davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-04-15
ROBERT H. SMITH RESIGNS.
Current Gossip In Political Circles
baltimore. ..,

Current Gossip In Political Circles in
Baltimore. .-,
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd. April 15.-Robert H.
Smith, president of the board of super.
visors of election. has handed in his resig-
nation to Governor Lowndes, to take effect
May 1. It Is reported that this action has
been taken by Mr.. Smith at the request of
a number of regular republicans, who will
endeavor to secure his nomination for
mayor.
1t Is understood tha' Senator Gorman's
visit here last evening was to bring about
a reconciliation between Mr.. l. Freeman
Rasin and some other leading democrats of
the city, notably Mr.. John Mahon. who
have differed fatterly as to party policy. 1t
Is said today that satisfactory adjust
ment of the difficulties was effected.
Evening star., 1897-04-15
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-rcgular call-12 O'Clock m--Natioaal SAT,
Deposit and Trust. at ll5 Metropolitan Rail
lOla Commercial Fire Insurance. Al at 4ss. Ches
aFscake and Potomac Telephone, ~ at g.. Pneu
s" 100 e M ier ilnSyps
at lis; p. 11s; 10 at 1171s; 10 at 1111a; 5 Al
# It m IT'S i a, 70 f III o iS ss It IT, i q at iG l
d of % 2 Sd @assS Is
currency. ia bid. s.6Ss, funding. currency. 10.
miscellaneous Bonds.-Metropolitan Railroad 5s
IL IL, bid ae5rOpotsn karCsd s;d % eSny ds IL bid
Railroad Gs, 80 bid. Columbia RaiiOad 6s, I15h
~; o,d Wsshngtoa Gas COMPANY g. series a. ~
bid. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone 5s, l0i
bid American Security and Trust IS, T. and A.,
O., ioi M bid. Washinston Market Company % 1st % O.
los bid Washington Market Company imp es
SiI l ' a.soci Hail assocaeion % % sa ios BID BID Wash. I
isgten Light Infantfy LIST Gs. So bid:
bid BANK Of the Republic s2I lid: , Metropotsn an
go bid. arO asked. Central, 200 bid. 27s asked
n1@sss a1s s nlS Sd i ss
10 bid. West End, I0S bid, i6eN asked Traders:
9s BID ioS asssd: ;a Lincoln. iol bid, loo asked
sat safe D Deposit aud Trust compan,es-Nationai Safe
gs 10 M h washington Safe Dsposs ssed e ia aa'
Raiirosd stoci.-caPital Tractioa. 81 bid. S2x
asked ss n Me,sopofitan' & Inv bid, ll2h asked %.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-washington Css.
: "a q bid. sA4h asked, g SSeoyetown GaA 4s bid U.
/ Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's 81 bid, So asked.
Franklin. 30 bid; Metropolitan. 6s bid. 60 asked.
Oprcoran, 81 bid. Potomac, 6S bid. Ariineton
lbs bid. German-American. 1856 bid. Nationai
Union. 1oh bid. ioss ssksd Columbia, I2 bid. .la
asked Commercial, ~ bid, 5M asked. 1' Oh
bid ioe asked Columbia Tisie sE s;d ~ 81 :.sed 1'
peaks and Potomac. &c bid. American Graphic
phone. 'Sx bid, 81 asked. American Gmphophoae.
preferred, 8h bid, 10Y asked. Pneuma Tic an ,
CeIriase, "a bid, .a2 asked
Miscelaneo1s Stccks. = Mersenthaler Linotype,
i16z bid, 1T asked Lanstoa Nonotyue 01I IA
u .sz3sL Mashtngtoa Market, liz Bid. Gres{
Falle Ice. 116 bid, Ia asked. Lincoln Hail, ed
aaked. ~
~
Evening star., 1897-04-15
Reported Breach Between Martin and
Blackburn Men,
JUDGE CANTRllL r0rHf GRAND JURY
He Directs That No Fayoritism Be
Shown. ~-.---
BALLOTING AT FRANKFORT

LOUISVILLE. KY. April ia special
to the Evening Post from Frankfort. KY,
says: '''' '.'-'->-.- 49,.
1t is reported on what Is believed to be
excellent authority, that there Is a serious
breach between State Senator Henry L.
Martin and ex-United States Senator ]. c.
S. Blackburn of the silver democrats. Mar
tin. who has worked like a. Trojan for
Blackburn during the past two years. feels
that he now has a chance to win the prize
himself. it having been conclusively dem
OF strated that Blackburn cannot be elect
ed but Blackburn and his lieutenants have
SO far declined to countenance the move
ment, and have even gone so far as to Bit
terly denounce Martin for hts alleged
treachery. But all this was done in pri-
vate. while In open the Blackburn men
were solicitous as to Martin.
The Judge to the Grand Jury.
At go this morning Judge Cantrill of
the Franklin circuit court ordered the
grand jury to report at once On the bribery
charges which 1t has been investigating.
Later Judge Cantrili called the grand
jurors into open court and instructed them
as to their duty In the case before them.
He said he regretted that the matter came
up before the adjournment of the legisla-
ture. and felt that It, was the duty of the
legislature to wash its own dirty linen, but
having attempted investigation. it was
their duty to probe it to the bottom, land
In SO doing 1 command you to not show
any fayoritism-"
This unusual step on the part of a cir
cult judge was received with surprise by
both republicans and democrats alike.
Another Fruitless Ballot.
The first ballot resulted as follows: Hun
ter, 5S; Blackburn, 43; Martin, 10; Boyle,
6: Stone, 1, leaving Hunter still votes
short of an election.
No motion to adjourn was made, and
the second ballot was ordered
The second and third ballots resulted as
follows: Hunter, 81; Blackburn, AZ; Martin,
10: Boyle, g; Stone. 1.
A motion was then made that the gen.
eral assembly adjourn, which prevailed.
Evening star., 1897-04-15
Death of Mrs. Marxnre, S. Gardner.

Mrs. Margaret Sinclair Gardner. whose
serious illness was mentioned in The Star,
died last night. at her home. the Cambridge,
No. SO 1 street northwest, and will be
buried Saturday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
Mrs. Gardner was in her seventy third
year. She was native Of Scotland. hav-
ing been born in Glasgow in 1924, and came
to Washington with her husband. the late
Alexander Gardner, over forty years ago.
Mrs. Gardner had been quite sufferer for
a number OF mohths. as she was stricken
with paralysis last year. About a week
ago she suffered a second attack, which re-
suited fat8hys' as stated. Mrs Gardner
left two ehilafen-a SON. Mr. Laurence
Gardner, apd "a unmarried daughter For
many years. sht was a devoted worker in
the wedeAb0fgian Church, and was a
leader In nAanJ1of Its charitable enterprises.
Evening star., 1897-04-15
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, April 15.-Flour firm, unchanged
receipts. 69aS barrels exports 2s6 barrels; sales.
month and May, 75lsaT5N July, 721a asked.re-
ceipts, 500 bushels; EXPORTS $4,000 bushels; stock.
45S. SS6 bushels-southcrn wheat by sample, 75aI7.
steamer mixed, 24tsa24A-receipts, 24b, ,s1s bush
eIs exports, 41e 0s5 bushels; stock 2ee4 5es BUSH
els sales, II, coo bushels-s0uthern white corn,
29xa3O; do. yellow, g; Oats nrm-No white.
25a2s; No mixed, 2sha24.se@ceipts. @ Z. 2ss BUSH
armer-No 2 nearby. s7KaSs; No. western. Sshs-
receipts, 1,1s1 bushels; exports none; stock, r. .25
Eusheis, Hay hrm-choice timothy, $3.50 bid.
Grain frelghts very dull, unchanged Sugar steady.
unchanged. Butter weak, unchanged. Eggs weak
Evening star., 1897-04-15
Mr.. H.tthtdiy and the wor1insne..

At the saataimeeting Of the Building
Trades cdunciE as reported in The star
last evening. the subcommittee Of the joint
committee Of, Columbia Typographical
Union. Centred Labor Union and Building
Trades Council submitted to Mr.. stilson
Hutchins a contract which provides that in
future he will employ only that class Of
labor supported and assisted by the Cen
trai, Labor Union and Building Trades
Council" Mr., Hutchins signed the con-
tract a. submitted. A preamble and reso-
lutione we're then adopted by the Building
Trades Council, reciting the above facts
and announcing to the public that the
name Of Mr.. Sttlson Hutchtns has bsen en-
rolled with those, Of our frtends, and that
rs . frisnd Of organised labor We pledge
him our support and recommend him to our
friends - s1tieely deserving Of their nat
ronase In al biz various business enter
prisea."
Evening star., 1897-04-15
Army Orfleea.

Captain James Allen. Signal Corps, has
been ordered to this city 10 perform the
duties OF Major Robert Craig, Signal Corps,
during his temporary absence on a special
assignment.
Lieutenants H. P. Howard, 9Th Cavalry;
c. w. Castle. 10th Infantry, and T. L.
Ames, Sd Artillery, have been assigned 10
duty at the Military Academy.
Lieutenant M. M. McNamee, 9th Cavalry.
has been relieved from duty with the Sd
Cavalry at Jefferson Barracks, NO., and
ordered to join his troop.
Evening star., 1897-04-15
OFFERED TO JOHN A. MERRITT.
The Position of Third Assistant POST
master General.

LOCKPORT, N. Y. April 15.-John A
Merritt returned from Washington today.
He said that President Mckinley offered
to him the position of third assistant post
master general yesterday. and he expected
the appointment to follow soon.
Mr.. Merritt stated that he expected to be
able to arrange his business herr SO that
he could accept the place and go to Wash
ington.
John A. Merritt was born in Tecumseh,
Lanawee county, Mich, IN 1851, and spent
two years at Ann Arbor University. In
1875 he came here and studied law with E.
NJ. Ashley. .-,...
He was made deputy sheriff. and in 1850
was elected county clerk, filling that po-
sition until 1856. when President Harrison
made him postmaster here in 1894.
Evening star., 1897-04-15
Board of Health Regulations.

Senator Mcmillan today introduced in
the Senate. at the request of the Commis-
sioners. q resolution providing that the
Commissioners be authorised. in making
regulations under Ahe. authority conferred
by Congress. to alter. amend or repeal
any Of the ordinances of the late board Of
luton approved April "a. 1850, whenever
In their Judgment the public intereat re-
Quires It. -
Evening star., 1897-04-15
THE GUNBOAT BANCROFT.

She Will BE Docked ut Alexandria
: and Go to COnstantinOple.
The little ganboat Bancroft, which has
been at Syracuse ever since her arrival in
Turkish waters many months ago, started
yesterday for Alexandria. Egypt. where she
is to be docked and overlauled for the al
legged purpose of making a long stay at
Cons tantinople as a guard shin.
Evening star., 1897-04-15
Some New Postnaasters

Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Bristow surpassed yesterdays record to-
day. He appointed 100 fourth-class post
masters. 58 Of them ordinary and 47 to NIL
vacancies made by removals.
Miss 9. T. Cohnell was appointed at Gar
Mrs. II. II. Little at Kensington, Nd. vice
w. e. Dulin. resigned.
Evening star., 1897-04-15
FIVE BADLY BURNED.
Molten Lead Boiled Over Into n PIT ,
Water.

PlT'TSBURG, Pa. April 15-While tap
ping a blast 1t the Republic iron works. on
the South Side. about 3 O'Clock this morn
ing, the molten metal boiled over into a
pit OF water. causing an explosion. Five
men were badly burned. two of whom will
probably die. Their names are Dennis Ma
money, recovery doubtful; James Reilly.
recovery doubtful. Martin Kinski Stanlev
PersOvar. John Morton
Ihe damage to the mill property was
Evening star., 1897-04-15
On Gen. nodxe,a sta6.

Mr.. Theo. F. Swayze, chief clerk Of the
Treasury Department, has been appointed
on the staff of General Dodge, grand mar
shall Of the Grant monument parade in
New York on the 9th instant.
Evening star., 1897-04-15
swaI4w9& Her False Teeth.

The condBisRz' Of Stella Burke, living on
Missouri avenue between Sd and ~ streets,
who'Iast Hfght while asleep, swallowed a;
set of falss tech. is this afternoon regard
ed as serious. The surgeons at the Elmer
gency HospttafI where she is a patient, ex-
pect during, the day to make use Of the x
rays in or4er 70 see II the teeth can be To-
Gated. So
Evening star., 1897-04-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening, the highest
and the lowest and the closing prices Of the
New York stock market today, as reported
by Corson Mccartney. members New
Messrs. Moore & Schley. No. so Broadway.
Open. High. Low. Close.
Evening star., 1897-04-15
The Rush viii Go IN s.....

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. April 15.-rhe
revenue cutter Rush Will be sent In search
Of the missing ship Samaria. The Samaria
left Seattle for this port twenty-five days
ago and has not since been heard from.
Evening star., 1897-04-15
Suit for Sale of q Lot.

Mary Rue today filed a bill in equity
against Minnie Rue and others praying for
the sale Of lot s. square 100. and an invest
ment OF the proceeds, subject to her life
interest. The complainant is represented
by Attorneys r. Ross Perry & Son.
Evening star., 1897-04-15
II. and o.. Increased Ea-nin...

BALTIMORE. April 15.-Ths estimated
gross earnings Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company for the month of March.
1897 show an increase of S1S4, 100 over the
month Of March. 1S96 The total increase
for the nine months ending March 81, 1897.
was 81 .322,C
Evening star., 1897-04-15
crnin and Cation Market..

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs q Co.. bankers
and brokers, 1927 + St, members New York
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs.
Ladenburg, Thalmann & Co., New York. :,
Evening star., 1897-04-15

Government Roads.
Quotations rsported by Corson q Macart-
ney, bankers.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-15

Gaines brother-in-law. Ex-Congressman
Wilson says Gaines approached him re-
Gently and said he had facts against
Hunter that would ruin him. and that
he would suppress them if Hunter would
give him $4,000. Wilson spurned him
and Gaines went at once to Blackburn
headquarters. 1t is claimed by Hunters
friends that the charges were made when
the republican nominee came within one
vote of election and it was believed that
Hunter would be elected. Ex-Congress-
man Wilson and Mr.. Franks have made
full statements about what they call the
effort to entrap them, and DR.. Hunter
has shown that he did not now and never
met the parties Offering to deliver three
silver democratic votes for given sum.
There is some reaction of sentiment to-
night by those who regard the charges in
the line of persecution. A statement
signed by ten members of the legislature
was issued tonight, stating that DR..
Hunter was in his room on the night that
Capt. Gaines claims Hunter visited his
(Gaines) home for the bribery conference.
Hunters friends insist that not vote
will be lost by reason Of bribery talk.
There is every reason to believe an cleo,
ton will be had next week. The pressure
on the six republican boilers is now grow
ing stronger every hour. and they are
liable to return any day.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-15
News From Cuba.

Havana, April 11.-Capt. Gen. Weyler
arrived at Placetas yesterday accom-
panied by his staff, who came from
Sancti Spiritus by way of Cienfuegos and
Cruces. The civil and military authori-
ties of the town Immediately called upon
him, and the captain general, in the
course of conversation, expressed him
self as well satisfied with the operations
of the campaign. The division Of Gen.
Casio also has arrived at Platetas.
While Feijoo and column were recon-
noitering they encountered the insurgents
occupying strong position at the Moral
lite plantation on the heights of Borrolc
and Cullen in Havana province. Ac-
cording to the official accounts they in-
mediately dislodged the insurgents, whem
they pursued until night shut them Of
from view. The official report of the en-
gagement says the insurgents left fifteen
killed. The Spanish had twelve wounded.
There have been several skirmishes IN
the villages of Matanzas, and according
to the official report the insurgents there
have lost thirty-fve killed. 1t is said,
also, that three officers of the insurgents
surrendered. During these engagements
the Spanish lost five killed and twelve
| wounded.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-15
THOMAS TINSLEY,
A Citizen of Great Britain and a Mill
Ifonaire, in the County Jail.

A Citizen of Great Britain and a Mil
Iionaire, in the County Jail.
Some months ago The Statesman's tel
egraph columns contained full account
of the troubles Mr.. Thomas Mnsley of
Houston was undergoing.
Mr.. Tinsley owns controlling interest
in the Glenwood cemetery at Houston,
and some time back the directors of the
corporation applied for the appointment
of a receiver and Judge s. III. Brashear
granted the application and appointed
HCapt. VIM. Christian.
= Mr.. Tinsley, however. refused to obey
the mandate of the court and would not
recognize Capt. Christian as receiver. He
was arrested for contempt of court and
sentenced to a term in the county jail.
He has now applied to the court of Grim
inal appeals for writ of habeas corpus,
and he reached Austin yesterday morning
in charge of Sheriff Erickson of Harris
county, and his application may be heard
today. . ..u
In the meantime Mr.. Tinsley is in Jail
He claims to be British subject anC
is reputed to be a millionaire.
If the habeas corpus is refused it is un
derstood he will appeal to the government
of Great Britain.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-15
UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERANS
A Monument to He Unveiled at DaI.
Ias on the 2Sth.

A Monument to he Unveiled at Dali
las on the 2Sth.
Capt Henry e. Shelley has received
letter from Mrs. Katie Cabell Currie of
Dallas daughter of Gen. w. l.. Cabell
calling his attention to the unveiling of
monument at Dallas on the 2Sth Of this
month. The letter says:
Our monument ID thing of beauty.
towering fifty feet and surmounted by
the statue of the Private, while at the
base rise four handsomely polished ped
estals on which stand life-sized statues
of President Davis, Gems. X. Il. Lee, Al
bert Sidney Johnston and Stonewall
Jackson
This is our program:
At 3 p. m, the 2Sth, at city hall, we
will have grand love feast for the vet
Grams, at which time they will listen to
the best and truest of their numbers tell
of 1876.
That night our grand Daughters of the
Confederacy ball and reception. The
next day the parade through the city to
the park, where the monument will be
unveiled. Veterans from everywhere will
be in the parade. Masonic, military and
civic associations, Daughters of the Con-
federacy, and citizens in decorated car
riages, will make a pageant seldom seen.
After the ceremonies then will come the
Battle of Flowers.
A cordial invitation is extended all to
attend, and it is possible the railroads
will give reduced rates.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-15

state should pay them now, even if the
jury did reduce the grade of the crime.
One of these witnesses, poor hard
working farmer. came to Austin horse
back and put his horse in wagon yard,
expecting to be paid his fees promptly.
He didn't get them, and late Saturday
he was out trying to borrow a little
money to get his horse that he might re-
turn home.
The law regulating the fees of attached
witnesses should be amended so as to
cover cases like the one above.
1t is an outrage for the state to drag
men from their homes. and distant coun-
ties, under attachment, and then not pay
them tkeir actual expenses.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-15
DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT
VIII De Given by the Daughters OF
the Confederacy This Afternoon.

VIII he Given by the Daughters of
the Confederacy This Afternoon.
At the Driskill parlors this afternoon
will be given a delightful entertainment
under the auspices of the United Daugh..
ters of the Confederacy. The object OF
this organization, as is well known, is
the Identification of our state cemetery
where lies Albert Sidney Johnson. The
ladies conducting the entertalnment-the
excellent program of which appears pc
low-are striving to bring all in touch
with the spirit of their noble purpose. 1t
is hoped that the meeting this afternoon
will not fail to arouse due interest and
enthusiasm. Certainly, since a pleasant
evening of gratuitous entertainment IS
prOffered to everyone, a large attendance
is expected The program is to be begun
at 4 O'clock.
Following is the program:
Poem-Mrs. J. B. Clark.
Dixie"-Besserer's orchestra.
Address-Dr. Swearingen.
maryland, My Maryland Bax-
"The Conquered Banner"-Miss Louise
Shelley. ;,
"The Star Spangled Banner"-Besser-
er's orchestra.
"America'' -Besserer's orchestra.
Prayer-Dr. ]. A. French.
"Bonnie Blue Flag"--Miss ii. Finley.
Address-Capt. Walsh. -,
"Tenting on the Old Camp Ground"-
Quartette.
Benedction-Dr. ]. A. French.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-15
Eyerything Goes Wrong

In the bodily mechanism when the liver
gets out of order Constipation, dyspep-
STA, contamination of the blood, imperfect
assimilation, are certain to ensue. But it
is easy to prevent these consequences,
and remove their cause. by course OF
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which slim
ulates the hillary organ and regulates its
action. The direct result is a disappear
ance of the pains beneath the ribs and
through the shoulder blade, the nausea,
headache, yellowness of the skin. furred
look of the tongue, and sour odor of the
breath, which characterize liver complaint
Sound digestion and regular habit OF
body are blessings also secured by the use
of this celebrated restorative of health
which imparts degree of vigor to the
body which is its best guarantee of safety
from malarial epidemics. Nerve weakness.
! and overtension are relieved by it, anC
it improves both appetite and sleep.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-15
AN EXCITING DAY.
A Fist Fight Among the Business
Transacted by the Kentucky
LegisIafure Yesterday

A Fist Fight Among the Business
Transacted by the Kentucky
Legislature Yesterday.
Frankfort, KY, April 10.-The greatest
excitement prevailed during the first bal
lot for United States senator at noon
today. The galleries and lobby were
crowded with excited partisans, all of
whom seemed ready to take hand in
anything that might turn up.
The sole topic of conversation was the
bribery charges that have been brought
up against DR.. Hunter and his chief ad-
visers, Messrs. Wilson and Franks The
republicans denounced them in I'M
measured terms.
Just before the roll was called there
was rough and tumble first fight in the
right gallery, which created considerable
excitement.
The call of the roll showed no quorum
present, but vote was taken anyway,
Sixty answered to their names.
A motion to adjourn brought out the
absentees, and the vote stood 81 to 5S,
but President Worthington voted to con-
tinue balloting, and the second ballot was
ordered. 1t was then that the fight be-
tween Thos. Morrow of Somerset, reia-
tive of Judge e. II. u. Morrow and a
nephew of Governor Bradley, and Pete
Sanders, a local Hunter republican, oc-
Cured. Sanders struck Morrow over
the eye with a pair of brass knucks, cut.
ting an ugly wound and drawing the red
in copious quantities. Sanders was ar
rested.
There was no change on the second bal
lot, the silver and gold democrats and the
boiling republicans refusing to answer in
order to break quorum. A motion II
adjourn prevailed by a small majority.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-15
The Death of Mrs. Mather.

News was received yesterday of the
death of Mrs. Lucy Mather at the home
of her son in Velasco, Tex.
Mrs. Mather was the mother of Capt.
NJ. d. Mather and Mr.. Victor Mather.
At one time she resided year with the
latter in our city, and being a lady of
sterling merit, made many friends here
in Austin.
Mr.. Vic. Mather left last night for
Velasco to accompany the body of his
mother to her old home in De Kalb ILL.,
The sympathy of many friends 60 with
him on his sad errand. Mr.. Mather may
be absent month.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-15
A HARDSHIP.
How the Attached Witness Law
Works in Certain Cases.

How the Attached Witness Law
Works in Certain Cases.
In trial for assault to murder last
week. in Judge Brooks court, the jury
reduced the crime from a felony to a
misdemeanor, and all costs were adjudged
against the defendant, who is a poor
negro, liable to pay either the fine or
costs.
In this case there were five or six at
tached witnesses forced TO come here
from Bastrop county, all of them poor
men, and under the verdict of the jury,
they will not receive cent.
They have lost valuable time from their
crop, and are out the expense. necessary
to make the trip and board them while
in town.
Had the man been convicted of a fell
ony, as charged, the state would have
paid these witnesses their mileage and
81 a day, and to man up tree. the