davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1898-08-09
Room For The Unemployed,

The condition OF affairs ON Tho Com
stock seem to be worse than most peo-
pie realize. With hundreds Of men ont
of employment, who--for months past
have only worked on half time, with an
ahsolute stagnation in all kinds of bust
ness, nothing but Encouragement is let
Cor the hundreds Of families residing in
i3al wonderful town on the hill. The
resumption OF deep mining would Of
course put new light on affairs, bntihal
can hardly he expeetsd Those who have
gained immense fortunes from The rich
mines Of Gold liill and Virginia wont
put a part OF it back 10 fesasitate the
camp, while those who would have not
the means.
Every few days departure from Virgin
Ia are noted. never again to fetiifh 20 the
state. Emigrating to Idaho, Montana
or California. these hardy sons of toll go
% swellthe population Of neiehboring
States. while Nevada becomes poores and
poorer That history repeats itself is. a
self evident Fact
..Wlh The decay other mining interests
Colorado fifteen yeais ago saw her popu-
hilton dwindle away, until beco1aihe aiar-
med, her ptlbAc spirited men sought for
the cause and the remedy, and found it.
phenihere was born new spirit Of en-
ferpfise and progress. Ii was faund,shat
.agriculture WAS. the meinstay of the
State aid pleaas We're sought 10 foster
end promote those plans which would re-
sllt in the pernanent growth Of the
States natural Resources. Dams were
built, reservoirs FORMED, aud Thousand Of
acres we're put III cultivation Capital came
pouring in and to-day, Che mines form no
small part OF that State's industry. The
Carson Valley wfll'sfford room and sup
port OF al Virginia ciA's population and
more, and the plea advanced.by some that
man with family could not make a liv-
ing by farming, unless he had capital, is
not warranted by the facts. To-day there
are several hundred Idle men in Virginia
who do no. know where their living is 10
come from next week. while there is in
Carson Valley several hundred men from
California working in the harvest fields
who win take from one 10 two hundred
dollars back io their own State with them
save perhaps few exceptions who will
stay and acquire land, and become tillers
of the soil.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1898-08-09
Robbed While He Slept.

Mark Yori the son of i. Yori the well
known cheese manufacturer Of Carson
Valley was robbed Tuesday evening of n
pure containing between 70 and so dol
lars in cash and number of checks
He was sleeping under the trees for
comfort and had left his clothes with the
purse in the house, which was entered by
some one evidently familiar with the
premises and with the movements Of Mr.
Yori. The payment OF the checks has been
stopped. .
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1898-08-09
Caused BY The lightning.

During the thunder storm Saturday
afternoon. William Begps was thrown
out of cart and into a barb,d wire fence.
He was badly bruised and scratched, but
no bones were broken. The pair of spir-
tied colts were badly cut up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08

FOR tRENT-IODGING HOUSES.
FOR RENT-Hotel Of 56 rooms, with
center. ~ Lease u far five Years II de.
sired. 30ffSew York block. Telephone,
Main 5B5 II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08

prpTJsHER.s NOTTCE-The onIy aii-
,nn,s-ri frayeIiae agent Of the Pos. in-
saI,isencer 2 :. W. Hanna. CITY LoliecsorS
-. Cafhcarf, r. +. Hawiey, y. l.
Hsriey. G. n. MCGOWAN and Arnot Jonn-
sfou r,oetusazferS everywhere are oar
ereufs. pay money Only TO these ano 20
o,ir readent agents IN the various cities
ana towns of the Northwest
REyARD-Ten dollars VIII be paid TOT
emSos.ssfs,a fading fv the conviction OF
anv uerson s.eaIing copies Of this paper
1eiivered to subscribers In Seattle
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hours OF ine
poaf-Iutelligencer bsIeine1e office: Daily
pntI II .. m: Sunday hours. open
s - TO II o. M CLASSIFIED advertisements
~ - received up 20 that time Adver-
ffpents under the head OF Lost, Found,
~ sale, For Rent and Situations Wanted
- - inserted at the rate o. /! cent
Word each tn1Fttor. Payment always N
advance. No advertisement received Tor
: xpSVaEFaRT 81 ERs for adver-
siosDonfe IN tbs Sunday Post-Inteihgencer
must be furnished by 1 o'clock Saturday.
Advertisements will be received at branch
eff1ces OF the Poat-InteIIigencer:
TACOMA BuREAU-No. 1203 Pacinc
avenue L. A. Harrison.
EyEREsTT--P X Lewis.
8POKANE-Branch ONCE. Traoers
block. eE Riverside avenue: telephone a.
u o. Peterson. Manager.
PORT TOWNSEND-Wm. A. Pfeiner
0LYMPIA-ll7ta Main street. @. c. Win
vicfonfA. B. c.-Georxe Marsden.
1h4 following letters await advertisers
"a this office:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08

r II. JORDAN,
Real Estate and Inxarsnee =
5 and Colonial Block.


| = ~ JORDAN.
Real Estate and Insarsness
5 and Colonial Block.
OPPORTUNITY
rNvESToRA.
&eo.aee-A fine improved lot on second ave-
ssoss-x me Corner s r.sxisa. Wen improved.
two biocka from posteffice4 Look thH
I'd x you want something good.
Il per cent. net: buildings modern and ia
a SGD rrspais.
MORTGAGE
ss.aoe-A fine residence Ia Queen Anne: corr
ner lot leixlss feet: ,en-ros'm strictly
modern house: elegant view
&.00-one Of the choicest corner lots sax
10 feet. On the first hill. near Madison
sssrse.; good modern ieroons house;
e soo-Good 7-room house In Queen Anne.
on one Of the most slightly iotss COR
meg. 0xlt0 feet.
house an Renton hill; elegant locatien-
papered: bath room: lot okla, tees: only
10 minutes walk from pcsioffise; s~o car
N.ssa-A good Groom house: corner los on
graded street: close 10 car line. .s
y. so-Good s-room house: corner Rot. OK
81. i0o-Good Groom house. corner lot. soxso.
SNU-Go0d Groom cottage. fFs
Sso0-Good 4-room house on irsstalsmentss
graded street. near car lines: Twenty
third avenue.
Sss0-A good 7-room house; lots Of berries:
iot Sesiao; near car line
THAT ARE
GREAT BARGAINS.
S.ooo-l0 acres. Is miles from Seattle. on
railroad. 100 acres under plow. good
building. dairy. cider mill, etc.
S. S5o-fsO acres bottom, IS milus south OF
eIsy, on railroad; 80 acres under plow.
BARGAIN IN
SMALL FARM.
e. oQo-ls acres, all improved and under
piow. good buildings, including green
house: line water pipad'into house, green
house and garden: spring planting al
done; so bearing fruit trees; fiae view
side. city limits: near terminus Of elec-
trio line. great snap.
VACANT LOTS
GREAT
$1,000 lots right in the town CT Brook
lyn, close TO the car lines, together with
q 6axSo foot ta corner) lot just across the
street from the county courthouse.
81. lo0-Fine. filied In lot on tide flats; q
great bargain: close to extensive I'M
5000 fine lots. one whole block. level
nne view. close to car line: good. level
drive to property.
$sOO-one Of the finest lots on Rainier ave.
nue.. 50xlu0 feet, commanding the best
view OF Lake Washington oil any los in
the city.
$75o-Fine eoxi2p foot lot, on Fifteenth ave-
nue.. north Of Madison; q very choice RES
idence lot.
>oeo-Fine corner on Eighteenth avenue, 4
blocks north OF Madison, 6oxso feet: eles
giant view.
$500-Two fine lots, a corner, overlooking
Lake Washington on Madrona car iine
$35o-Fine building lots. 40x105. near Madi,
son; fine view.
FOR RESULTS
LIST YOUR
PROPERTY
WITH Me.
f. NJ. JORDAN,
Real Estate and Insurance,
5 and 8 Colonial Block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08

NIBIloCk. lately Of New York. = peu-
Pared 10 make tzsl1r made gowns uIwto-5
dass. Room a. Collins building, ever 1nco
IiNma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08
AuCrIoN sALEs.

AUCTION SALE or extra fne furniture
will take place on Tuesday Nav 10 AZ >
O'Clock sharp. on She premises. 4ds Denny
way. near Harvard aserue; take Broad
way car. elegant oak bed sets, French
plate mirrors springs mattresses. rxten-
sion table. dining chairs, sfdeboard par
lcY SGT haa tree. tine carpets ward
robe. rugs Ohio steel range kitchs, far
nisure. This II ali :irst-ciass furniture
naoker.oa & Dewitt. Aucfs0Deera
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08
prAr1Is Axp Fs.xERALs.

roNpT0E-rhe funerai services OF Theo-
dore Hiram Compton viii 5e ned TN
afternoon at 70 O'clock a. bn'.s s,s5 " ~ 80
shtnne,s 10 Victoria Tor tr.erznent:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08
vOua WANT A HAMMOCK
NOW.
Not when the season Is over.
SPECIAL price for Monday. 9Th

Cotton. Quarter color.
stxl6 inches. open weave, srreader ..s0
SSxs9 inches, close weave. spreader -.
ike inches. open weave, sprcader 49,.
Sxl6 inches, open weave, spreader and
F.noW s.ts.s. .*..s..t $1,000. .s.....s..
JsxIS inches. close weave, sproAdef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08

- % secure correct insestioo -
rnfer these headings. the am -
! s|I,s:51 - ieff at the hustness ontce q IL
~S2Sf No charge u made Tor ssen ny
TsserzI notices. resolutions or c1ns5
noGfal announcements viii % go - -
RI ~ rate OF 70 cents per Inc eacn M
1efScu. poGT-INTELLICENC -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08

rcATI-fn Seattle, Tuesday. Nay = ISse.
fo Nr. and Mrs. E. ]. Mccall. 1Ai Aesiss
way. q. son.
Pf.ATT--May s, 1sss. to the wife OF HAIR
ntou Flat, . dauxhtsr:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08
DnEssmaKIxc.

Ir Ys3IJ WANT anything tn up-fo-date
arexsnsaking AZ reasonable prsces. eo0s
suit ssrs. 3. BaIeoin. parlors q aaA =
Hoiyoke black, First avenue and N0R1nNs
street fmprovsrs wanted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08
ron sAlEI-LODGING HOUSES.

FOR HAlE-LODGING HOUSES.
FOR SAI.E-ACdeing houses, with leases
and without 3k-room hotel, ofiice ON
ground doofsSx;So0: 70-room hotel. fine
place for trts3ent. partly on time IL
desired: O-ro4n house. close IN. rent
ilxits. steam 1ist. center of business,
$500: 7-room lcuse. nicely furnished,
price 500; rent9DD: 5-room house, nice
yard. lots of frue close in. all new fur
niture. $375. rent 40; 1l-room house $500.
phone, Main 6S5.
FOR sALE--A fine }dxjnx house for 500;
close in: nicely finished.
One Broom palace, truished. for $3.50
One nicely FURNISHED dwelling. close in.
for Ss75. rent. SIS
Furnished and unfurntied houses In the
best part of the city,
QUEEN CITY REALxESTATE CO.,
MS Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08

Five-eighths color. pillow and valance
SKIS Inches. open weave. spreader ....0 !!
lixss inches. open weave. spreAder -. 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08

SPECIAL INFORMATION FURNISHED
manufacturers. business houses ard PIX
fAEen'sa. room e Mckay building, Pom
land, Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08
SPECIAL. xoTIcEst

are row preafraA 20
n, composition for the trade an Snea =
ureS In Ncnparsei, M.nfon. BreSh1 an
Long Primer. Satisfaction guarnteed
Cal or address Post-fDi&iigencer,ylk at-
tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08
NOTICE TO coSSsACroRs.

SEALED PROPOSALS xil, be yece.ve5
FOR building warehouse and once and
moving old warehouse d Sch. abacher
Bros wharf. foot OF Unfsa street. sea-
tie
plans and spec. ications ca be .esn =,
the Office on the dock a.
Bids to he In BIZ May H. H.
CHRISTI NA1fHJ.Ep
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-08

sssa WILL BUY q good home, all ready to
move onto: 10 acres Of good land. holise.
barn. root house and chicken houas;
plenty frul. OF al kinds: good. healthy
mace TO live; close market 10 the coal
mines OF Carbonado, W,ikes0n ana South
prairie; centrally located between Ta~
coma and Buckley. good roads. school.
house within half a mile: the above price
usrfset title Address George Horn, 1g34
II street Tacoma Wash.
The sun., 1898-06-08
j. X. M'GoNIGAL's CASE.

In the case of John X. McGonigal the
indictment charges him with knowingly,
wilfully and unIawfully aiding and abet-
ting William N. Boggs in abstracting and
embezzling $2,532.60 from the First
National Bank of Dover and converting
the same to his own individual Use.
On May 25, 1897, Mr.. McGonigal exc
cuted and delivered his bond with war
rant OF attorney to confess judgment
therein in favor OF Richard r. Kenney
for the real debt of $500 and also de-
livered his check for $32.62 in favor of
said William N. Boggs.
This bond while drawn in favor OF Mr..
kenney was taken for the use and ac-
count of Mr.. Boggs and was subsequently
transferred to his order by Mr.. Kenney
after his Boggs) return.
The bond of Mr.. McGonigal was
drawn up as follows:
KNOW ALL MEN BY TFFsE PRESENTS
That |. J. II. McGonigal, of Kent
county, and State of Delaware, am held
and firmly bound unto Richard r. Ken
ney, OF Kent county, and State of Della
ware, in the sum OF five thousand dol
lars (S5, ,WC) lawful money of the United
States of America, to r. paid to Richard
K. kenney or his Hrtain attorney, ex-
,utors, administrato or assigns, to
which payment well and truly to be
made, | bind myself, my heirs, execu-
tors and administrators mly by these
poems.
Scaled with my seal and dated this
fifth day of May, in year of our Lord
one thousand, eight hundred and ninety
seven.
On February 2S, 1898, Mr.. Kenney
transferred this bond to Mr.. Boggs.
The checks drawn b I McGonisaI, paw
able to bearer and other persons, are as
follows:
January l3, 1896, $500; Janaary IA,
1896, $1,000; January q, 1896, $500;
January "a, 1896, 5000; january q,
1896, 5000; April /, 1896, $4,000; Feb.
ruary 2, 1897, $1,000; February 10, 1897,
$4,000; April 3, 1897, $500; April 2S,
1897, 800; April 2S, 1897, $500; April
q, 1897, $1,000; May /, 1896, $1,000;
May 6, 1897, $1,000; May 81, S32. .62
and May 81, 1897, $500.
The sun., 1898-06-08

United States Senator Richard Rollins
kenney charges him with knowingly
wilfully, unlawfully and fraudulently
aiding and abetting William N. Boggs in
embezzling large amount OF money for
use and advantage of the sad William
N. Boggs. and also applying the greater
part of the money drawn by him Ken
ney) to his own personal u.s..
The following checks appear in the in
dictment, signed by Richard Il. Kenney
and payable to the order of +. B. Cuth-
bert & Co., with f. ID. Page as at
torney:
September 23, 1896, $500; May l2,
1896, $3.50, and May II, 1896, $3.50.
On May &, 1896, check was drawn by
Mr.. Kenney for $3.50 payable to the
order of Samuel L. Shaw, sheriff of Kent
county.
On May "A, 1896, a check for 81 4.34
was drawn by Mr.. Kenney, made pay
able to the order OF William N. Boggs.
The following checks drawn by Mr.
Kenney were made payable to the order
of William Anderson:
September q, 1896, $500; September
30, 1896, $3.50; October rs, 1896, $275;
October %, 1896, $275; November 27,
1896, 5000, and December II, 1896, $179.
All these checks are supposed to have
been lost, as they were subsequently de-
livered to William n. Boggs.
On May "a, 1897, Mr.. kenney pre-
sented check for $500, payable to
bearer, and which the Indictment states
was applied to his own personal use.
The full amount which the Indictment
claims Mr.. Kenney owes the bank is
$23, 46l.9l.
These additional checks, honored by
Mr.. Boggs for Mr.. Kenney, were made
payable to the order of f. B. CuthberJ 4
Co., f. d. Page attorney:
May II, 1896. $3.50; May l3, 1896, $3.50;
June 3, 1896, $500; June 3, 1896, 500;
June 3, 1907, $500; June Is, 1896, 500;
June 80, 1896, $500, and July 2, 1896,
81 900.
The following shows when the checks
OF Mr.. Kenney were honored and paid,
date they we're charged, the amounts
thew called for and the balances he had
in the First National Bank of Dover
when they were paid:
The sun., 1898-06-08
SENSATION NUMBER TWO.

The second sensation of the grand jury
was given to the unsuspecting public,
when amongst the indictments was
found one against James Frank Alice,
who is charged with knowingly wilfully
and unlawfully aiding and abetting VIII
liam n. Boggs in misapplying the funds
of the First National Bank of Dover to
the amount of S3604.l5. ..r.
the following checks the indictment
SAYS were drawn by Mr.. Alice, made
payable to the order OF divers persons
and to himself: .....
January II, 1896, $40; January 81,
1896, So. 2.45; February 2, 1896, 1854;
March 10, 1896, $23l.O0; April II, 1896,
$1,000; May ), 1896, $40; June 8, 1896,
1892 90; June l2, 1896, $l32.96; July II,
1896, $l30 20; July IA, 1896, $l62.00; July
20, 1896, $l29.60; August 2S, 1895, $3.50;
August 81, 1896, $1,000; August 81, 1896,
$4,000; September 2, 1896, $1,000; Sep
tember Is, 1896, 1927. 100; September Is,
1896, $223.95; October 2, 1896, $4,000;
October 10, 1896, $4,000; October p,
1896, $1,000; November II, 1896, $l64.-
80; January H. 1897, $l64.OO; January
30, 1897, $@s.77; February +, 1897, $500;
February 8, 1897, $3S.57; February II,
1897, $4,000; February 49, 1897; $4,000;
February p, 1897, $ls.4l; March 10,
1897, $3.50; April !, 1897, $500; May II,
1897, $500 and May 10, 1897, $3.50.
Tie Indictment further charges that at
the time Mr.. Alice drew the money for
the checks his balances ranged from
S., 81 to $]L0.3o and thy.t he secured the
money through fraudulent arrange
ment made with William N. Boggs.
The sun., 1898-06-08
10000 Troops Embark.

Special Dispatch to THE sun.
WASHINGTON, June 7,.-.After the
cabinet meeting Secretary ..Alger
made the announcement that he had
re- 'eived a telegram from General
Shalfer, at tampa, stating that the
troops at that place were being put
upon transports and that they would
all be embarked by tonight or tomor-
row morning. The telegram further
stat cd that the vessels would sail for
Santiago tomorrow and Thursday,
and that they would arrive at Santi-
ago by Sunday. IL is stated between
eighteen and twenty thousand regu-
lars will be embarked. This GOes not
cOnrrOvert the fact that transpof Is of
heavy artillery and engineers equip
ment sailed nine days ago end should
have landed yesterday.
The sun., 1898-06-08
REGISTRATION OFFICERS.
Gone Over by Democratic County COM
mittce and List Revised--i andrew
Webster From l. Iackbird.

The Democratic count; executive com
m'ttee held Il well attended and enthusi-
astic meeting yesterday afternoon. After
considerable wrangling and wire pulling
it was announced that Andrew Webster
would fill the vacancy in Blrckbird hun
dred and that an election would be held
in Christiana hundred on Saturday, June
II, to fill the vacancy in that hundred
The committee revised the list of
registration officers which had been sub.
mitled to them. 1t required six nalnes
from each district, and as all the mem.
bers had not sent in their list il was de.
cided to hold it open until Tuesday next,
and at that time it is expected they will
all be in.
After being carefully revised they will
be sent to the governor for his approval
as the law requires
Alter a little minor business the COM
mittee adjourned until next Tuesday at
l.30 p. m.
The sun., 1898-06-08
Story of the Great Fight
S 'ecial Dispatch - THE Sun,

.eclal Dispatch - The Sun.
OFF SANTIAGO, June Z, via Kingston,
Jamaica, June 7.-AdmirGl Sampson let
it be known to the fleet today that it was
his intention to attack Santiago at 7
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
lhe news caused g.rat rejoicing among
the officers and men, who are eager to
strike decisive blow.
the object of the attack will be to
destroy the enemy's batteries and other
foltiticatons at the mouth Of the larbor,
a..er which, it is said, Admiral Simpson
will blow up the Merriinac, which now
blocks the entran"r, and will then enter
the bav and engage Admiral Cervera's
squadron.
The decisi' n to remove tn, Merrimac,
which was sunk across the channel at
great risk Ct life to those aboard of her,
caused much surprise among the fleet,
but Admiral Sampson voucbsafed no in
formation as tc the reasons that led him
to change his plans.
Through his fast dispatch boats Har-
ward and st. Louis he is in close COM
municMion with the government at
Washington, and it is tnought that he
has received orders to 60 AHEAD and deal
with the Spanish squadron without
awaiting the arrival OF the land forces
which are said to be en- route to Santiago.
CAPE llArIEN, Haiti, June IA DIS
patch which has just been received from
Santiago de Cuba says that the American e.
have made another attack upon Il O
Spanish defcnces.
The firing oegan At 7.4G O'Clock yestcr-
day morning, and in few minutes tie
,annonading became general, showing
hat all the batteries and forts at the
'nttance OF the larbor and all the Ameri-
an l!cet we're engaged. -
The firing WAS hot only at the entrance
# the port. but it was evident that the
Continued on Page Two.
The sun., 1898-06-08
FIREMEN To VISIT.
Our Boys Will Be the Guest of Read
ing Fire Lad(lies at the Sesqui-
Centennial Today.

Today is Firemens' Day at the sHsqui.
Centennial at Reading, Pa, and the
Washington and Phoenix Companies
will represent the Wilmington Fire Com
panies at the centennial. There will be
outdoor sports going on and the Will
mingtOn tiremen will take an active part
in them.
The Washington S. +. Il. Company
will carry the following delegates: A. j.
Niedemier, Christopher Stuck, James
Weatherby, Thomas Weatherby, Patrick
Murphy, Francis Hyde and wife, Alex
ander Ward and Benjamin Conner. The
Phoenix delegates are James Patterson,
William J. Callahan, William kenney,
William Joyce, William Kitchens, W. J.
Walker and several others.
The Reading Fire Companies will pay
the Wilmington boys'a visit in July or
August.
The sun., 1898-06-08
LAWYERS OF THE MEN INDICTED.

When the Federal Court convenes this
morning, for the purpose of arraigning
the men, Mr.. Alice will be represented
by II. II. Ward, Esq. and Walter H.
Hayes; Amos Cole by John Rodney,
Esq, and Peter i. Cooper. Esq; Cra"les
II. Butler by John Biggs, ESD; Hal y
F, Ford and John Il. McGonigal by
Anthony Higgins, Esq, while the sup.
position prevails that Mr. Kennev will
have Levi G. Bird, Esq, and United
States Senator GRAY
Senator kenney was here yesterday
afternoon, but let before the indictment
had been presented against him.
Before his departure, however, he was
seen in consultation with John Bggs,
Esq.
William N. Bogss was also here yes
terdav.