davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-09-13

Hon. William J. acknowledgements
WILSON'S speech of acceLpnce is ad-
mirable 1t is origina in its treatment
of the issues of the campaign. l am
sure the address will impress the coun-
try favorably."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-09-13

That the tariff board has not, as stated
nv President Taft to congress, drawn any
conclusions that would "be valuable In
advising the congress and the people
of the changes that ought to be mace 10
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-09-13
Discreet. Able, Safe and Sane.

S0sI NUFSI IdfS dt'd OoI'S'
John e. Lamb. eX-Representative
From Indiana-"Speech is discreet,
able, safe and sane Governor Wilson
believes in the efficacy of the scalpel
rather than the big stick. His dissec-
ton of trust and tariff evils is unique
and convincing His suggestions of re-
form in methods of government and
reduction of tariff schedules will meet
with approval of legitimate business
and the laboring masses as well.'
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-09-13
L.EA 81
grinee 6enTse's enquirer

FRED. SASSCFR. EDITOR
SAMUEL A. WYVILL PUBLISHER
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-09-13

That the tariff board,
I | in its report on manufac-
| cIIDDDCc | lures of cotton (Sched-
/ OUl NIO ule - has suppressed
| SI0N | findings of vital impor-
o'o'' lance to the cotton in
dustry, to the public and
to the government but 1nlmlcal TO the
special privileges Of few New England
manufacturers who were permitted ny
Senator Aldrich to write the cotton scheo-
uIe to suit themselves.
That the tariff board !
has perverted other
DCpxTp facts, thereby avoiding |
LhFLNA exposure of tariff injus- |
| SI0N tees that have benefited
the few at the expense |
of the many manufac- |
turers.
That the tariff board has not, as stated
by President Taft to congress, drawn any
conclusions that would "be valuable In
advising the congress and the people
of the changes that ought to be MADE 10
make more equitable
l their (the wool and cot
ton schedules) effects.
EVAcI0N The board did not at
LSHo'oN | tempt to draw conclu-
| sions scientific" or 9TH
- erwise, from it's 'scien-
4i6celly'' collected data, but sidestepped
that responsibility by arguing that sucn
deductions as it's data justified were not
called for under the specifications OF its
employment.
"
That the tariff boards report was ar
ranged so as to be incomprehenslpie 10
either LEGISLATORS or laymen; that tables
were deliberately dlSaS-
ISOLATED or emasculated
CnlcrI) | if not suppressed, and
| lNiHOOO that a congre man
lATl0N would require the sery-
ices Of statistician and
a. clerk six months to
make head or tail Of the tumble OF DATA
presented as a basis for intelligent tarlh
revision.
v.
That the tariff board
avoided altogether inves-
EANOQIT tigating certain phases
tAtONii of tariff graft hidden II,
Ism "jokers" of the Payne
Aldrich law.
That the tariff board falsely reported
that it was' impossible to obtain abroad
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-09-13
Appeals Strongly to Every Legitimate
Business interest.

John ". Kern. Senator From lndi-
ana.-"Governor Wilson's speech of ac-
ceptance is masterpiece, setting forth
with great clearness bis conception of
the work to be accomplished by the
Democratic party under his leadership.
1t is in complete harmony with the
progressive sentiment of the country.
but also appeals strongly to every le-
ultimate business interest"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-09-13
Einqs True In Every Sentence.

Governor Frederick W. Plaisted of
Maine.-'lt is Il splendid presentation
of the Issues for the American people.
1t rings true in every sentence and in
every word 1t represents the spirit
of the Democracy Of today. 1t is the
address of Il statesman
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-09-13
UNFAIR
VIII.

facturers divulged nothing Of
character or Importance.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-09-13
INEXACT

data as were obtained were In some cases
suppressed and in others were Inadequate
for honest comparison, although SO utli-
lied.
VII.
That the tariff board betrayed the coz
hdence of American manufacturers by pup
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-09-13

or laymen; that tables
were deliberately dlsas-
ISOLATED or emasculated
if not suppressed, and
that a congre ssm a n
would require the serv-
ices of a statistician and
a clerk six months to
Ill of the tumble of data
,asis for intelligent tariff
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-09-13

lC 10 IIldhG III IIICciIIb oIfe
comparison with costs at
home; that the board
was offered opportuni-
ties for obtaining such
data, but did not use
them: that such foreign
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-09-13
PERVER.
SION

turerS.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-09-13

That such, facts as the tariff board has
reported sustain the charge. as to both
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-04
PATHFINDlkG CAR TO PAss
THROUGH MANCHESTER.

It Is expected that the pathfinding
car. carrying W. Z. Meyer, president
of the Iowa Automobile association,
E. E. Butler, official referee for the
tour, and number Of newspaper rep
resentatiyes, win arrive at Manches-
ter sometime Wednesday Of this week
The party left Des. Moines, Monday,
septemb ber Il for run over the pro
posed route Of the Iowa Endurance
Run, The feature is to be conducted
by the Iowa Association In Septem-
Der. The initial run, the party antici'
ipates will be made in less time than
six days. The tour will be laid n; out
IS originally planned. The firstRday
will take the. tourists from Des sMoin-
IS to Omaha. During the second day
they will travel from Omaha to Sioux
City where the second stop will be
made. The night stop for the third
day has not yet been determined, but
it is expected that the tourists viii
stop at Waterloo over night during
the two days swing across the state
from Sioux City to Dubuque On the
fourth day the tourists will trave
from Dubuque to Keokuk, where tn
last night stop will be made. The.
last lap Of the tour will include th<,
trip from Keokuk to Des Moines.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-04

Earl Hutson of Waterloo was an
ever Sunday visitor in the city.
Bert Peterson of Usage !, spent
Sunday in Manchester visiting rela-
t:ves and friends.
The. Sunday School c.ass Of Miss
Josephine Lien will enjoy a picnic up
the river this evening. s5
Edwin Cobb returned to Iowa
City Monday morning after visit
in the city with friends.
Miss Gayle Co.tman of Month
cello was guest of her friend, Miss
Nell Armistead, over Sunday.
The ladies aid society of Sand
Creek will meet at Mrs. G. H. Bur-
hans on Thursday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Rutherford
vent to Dubuque Saturday for a Wis
1t at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. A. G. Johnson.
Col. and Mrs. B. w. Jewell OF
Omaha are here for a few days vis-
il with their Manchester friends.
They are accompanied here by Mrs.
Emma Beemis- -Byrnes, who also for
merIy lived here. They made the
trip from Omaha overland in Mr..
JEWELS automobile, coming by way
Of Fairbault, Minn., where they Wis
tied for a few days. They expect to
be in Manchester several days.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-04
WORLDS CHRISTIAN CITIZEN
SHIP CONFERENCE TO BE
HELD IN 1918.

Among the many great present-day
movements for the uplift Of human
ity, none figure more largely than
the Worlds Christian Citizenship
Conference to be held in Portland,
Oregon, June 20 to July 6, 1913. On
the program there are to be at least
one hundred of the worlds ablest
statesmen, from all the principal
countries Of the world. T
Among the problems to be dis
cussed are Peace and War, Intem-
perance, Socialism, Capital and La
Dor, Emigration and immigration;
Prison Reform and Social Service.
Child Labor, the claims of depend
ents on society, Political Corruption,
The Weekly Rest Day, Laws Affect
ing Family Life including marriage
and divorce and the Relation OF
Public Education to Morality and Re
ligion. 3.
In keeping with this last theme,
the National Reform Ass oc.aticn Of
2O9 Ninth Street Pittsburg, Pennsylr
vania, will gladly send literature %
those requesting it for Education
Day, September 8, 1912.
Rev. w. H. Ensign of this, city is
a delegate to this Important co:ifsr-
ence. .sl;. 5s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-04
ssrd REGIMENT WINS HohoRs.


Last week the 53rd regiment rifle
team won the international match
which was held at Seagirt, New Jer-
sey. This shoot was held in connec-
ton with the try-out meet to deter
mine the membership Of the squad
which will represent the United
States in the Palma match, which
takes places later in the I eastern
part Of Canada. Captain H. G. Utley
Of this city, who was member Of
the crack squad Of the 5Srd, lead his
teammates in the score.
Capt. Utley also won the surprise
fire" match. He competed against
fifty picked riflemen, scoring forty
eight out o. a possible fifty in the
iifficult contest. He was tied with
.wo crack marksmen Of the Marine
ranch Of the regular service until
he fortyeighth round, where his
competitors fell behind him.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-04

III ~" q l4-A
In conversation with representa-
tive Of the Democrat, John Tierney,
proprietor of the new "Tierney,' res
taurant, said he never saw so much
money in the pockets Of a crowd as
the one that was here to see
the Buffalo Bill show. Mr.. Tierney.
presided at his cash register all day
until ten O'clock at night and says
the number of bills exhibited at the
cashiers window was, astonishing. He
says 1t is a safe estimate that half
of the patrons OF his place, and there
were several hundred flashed respect
able sized bills and kept him on the
Jump all day to keep supplied with
silver to make the change. The
crowd had plenty Of money to spend
and If Manchester can furnish the
right kind of amusements and en-
tertainments it will not lack for
visitors with an ample supply Of mon
ey to take them all in.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-04
( SILVER MEDAL CONTEST.

I & ID. . e . u !. ~ i
The program for the Silver Medal
contest, under the auspices Of the
W. G. T. U. will be given in the
Congregational church, Friday ev-
tening, September 9Th, at s p. m.
Following is, the program:
Prelude--Miss, Charlotte Atwater.
Invocation. HIT
Duet-Miss Pearl Middleton and
Mr.. Paul Gilbert.
''The Bridal Wine Cup. Miss
zazel Evans.
"a Terrible Charge Miss Amber
Davis.
solo-Mrs. Melvin Yoran. e
'The Plea Of the Drunkard OF Ze-
3oala Harold Pride.
I'M" Saved. Miss lisa Phelps.
Messrs. Archie and Earl Le
Clere. .;
aThe Old Violin" Dorothy
Munson. s.
Backbone. Miss Mabel Pogue.
& Solo.-Miss Pearl Middleton.
Decision Of Judges. I'll
Benediction. 4.
The winner of this contest will re-.
ceive a Silver Medal, and will COM
pete for the Gold Medal, to be Civ.
en- at the contest at Earlville, Sept.
10. A large audience is desired. Ad
mission, adults zoe, children, 15c.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-04
ST. xAvIERs SCHOOL OPENS ON
MONDAY.

ST Xavier's school opens Monday Ct
next week, September 9Th. The OPP
ening was postponed one week to
allow the completion Of the extern
sive repairs that have been made
about the building this summer. New
plumbing and many needed modern
improvements have been added. The
school has never been in better con-
dition to accommodate the pupi's.
Applications already have been re-
ceived for all that can be accommo-
dated and a full attendance is as
sured.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-04
SPECIAL MEETINGS At BAPTIST
CHURCH.

The special meetings at -tthe Bap-
tist. church began on Sunday with
4 deep interest, and will continue
through the week.
Evangelist Petit was at his best
and gave two interesting and heart
searching sermons. to which the
people listened with marked interest.
4, On Saturday. at 3 p. m. there will
be meeting for boys and girls, to
which all boys and girls are cordial
ly invited. B B.
On Sunday, September Sth, there
will be three sermons. At 1890 a.
m. subject "a Soul not Valued; 3
p, M, subject, Conservation; at
1880 p. M, subject. 'The Devils
Big -Four, or Sowing and Reaping."
@ Mr.. Petit speaks on living sub
jects and handles them in live man
ner.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-04
MRS. BERNARD 4 SsAssEN DIES AT
HOME AT PETERSBURG.
Was One OF the Early Settlers OF
Delaware County, Coming Here
In 1868.

At her home in Petersburg, on
Thursday, August %, 1912, occurred
he de.th of Mrs Bernard Sassen, af-
ter a lingering, illness.
"A Deceased was born on October Q,
ts43, in Germany and while still
luite young came to America and
settled near Luxemburg. Her maid
en- name was Phlomine Nieman. On
Dec. 80, 1867, she was united in mar
riage to Mr.. Bernard Sassen in Holy
Trinity church. at Luxembourg, Iowa,
~. the late Rev. Father Johannes. In
i S6S they moved to Petersburg, where
he had resided continuously until
her cath. On Aug. "a, 1910, Mr.. Sas-
zen was called by death, casting a
gloom Of sorrow upon the happy fam
lily. Mrs Sassen is survived by the
.ollowing children: B. A. Sassen and
Gate, now Mrs. Adam Kleespies of
ieddes, SD; Henry and Lena, now.
Mrs. Willenborg of Petersburg; John.
Tony and William. of Geddes, S. D.,
ind Maggie, now Mrs. Herman Do
Decease.' was one o. the pioneer
aides Of that vicinity and was a wo-
nan loved and respected in her COM
:nunity. An ideal wife, and mother. a
taunch adherer to the Catholic faith
Il! through life, she died the death of
j Christian, confident Of a reward
waiting her, "a reward merited by
ner many kind and self-sacrificing
leeds, her love and devotion to her
'amily and friends.
The funeral took place at Peters
,urg Saturday. requiem mass was !,
:ffered in Ss.Peter and PauIs church
lfter which burial was made in the
cemetery near by.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-04
FARM HOME COMPLETELY De
sTRoYED BY FIRE.

E.. ...sI IL . = Il 81
The home of Lou Goranson, about
6 miles northeast Of Manchester was
completely destroyed by fire Wednes-
day afternoon about five o'clock.
Mrs. Goranson had started the
gasoline stove. fire and went out OF
doors to DO some chores, the men be
ing away threshing, and upon look.
ing toward the house she discovered
the kitchen in flames and rapidly
spreading to other parts of thu
house. Assistance was summoned as
soon as possible, but only few ar
;;'cles Of furniture We're saved.
Il The loss is estimated at $2,50O.0o,
and was partially covered by insur
ance.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-04
AMOS SATTERLEE
CALLED BY Death.
STRICKEN WITH HEART FAIL
uREs MONDAY WHILE AT
DINNER TABLE.
PIONEER o OF THIS COUNTY IT
Funeral viii Be Held Thursday A.
ternoon From Family Home in
# coffins Grove Township.

Amos Franklin Satterlee, one G.
the old and highly respected resi-
dents OF the county, died suddenly at
his home in Coffins Grove township
Monday, September 2, 1912. Hc
was sitting at dinner. table with his
y family when he was stricken wit!
EeartS failure and passed away in {
few moments. Mr.. Satterlee has
\ suffered from heart trouble for sevl sev
eral years, past and since the dealt.
OF his wife about year ago, faile'
rapidly. During their many happy
years Of welded life he found in his
loving companion a helpmate upon
whom he daily relied for assistanc.
in the management Of his extensive
farming business. They were yer;
I devoted to each other and the loss OF
his wife last year brought to him
a heavy burden of grief and sorrow
Mr. Satterlee was one of those pio-
neers whose greatest pleasures and
comforts were found n his home ana
with his family. He was a typical
home man, ddyoted to his family and
happy when all We're near, him. He
resided on the same farm during the
entire forty-five years that he livee
in Delaware county. His neighbors
and friends held him in the highest
respect, and his life and character
were lofty ideals for those who arc
to follow in, his footsteps.
The deceased was particularly de
voted to his brother, Hon j: B. Sat \
5terlee, Of Washington, D c., who, up
on receipt of the news Of his broth
ier's death, started at once for Man
chester to attend the funeral. The
funeral services, will be held on
Thursday afternoon of this week at
2 O'clock from the home in Coffin's
Grove township. Rev. j F. Moore
toe the Congregational church will
officiate. Interment will be made in
Oakland cemetery, Manchester.
Amos Franklin Satterlee was born
in Herkimer County, New York,
March 6,51s47a.the son Of Beriah "
and Elizabeth satterlee. In the
spring Of 1867 the deceased, with his
parents, came west to Iowa and locat.
ed in Coffins Grove township, Della
ware county, residing on the same
land over forty-five years until his
1eath He was united in marriage
with Eleanor Kelly at Manchester on
.Aiarch Z, 1875. To them We're born
nine children, all Of whom survive
their parents. Mrs. Satterlee pre-
.Ceded her husband in death about a |
year ago. The surviving children
are Mrs. Matte Kenny. John A, Car
RE, Julia. Lucy, Jerome, Avery, Onta
and Marion, the seven last named liv-
ing at home. Mr.. Satterlee is also
survived by brother, =. B. satterlee.
The deceased was for many years a
member of the Odd Fellows lodge at
Masonville. He was member Of no
religious society but affiliated with
the Congregational church.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-04
LARGEST CROWD EVER IN MAN
CHESTER.

Last Friday the Buffalo Bill show
drew the largest crowd that has ev-
er visited Manchester. The weather
of the day was ideal and the people
flocked to the city on every trian
and the country roads were lined
with teams and automobiles.
The show was all that it was ad-
vertised to be and gave two pleas
ing entertainments. At the after-
noon performance the tent was filled
to capacity. A representative of the
Democrat was told by the press ag-
ent that over twelve thousand peo-
pie were inside the tent at the after
noon performance.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-04
REMOVE TO MONTANA.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Barr Of this
city are planning to remove to Rye
gate, Montana, where they will make
their home with their son. Harry,
who now resides there, having pur-
chased a large tract of land near
that place last year. Their friends
viii regret to see Mr.. and Mrs. Barr
remove from Manchester.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-04
DEATH OF WILLIAM kEEGAN.

The death of William Keegan oc-
Cured at his home five miles north
west of Masonville Saturday morn
ing at two o'clock. Acute peritonitis
was the cause OF his death.
The deceased was thirty-three
years of age. He is survived by a
wife, father and several brothers
and sisters.
The funeral services were held at
the Catholic church at Masonville on
Sunday, Father Lonergan, officiat-
ing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-04
RECORD BREAKER FOR ISSUING
HUNTERS LICENSES.
County Auditors office Busy Place
Friday Morning. So Sports "A
men Secure Licenses.

The county auditor and his deputy
were kept busy Friday morning issu-
ing hunter licenses and paying boun-
ties. During that morning they is
sued fisty-six permits to sportsmen
to hunt wild game. This was rec.
ord breaker for that Office, it being
the largest number Of licenses ever
secured in one day since the legisla-
ture passed the law making it nec-
essary for hunters to purchase II
censes. NJ
3 Pays Many 6ounties.
The county auditor also paid out
over $50 on .bounties on Friday morn
ing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-04
GAME SEASON OPENS.

Sunday, September l, marked the
opening of the hunting season for
wild game. The game that may be
hunted is prairie chicken, wild duck,
goose or brant rail, plover, sand
piper, marsh or beach bird.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-04
ROY cRARB WITH PHILADELPHIA
AMERICANS.

Roy Crabb, formerly of Greeley and
who was with the Manchester basc,
ball team three years ago, has recent.
" been purchased by the Philadel-
phia Americans. On Tuesday of last
week he pitched his initial game for
Philadelphia against the Detroit TiS.
ers and defeated. them by a score of
to 2. He held the Detroit team to
eight scattered hits.
Mr.. Crabb has been with the Dav-
export Three-I league for the past
two seasons
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-04
sTARB;''Il|RD-HoAG. 81

Miss Julia starbird, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. P. n. starbird, and
w. F. Hoag were united in mar
riage Tuesday, September g. 1912, at
the home Of the brides parents in
this city. Both Of the young people
live here and have many friends who
extend their congratulations and
best wishes for a happy future.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-04
RicHARDs-5ALL.:

On Wednesday Of last week Miss
Ethel Richards was, united in mar
riage to Mr.. Gorda P. Ball at Edge
wood. The young couple will make
their future home in Manchester,
where Mr.. Ball is to be employed in
The store of Stearns & Mccormick
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-04
THE PROGRESSIVE CONVENTION.

/ The progressive convention held
at the court house last Saturday had
a very small attendance. possibly be-
cause of the fact that the only. busi-
!ness to come before the convention
was the choosing of delegates to
the state convention to be held at
Des Moines, on September; 4th There
iwere about dozen men present and
few more than this number Of wo-
men. The latter took an active part
in the proceedings and several made
short speeches. All OF the delegates
chosen were men and all OF the al
ternates women. There were no res
olutions adopted but the speeches
that were heard seemed to indicate
that the progressive movment in Del
aware county has for its purpose and
ambition this year, three things:
first, the defeat of President Taft;
second, the election of Roosevelt
third, the election Of Wilson in pref
erence to Taft. The Democrat hear
tfly endorses the first and last OF
these propositions. F s
The convention was called to or
der at two o'clock. Henry Brayton
was chosen chairman and F.. E. Rich
ardson, secretary.
The following delegates were Sc
lected to attend the state convention
to be held at Des Moines on Sep
tember fourth: E. B. Hess, Henry
Brayton, w. L.aDrew, F:.-E. Richard
son, Levi S. Gates, A. Hackbarth.
Horatio Merrill, J: Wellman. The al
ternates are Mrs. Geo. w. Miller,
Mrs. j. w. Scott, Mrs. j. G. Mat
thews, Miss Lucy Armstrong, Mrs.
w. D. Hoyt. Mrs. Thos. Wilson, Mrs.
A. c. Carter and Miss Belle Young.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-04
.TwENrY-FlRsT IOWA REUNION.

The fiftieth anniversary OF the
&21st Iowa Volunteer regiment will be
held in Dubuque on September 9th
and 10th. The regiment was re-
cruited mainly from Delaware and
adjoining counties. :.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-09-04
MERTz TAKEN TO JAIL.

John Mertz, who has been in the
1 hospital since his assault upon Sher-
. iff Hennessey several weeks ago, was
removed to the county jail on Friday
last, where he will await trial.