room. The after-mceung Was
held in the lecture-room. There were
seven conversions. and number asked
for prayer. Services will be- held this
afternoon an 4 and tonight at O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-15
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

A MEETING or THE GRADUATES
AND ALL Ex CADETS OF the NlR-
GINA MILITARY INSTITUTE will be
held THIS EVENING a. O'Clock Al
the Young Mems Christian Association
building 20 take action upon important
matters. All who have worn the cadet
uniform are urgently requested 10 81.
tend W. h. CCTShAN.
j. W. ckiNGAN.
BEv. 4. CkCMP
4. A. PALAER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-15
Mr.. j. Il. CLtRhE COMPLAINS.
lie Says lie Was Badly Treated by Colonel
John Murphy.

Mr.. J. p. Clarke. Of Baltimore. the
commercial Traveller. whose at,emrted az,
Mnrphy's Hotel. for alleged swim,
ding in connection with a returned
protested draft for so was told Of IN Tnc
Times OF February LIST. has wr,,ten
Mr.. Clarke claims 10 have been nedly
treated BY Colonel Murphy saying THAT