davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-01-27
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET
Call Board Dealings and Prices of
Produce

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26-Wheat-
Easier; December. 1884,; May, 141
Barley-Easier; May 9S&.
Corn-Large yellow. 1.O5Q1 .O7lA.
Bran-$200l21 per ton.
Flour-Family extras, 4.551465; bakers
extras. 4.S0d4.40.
Wheat-Shipping wheat, 40 for No. l,
and 1.4lA for choice; milling wheat, Az
41.474.
Barley-Feed, good TO choice, 95@1 90;
fancy, 1,O2,a@1 .O5; brewing, 1O5@1 17lh.
Oats-Poor to fair 1.1091 .12ia; good to
choice, 1.15G1 .1712; fancy feed, 1.2041 .25;
gray, 1.12l4M1.17la; milling, 1.12@1.15: sur
prise, 1.25a1. 80; black for seed, .35M1 so;
red, 1.35@1 .45.
Feed and MISUNDERSTANDING, %. OO@24 so
per ton.
Hay-Wheat, Is 5O@17.5O wheat and oat.
16.OO417OO; alfalfa, 1O.50a1l5O; clover II. 1.O0@
stock, 10.0OG11.50; compressed wheat, 49, 90
1900 stock, 10.O0@11. so; compressed wheat,
15.00@17.0O per ton; straw. 300I45 per bale.
Dry Beans-Pink, 2.05@215; Lima, 1.7O
LIS; small white, 1.3561.45; large white, !. %
G1.40
Vegetables-Early Rose potatoes, 6O97O
per Genital; River Burbanks. 6OQ7Oc: River
reds, 45Q50; Oregon Burbanks, 75@1OO
Merced sweets, 60Q75c; onions, 2.50@2.75 per
cental green peas, 74S per lb.; string
beans, % per lb. tomatoes, 75M1.2
per box; green peppers, 15@20; dried okra,
12RG15c; asparagus, 10@15c.
Citrus Fruits-Navel oranges, 12562 so:
Mexican lines, repack 6.OOG7.O0 per
box; common California lemons, 75l
1.25 per box; fancy California lemons, 2.25
@250.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 25@26c per lb.
do second, 2S1a@24c; fancy dairy, 23c; do
second, 20@22c; picked, nominal; firkin,
nominal.
Eggs-California, 1920; fancy ranch,
21@22 per doXen.
per lb.; do. hens, 9Q1Oc; old ROSTERS $50
@400 per dozen; young roosters, 450@5 90:
small broilers, 30O@3.50; large broilers, 400
@45O; fryers, 4.0O@45O; hens, 3.5OQ45O old
ducks, 400d5.00; young ducks, 4.O0@5 90;
geese. 1.25Q1.5O per pair; old pigeons, s1.0O
per dozen; young, 12561.75.
The herald., 1898-01-27
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

David Macferron, who has been treasurer
of Allegheny City, Pa, for over forty
years, talks of resigning.
Louis Koch of st. Louis who was suffer-
ing from a chronic trouble, killed himself
rather than undergo an operation, which
probably would have cured him.
1t is announced that ex-President Cleve-
land and Secretary Gage will make ad-
dresses at the opening Of the Winona
Presbyterian assembly at Warsaw. Ind,
next June.
Cassius M. Clay has been confined but
once in thirty years to his bed. Then he
was recuperating from the trifle of sixteen
knife wounds inflicted by a man named
Turner, who died an hour after the affair.
Rev. A. W. Spencer, corresponding secre-
tary of the Methodist Episcopal board OF
missions. has travelled 100000 miles in this
last twelve years. His journeys are made
in the course of his regular work for the
board. His home is in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ann Eyre Hely, though almost un-
known outside of professional nursing cir
cles in England, shares with Florence
Nightingale the distinction of being one of
the nursing pioneers. She Joined Miss
Nightingale in the Crimea in 1854.
DR.. Samuel Harris, who is now i'll in
st. Louis hospital was the commander of
the confederate ironclad Arkansas when
it made the famous trip down the Yazoo
to Vicksburg. On this trip Capt. Harris
ran his boat by the fleet of gunboats COM
manded by Farragut and Porter, receiving
broadsides which killed nearly his entire
crew.
Charles Darwin once expressed his re-
gret at being unable to visit this country
and inspect the archaeological treasures
of the Peabody museum at New Haven,
which he declared to be among the most
complete and valuable in the world. This
is largely due to the labors of Professor
o. Marsh of Yale university, to whom the
French Academy of Science recently
awarded the Cuvier prize of 1900 francs.
The herald., 1898-01-27
Mortgages, $1,000 and Over

j. and Il. M. Eady to C. c. Cohn-
Lot IL, Cohn partition of part of Ro.
Paso de Bartolo. yrs, 10 per cent 1900
G. M. Illingsworth to ]. W. WILSON,
Lot 16, blk B, Cameron trt, 3 yrs,
10 per cent. ....................... 1OOC
M. d. Painter ct al. to j. d. Wilde
Lots 9, 10 and II. blk B lots 8, 10 to
IA and 16, blk c; 5, 6, 8. 10 and 16, blk
d; IA. blk e, M. d. Painters SUBJ
division, yr, 8 per cent......... $500
Henry H. Smith to Hiram H. Smith
Undivided 1s of lots to 6. 10 to "a,
&c, 2S to AZ, A to 80, 81, Sc to 72, West
ern Addition trt. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4S,OO(
c. S. Martin to San Gabriel Valley
banl1-Part lots 5 and 4, NIagee Gal
braith & Markham trt, 1 year. 10 per
cent Observation-Disclosures. 1000
J. G. Stephens ct al. to A. Davidson
Part lot 13, w. part of Lick trt,
yr, 10 per cent...................... 110O
Il. N. Van Horn ct AL to J. Mascarel
Lot 20. Kennedy trt, 1 yr, II per
cent ......................... 1,5oc
w. Dewlaney to j. Villinger-Lot I.
blk %, Phillips trt, Jan. 12, '99 and
1900, per cent SLIPS, $1125. .. 225O
Ten mortgages under $1,000. ........... 5.725
Total ............................ 1854 275
The herald., 1898-01-27
European Markets

NEW YORK, Jan 26.-Thc Evening
Posts financial cablegram says:
Politics restricted all stock markets here
today except Americans. which rose stead
lily and closed quiet at the best, almost en-
urely on New York support. New York
Central and Ontario and Western led the
rise
The herald., 1898-01-27
Releases, $1,000 and Over

German Saw. & L. Sac. to A. T. Cur
rier, 440-17 ....................... So
E. r. Singer to d. and C. w. Buch-
andn, 555-l4-. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
M. Parsons ct al, 1898. ...........
s. M. Root to ]. Il. Parker ct al, 40
LIT .-.sss.ss..s.. ............
l.. A. Nat. bank to +. E. Lythe, 55S-6S
The herald., 1898-01-27
Bar Silver

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.-Bar silver.
55B; Mexican dollars, 41m41ls
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Bar silver, S.:
Mexican dollars, 4iA.
LONDON, Jan. 26-Bar silver, 26 S-16d.
The herald., 1898-01-27
Dried Fxuit Prices

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-California dried
fruits: Apples, firm; others steady.
Evaporated apples-Common. 5@7A;
prime wire tray, Sh wood dried, prime
S1a choice, S%; fancy, 9@9A,
Prunes-3MS. s.,
Apricots-Royal. 497h; Moorpark, soil
Peaches-Unpeeled, 1910; peleed, 12d2O
The herald., 1898-01-27
Kansas City Live Stock

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Jan. 26-Cattle-
Receipts official $780, General market ac-
tive and strong. choice grades 1Oc higher.
supply of Texans and Indians light; west
The herald., 1898-01-27
Petroleum

OIL CITY, Pa, Jan. 26t-Credit balances,
65 certificates, no quotations at the open
ing or close. At o'clock 671a was bid for
regular and during the day 5000 barrels of
cash oil was sold at 67A. Shipments, 81, ,221 /;
runs 91.61l
The herald., 1898-01-27

B. Guirado to j. d. Lane, 524-27S. 49,. 1,2OO
NJ. Pickles to E. S. Biles, 1924, 4O4-
157 ...................................... 5000
B. Guirado to Jan Too, 539-111 ..... 5000
Five releases under $1,000. 0O.............. 1850
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .$53, $50
The herald., 1898-01-27

ern steers. 3.5064.4O; western cows and heif-
ers, 2.50q375; native steers. 3.75d5AO; bulk,
i.40d4.90; native cows and hefers, 225dl4 %;
stockers and feders. 3.50q5.O0; bulls, 1920
M4S5.
Sheep-Receipts. official, 29O0 Market
strong and active. Five hundred Mexican
lambs sold at $40; western sheep, 4.40a
Las; medium to choice stuff, 3.JOa4.5O
The herald., 1898-01-27
C1o.r Il. I 0ro BOOkbinderS and
UldSS "a LOllX Blank Book Manufacturers
2l3-2s NEW HIGH ST. Los Angeles phoneMi

believe he is on his native heath.-Louis,
vile Times
The herald., 1898-01-27

Bronchitis. Sudden changes of the
weather cause Bronchial Troubles.
Browns Bronchial Troches" will give 81
fective relief
The herald., 1898-01-27

All prices of wall paper greatly reduced.
A. A. Eckstrom, 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-01-27
Building Permits, $1,000 and Over


kamp builder, dwelling, East Twenty
third, near Santee; $1,000
V. Ponet, owner, alterations and re-
pairs to 121 South Main; $1,000.
Mrs. M. l.. Richards, owner, G. f.
Richards, builder, two-story nine-room
residence, southwest corner of Kip and
Ingraham; $4,000.
Johnson & Keeney, two-story frame
residence, Arapahoe, near Pico; $4,000.
Same, two-story frame residence,
Thirty-sixth and Vermont avenue; $4,000.
Same, two-story frame residence,
same location; $4,000.
l.. Harris owner, +. o. Engstrum,
builder, alterations to store building, 341
South Spring; $4,000.
C. Nj. Ward owner, r. II. White,
builder, two-story frame residence,
southeast corner Twelfth and Hill; $1,000.
c. z. Kirk, two-story frame residence,
West Thirtieth, between Figueroa and
Key West $4,000.
II. T. Newell, owner, William Rom
nell, builder, remodel store building at
corner Second and Main streets; $1,000
II. J. Cooper, owner Moore & Sidener
builders, two-story, seven-room resi-
dence, Flower and Palm Drive, between
Twenty-third and Adams; $1700.
Misses Ida and Cora Matthews, own
ers, Il. Brown, builder, two-story ten
room residence Westlake avenue, be-
tween Eighth and Ninth; $780,
c. M. Clark, owner, w. j. Hamilton,
builder, dwelling Downey avenue, near
Workman; $500.
Eloisa Cosgrove, owner, Murphy &
McLennan, builders, dwelling, Twenty
ninth, near Central avenue; $1,000.
Il. Vigus, owner, f. Hudson, builder,
two story eight-room residence, East
Thirty-fifth, between Main and Maple;
$3OOO
"A. M. F. Mccullough, owner, Alta
Planning Mill company, builders, two
story frame ten-room residence, north
west corner Tenth and Burlington, $345O.
E. l.. Allen, owner, John Rebman,
builder, two-story, ten-room residence,
northwest corner Tenth and Alvarado,
$4,000.
c. E. Benedict, owner, w. N. Holway,
builder, two-story nine-room residence,
Coronado, between Sixth and Boule-
ward; $4,000.
William Stuhlmann, owner, William
Neely, builder, two-story eight-room
residence and stable. Union avenue, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth; $1,000.
w. H. Holabird owner, T. w. Napier,
builder, seven-room 11s-story dwelling,
Arnold. near Bonnie Brae; $500.
c. l.. Logan, owner, Hoots & Young,
builders. six-room dwelling, Winfield,
near Union; $1250.
San Gabriel Electric company, own
ers, Anthon Swenson, builders, one
story brick office, South Los Angeles.
near Third; $34OO
Same owners and builders, one-story
brick power station, same location;
$35O0.
Nineteen permits under $1,000, $4716.
Total, 43 permits, aggregating $5S.515.
The herald., 1898-01-27
WEATHER AND CROPS
Too Dry for Grain, Too Wet for Citrus
Fruits

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.-The fol-
lowing is a summary of the weekly crop
and climate bulletin for this State, is
sued by the Weather Bureau:
AS in the preceding week, the rainfall
is again much below the normal for
this time of the year throughout the
whole State. In the central, northern
and Coast districts, the deficiency is
from three quarters to an inch. and
south of the Tehachapi about half an
inch. In the extreme northwestern por-
tion, rain fell every day. but the total
amount was much below the normal.
The week was also marked by continued
cold weather. The mean temperature
for the week has been from 2 to de-
grees below the normal throughout the
entire State. A heavy norther prevailed
in the Sacramento and San Joaquin
Valleys on the 23d. Frosts were frequent
during the week and in several localities
some damage to citrus fruit is reported
The cold weather has benefited fruit
trees by preventing premature budding
In some of the northern fruit valleys,
it is reported that almond buds were
about to come out. The cold and dry
weather has been hard on feed and
stock. Rain is much needed for growing
grain.
The herald., 1898-01-27

real estate business and goes to san
Francisco about the first proximo. He
will fill a position there in the. London,
Paris and American bank.
The Builder and Contractor notes the
following items of new work:
Eisen & Hunt are taking bids on
brick power house for the San Gabriel
Power company, to be built at Azusa,
50x42 feet.
Locke & Munsell are preparing plans
of a two-story, seven-room residence,
to be built on Downey avenue; also plans
of an eight room, two-story residence,
to be erected at Highland Park.
Mikesel & Mkesell are preparing
plans of nine-room, two-story resi-
dence; also seven-room, wo-story res
idence, both buildings to be erected at
San Bernardno; also plans of an EpiS-
copal church for the same place. The
same architects are also preparing plans
for two-story residence of six rooms
to be built on Olive street.
r. b. Young is preparing plans of a
three story brick addition of 30x60 feet
to the Ramona convent at Ramona.
Fred r. Dorm has prepared plans of
a two-story brick store building to be
erected west side New High, between
Republic and Marchessault.
Thornton Fitzhugh Is preparing plans
Of a two-story, siX-room residence. to
be built on Brooklyn and Chicago ave-
nues, Boyle Heights.
Howard & Train have made perspec-
tive sketch of a hotel to be built at
Bloomington, Cal
c. II. Brown is preparing plans of a
two-story, eight-room frame residence
45X3S feet, to be built at Sierra Madre.
Plans have been prepared for a com
bination freight and passenger depot
to be erected on the Montalvo branch of
the S. p. r. Il. in Ventura county at
Oxnard. Bids are now being taken.
j. +. Wety of Riverside contemplates
building residence on Eighth near
Moore.
M. M. Morrison contemplates build
ing two additional dwellings on south
west corner of Tenth and Los Angeles.
The herald., 1898-01-27
the public opening of bids for construc-
ton of San Pedro breakwater.

Richard Altschul has retired from the
real estate business and goes to San
Francisco about the first proxmo He
will fill IA position there in the. London,
Paris and American bank.
The herald., 1898-01-27

The proposition to raise $500,00 on a
sale of bonds, the proceeds to be eX-
pended on a system of storm drains for
, the city's use during the few days in the
year when it really rains heavily, is not
likely to meet with much encourage
ment. Bond issues appear to have gone
out of favor lately with the people, and
some stronger inducement than the
benefit to be derived from half million
dollars worth of storm drains will be re-
quired to make people vote to increase
the public burden of taxation.
The herald., 1898-01-27

Mortgages recorded for the week
ended on the 25th inst. numbered 101,
and aggregated $$1S3,S94 as against lis
amounting to $142, AGO for the cores
ponding week of December For the
same period in January, releases were
81, amounting to $1609i7, while for
same week in December they were
100, amounting to $237,S35.
The herald., 1898-01-27

x-Mayor w. II. Workman is con-
tinuing his efforts to raise subscriptions
to bonus of $4,000 demanded by the
Traction company for the purpose of
building a steel viaduct across the river
at Fourth street. Mr.. Workman has
been quite successful thus far and has
raised nearly the entire amount. includ-
ing a liberal subscription of his own.
The viaduct will be 1900 feet in length.
The line of railway is designed to run
along Fourth street to point south of
the Evergreen cemetery. The opening
of another line of communication with
the East Side will be of immense adj
vantage to Boyle Heights, and, it is ex
pected. will stimulate the purchase of
lots in this delightful location. At the
present time property within fifteen
minutes ride of the Nadeau hotel is Of
fered at a fifth part of the price paid for
lots which cannot be reached in less
than double the time. The desirable
nature of the surroundings on the East
Side is, however, beginning to attract
The attention of visitors, and some
movement in property in that vicinity is
how looked for with more confidence
than ever.
\
The herald., 1898-01-27

February 10, 1898. is the date fixed for
The herald., 1898-01-27

The talk about a new theater building
appears to be largely premature, and
the statements that have been in circu-
lation to the effect that one was to be
put up, are not justified. An amusement
manager has commissioned an architect
to find him capitalist who will build
such an edifice. The amusement man
ager will then rent it. AT last accounts
the confiding capitalist had not been
found.
The herald., 1898-01-27

Total
The herald., 1898-01-27

"rhere is an ultimate point of depression,
as well as of exaltation, from which human
affairs return in contrary progress, and
beyond which they never pass, either In
their advancement or decline"
The herald., 1898-01-27
RIVERSIDE COUNTY

Elsinore-There was a north wind
three days the past week but not severe
The ground is in excellent condition for
planting.
The herald., 1898-01-27

reported dull. The volume of loans and
repayments continues large, but
scarcely any building is in progress.
During the whole of last week only two
building contracts were recorded, ac-
cording to the Chronicle, and these
amounted to $7697. The Los Angeles
city record for the week, as will be seen
by the list below, was 43 permits issued,
aggregating $5S,515.
The herald., 1898-01-27

BUTTER-Extra. local 32-ounce squares.
471aM5O; fancy creamery Northern, 32-oz
squares. 45d47h; dairy, 32-oz., 42la045;
dairy 2S-oz., 3I1R; fancy tub, per h.,
236D25.
EGGS-Choine IN fancy rancb 6rn, -,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-16
Habits of Snakes.

An eminent writer on birds and reptiles
declares that the notion frequently enter
tanned that snakes fascinate their prey Is
utterly exploded. 1t would DO somewhat
interesting II this gentleman would tell
us what POWER 1t is that snakes exert over
birds which draws them against their
will within easy distance of the reptiles
jaws. Tho writer Of this paragraph has
seen birds futtering in the air above the
heads of snakes, apparently unable to re-
sist tho influence that attracted them.
Whether 1t be fascination or some other
force, 1t unquestionably existed although
every one may not have observed it.
Snakes mover bite. To bite would be i'm
possible, from the formation Of their jaws.
They strike from above, fastening their
fangs into their prey, after which they
dispatch it, ordinarily by swallowing.
Many varieties of snakes have tho power
to conceal their young in their mouths.
Tho tiny snakes play about the mothers
head, and upon the slightest alarm she
opens her mouth, and they Immediately
vanish, reappearing when tho cause for
alarm seems to have been removed. Wheth-
or the mother snake has the faculty Of
communicating their danger to them is
not known. In all probability she has.
There are certain fish that open their
mouths and epgulf their small brood when
danger thrtatens. The lover of nature
finds endless opportunity for interesting
research in tho study Of every form Of life.
New York Ledger
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-16
Tagged the Moon.

"Say, you waIs to hear this story, said
the Reading railroad conductor. TITS
good ono on Joe Gibson, one Of our fell
lows. Joes good deal of kidder him
self, but the boys are having their turn at
him now. 1t happened up in the Trenton
yards few nights ago. Joe's train was to
be side tracked at Nice avenue. Well,
when the train arrived at that point Joe
jumped off and ran ahead to the switch.
He threw tho switch over and waved his
lantern to the engineer to come ahead.
Tho next minute Joe happened to glance
duo east down the track, and he nearly
dropped his lantern with fright There
was the great round headlight of another
engine bcaming down upon him on the
very track his train was about to take.
Recovering himself, he swung his lantern
furiously, at the same time shouting:
Pull outl Pull out! Don't you see her
coning2 Tho engineer jammed her up
and stopped short What's the matter9'
he shouted Joe had gathered some now
knowledge in tho meantime, and his ex-
preston changed completely. He didn't
ray anything, but simply gave the signal
to Ego ahead" When tho engineer pulled
into the track, ho saw tho full moon climb
Ing up over the track dead ahead of him.
Joe had simply Tagged the moon; that's
all. "-philadclphia Record.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-16


! Last Thursday, several Wilmingtonians
visited Scranton, Easton and Wilkesbarre
and were shown their fine Grammar
Schools, the like Of which Wilmington,
although having q fine school system, has
nothing to compare with In the way of
building in cities in Pennsylvania, with
populations smaller than Wilmington.
Scranton, with population of 100000 in
habitants, has High School, the building
alone costing t26s,OOO, while the ground
cost $4,000 besides. Easton with popu-
lation less than 1900 has o high School
building that cost 1885, while Wilkes
barre, with population of some s. 600 or
10000 inhabitants has High School, tho
cost Of which was sl25, 900. With the same
amount of money at their disposal or even
one hundred thousand. to erect High
School in our city, our citizens would get
more for their money than any of the cit
les named.
School No. 81, known as the Washing
ton Street School, which cost $4,000, will
seat six hundred scholars, which Is more
than the schools above mentioned will
seat. While our public schools are not so
elaborate as these others, they have accom-
plished better results for the money they
have cost tho Board Of Education. This
speaks we'll for the men who have had
charge Of erecting our school buildings,a as
they certainly are a credit to every Will
mingtonian, and the new High School is
expected to be even better than any yet
erected
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-16
--.-- -
Kentuoky's Wbndors,


=. Cubs csys II at the mouth of Piny
There can DO heard In this cave the most
pittfui means that were ever heard on
earth. No man can stand II to hear them,
for We have tried and know of others who
have tried to stay, but we all would make
our way back to our log RATS and cut
loose and 60 on down the river. This, I
think, Is about one mile below Mining
City. The next notable object Is Dismal
rock, which Is on the south side Of Nolin
river and Is 1873 feet high, and is slowly
but surely falling across the river. We
now come to the Horseshoe bend, which
some day will be the most powerful water
works In Kentucky. A canal can be cut
through OF the level with fall of 10 foot,
and a shaft down through the center
would DO equal to 500 horsepower.
On up the river about five miles we find
very fine specimens Of gold, which will
take capital to investigate the quantity,
not the quality, for 1t Is pure. II Is i'm
bedded In the river and banks in black
flint and limestone, and 10 900 yards wide.
Up tho river three miles we find the end
less cave. have been in this cave some
hundred and fifty feet. ! saw all wished
to see, and will never SEQ that place
again. Neither can describe II, only to
say to the reader that you can throw a
lighted brass lamp down one hole and sec
1t go and keep on going-it is endless. Up
the river five miles farther the mammoth
fish live in bottomless hole in the center
Of the river. These large fish come up out
Of this hole in the summer season. They
have been seen SO large that mon have
struck them on their heads with canoe
paddles in shallow water, but thoy would
make their way to this deep hole, whore
the very muddiest water, will boil up,
while the water around is perfectly clear
in dry weather. -Litohheld Ky Gazette.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-05-16

IT IS an old saying that the receiver Of
goods, knowing them to be stolen, Is as
bad asa -thisf and consequently deserves
similar punishment A man who encour-
ages another to purloin any article In or
der that he may share In the profits arising
from Its sale, should not expect to be
held guiltless and leave his dupe or 'pal'
to 60 to Jail. Even II juries caquit ON the
ground that the offense has rot been clear
ly proven. conscience must continue to
mirror the hateful skeleton, as the ghost
of Banquo would not down at the murder.
er's bidding. Juries may acquit OF crimes
charged. but the criminal cannot hope to
satisfy the public Of his innocence by u
verdict rendered that is not In accordance
with the law and the testimony. Parti-
sans in Delaware have had their friends to
thank for liberty in many instances out of
several indictments for political offences.
Only one person was sent to prison, and
he through the laundering of his attorney
who allowed him to plead guilty.