davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-20
THE BOARD ofPUBLIC WORKS.

1sss We refer to this subject at this time, for
I the SAKE OF correcting false impression,
Ii ~Aich has taken possession 81 some minds,
with regard TO the "Bond systmc," which
B We rseommended TO the Legislature, By
olid during ito session last winter
this false impression, many hard
thiSBs havs been siad, which, we are con-
6 WINGED, would never have found utterance
had the subject been rightly pnderstood.--
The members ofthe Board have been want.
] only Accused, Of entertaining opinions =,
sariancs with the establiehed principles Of
Democracy, and Of manifesting desire to
create an enormous STATE debt, by the issue
stof Ssafe Bonds, bearing ten per cent inter.
at. and for the redemption Of which, the
State should be held responsible! '
Nothing ofthis kind has ever entered the
! minds Of single member afthe Board.
In order to facilitate as much a. possible
tbs completion Of the work in which they
are engaged, and thereby diminish the agre
gate expence they did recommend TO the
Legislature, the hypothecation of the Lands
donated BY congress. for the construction Of
this Improvement. .r-s...s, a.....t
ssl, For this they had . precedent in every
state in the union having public lands Of
This character to dispose Of, also in the Gen.
eral Government, which, in the palmiest
days Of Democracy, hvpothecated their pub
nc lands 70. the redemption of Treasury notes
end loans. a7 5a% B. " .#
The Board asked not the Slate, to pledge
It's faith for the redemption Of the Bonds, re-.
commended to be issued. nor desired it to be
held responsible in any way, other than to
control the application ." the landr, ngsea-
bly, to tue act Of Congress, making the 90.
nation. ag@ra v#4 1a 10 -n.a 81. ga a..
4. Another feature In this Bond system
seems to have been lost sight of, by some
who are are making much a do about it.
We refer to the Denomination Of the Bends.
In order to confne them to the hands Of ca.
pitafists, and to prevent their becoming
. circulating medium, they were recommen-
ded Sc be'ofa denomination of not less than
500 dollars;-whereas our State Warrants,
In accordance with the recommendation OF
the Auditor, printed in Bank Note style, of
. denomination as low rs ten dolla1, are
now in circulation as Bank Notes.
We have not referred TO this subject for the
purpose Of vindicatingthe course recomen.
ded by the Board, or Of censurpg the Dem.
ocratic Legislature for not adopting it, but
simply to do on act ofjustice to those who
have been SO wrongfully misrepresented.
sa No man, who looks with an unprejudiced
eye upon this subject can fail to discover
that the Board have entertained no other
desire than to promote the bes: interests of
the State, and to complete the work, in
which they are engaged, ia the mast speedy
and economical manner. a.. a.a. -.....r.r
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-20

MEAN AND CoNrExPrABLE TR,cK-A hoax
was played upon u citizen of out county, on
Saturday last, which justly merits the con-
tempt Of the whole community.
A forged Telcgraphic Dispatch, purpor;ing
to be from Washington, was sen. to the resi-
dencc of George Madeira, Esq, saying that he
lad been appointed Surveyor General of this
District. The Dispatch bore the seal of the
Telegram C.4ice of this city, and contained
what Mr.. Madeir: iiss, as he thinks, good rea
son to believe as true, and Of course it vas re-
ceivcd by him as such.
This is a n attempt to trife with the feelings
Of an honorable and highminded citizen, and
one, who has, in his efforts to obtain the Of.
fee, pursued an honorable course, both tow.
ards the present incumbent, and towards his
competitors. 1t is likewise an insult to this
whole community, who urc looking with much
interest to what the Administration intend do.
ing with this important Office.
The outrage of feeling. becomes more appa.
rent. when we rccollcct, that Mr.. Madeira and
his family are suffering from recent and most
affecting bereavement.
We have nothing do to with the strife that
is going on, to obtain this office, but cannot re.
frain from adding our voice to the general con.
demnation with which this is regarded by the
community.
Mr. Irwin, of the Telegraph Office, has
no knowledge Of the manner, by which the
stamped envelope was purloined from his Of
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-20

Col. BENroNs SPEEcH. We gratefully &C.
knowledge our obligations TO Hon Thomas
H. Benton, for copy Of his speech deliver
ed at Jefferson City, Missouri.
We shall! refer to it at some future time.
FLOUR was worth in st. Louis, On the
10th 1915 to $3.50.
Wheat, from 10 to rs cts, prime.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-20
P@R SALE,

T1PoN moderate terms. q well.impr1vsd
FARM lie so%s..tiGg o. 200
field. in Jackson county. There is upon the
place, comfortable framed dwelling house,
and good framed barn. The location has the
advantages Of schools and mills Of various
kinds, and altogether is ono Of the most dssi.
rable locations in this part Of the State. er1f
y Enquire Of the undersigned. at Dubuquc. OF
J. e. Good crow. at Springfield.
Dubuque June 10, IS49.-.42tf i. CLARK.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-20

"How is your wife to .day!" asked friend
of ours ofa French gentleman. .'Oh! moehe
de SEM" said he; '.she is no better, and I'm
'Taid YER little waas. lfshs 10 goin' to
die, wish she would do it soon; ] feel So
unhappie; my mind is moche unsettel. Wen
she die, I shall not be 80 moche dissatisfied"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-20

"Why is the letter d like ring!" said
young lady to her accepted, one day. The
gentlems II. like the generality Of bis sex, in
such situation, was as dull as hummer.--
Because" added the lady with very mod.
est look at the picture ut the other end Of the
room, "because We cannot be ped without
it," --..s......
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-20

A clergyman having INDUCED too freely
in filing up his glass, went one Sabbath into
the pulpit, and, having given out hymn to
his congregation, sat down; the melody Of
the sacred song lulled him to sleep, and he
continued. for some time. to play treble
base symphony with his nose. At lengtb ono
Of the deacons asccnded to the eac,ed dess,
and told him the hymn ,ous out. "Wel','
says he, '.fH II up again" t2'
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-20

. CHOLERA ON THE CoAsr.-We learn
that the cholera is spreading foarfully a.
mong the negro plantations along the
Mississippi. DR.. KEANE, at Tranay Ivania
landing, Tompkins Bend, has lost seven
,ty slaves; and Dr.. DUNCAN, Of Slack Is
land Reach, lost sixty slaves in one week;
Col. MANLY. at Catfish Point, lost sever.
al, and Mr.. HlNDs, at the same place, sew.
en- out Of fourteen. A great many other
plantations had been dreadfu,Iy scourged
by it.--[St. Louis Union. - -.s.a ~
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-20

$1,000 ~''.-' 5s''6 SSsS" Vst'St3 w We -
You TO desist from these open quarrels!!
Withdraw into your secret places, and
there digest the venom Of your spleen, nor
do violence to all the refined feelings Of
community by its open exhibition!
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-20

Deathhfa Missiondry.--The wife Of the
Rev. VIM. Scudder, Of the Ceylon mis-
sion, is dead. She went out little more
than year ago.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-20
" AsHINToN, June

~ ASHINION, JHIIG II.
1t is stated on good authority, that Gen.
Jessup will be assigned to the command of
the South Western Division Of the Army,
made vacan, by the death OF Gen. Gaines.
Another report, not so authentic, assigns
the command TO Gen. Twiggs.
Abbot Lawrence, Of Massachusetts, has
been appointed Minister to England.
Prussia has offered to conclude Postal
treaty with the United States.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-20

Cossius NJ. Clay Killed.--In a rencontre DO
tween Cassius NJ. Clay, and Joseph Turner,
in Madison county, Kentucky, on the 10Th in
slant, Mr.. Clay was killed, and Mr.. Turner
MORALLY wounded, und is since dead.
. Pistols and Bowie Knives We're tho wea pons
used by the parties.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-20
New YORK, June il.

New YORK. June il.
The ship Lexington arrived ri this port
yes,e rday from San Francisco, with a
quarter Of a million Of dollars III gold dust.
a,he Hon. Augustus Porter died last night
t Niagara Falls.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-20

Tyd:us-If this beautiful individual, who
figures in the last Telegraph, should chance to
60 to the Bluffs again, we would advise him to
take SOME one with him to keep him from sleep.
ing. He is evidently troubled with the night.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-20

Those Thieves. esq. Meacham we
learn reached town on Sunday from Quin-
CIV, where he left the horse thieves Lau:h-
er and Ptrdy, in safe keeping, having re-
ceived the 800 offered for their arres
and delivery.-[IoMa Freeman. aog i
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-20

A letter received some time since from
Ireland mentions that u coast officer Of Ark
low. in the county of Wicklow, after going
his rounds, entered in his diary "tbat he had
secn nothing but one shi out of sight,"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-20
ROME.

Intelligence from Rome is to the effect,
thu. the French have surrounded the city,
and that the adjacent heights have been Ia
ken possession of By detachment. The
French seem determined to enter the city.
but if possible, without the effusion of blood.
1t lie said, that the service in which they
arc engaged is extremely unpopular with
the troops. -L--r-- - o. -. 49,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-20

Scott Countrywide County Assessor ofscott
county, in this State, reports population oil
1873.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-20

~ want to use your files" aaid Jeems.
tumbling over some newspapers. the othe r
day, in an editors sanctum. "What for!''
said the editor "To set 'old saws with ;"
said Jeems. The editor was satisfied. ,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-20

Bloomington no more.-The name Of the en-.
terprising town Of Bloomington, Iowa has been
changed TO that of Muscatine:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-20

Hanging is the punishment, Of most
crimes among the California Gold Dig
gers. 1t is said to be very efficient in d.
minishing the number of lhefts, or other
pu,rapes.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-20

The Soslhers Michigan Rail Road is to
be constructed with the least passible de-
lay. 1t will unite Toledo, on Lake Erie,
with Chicago on Lake Michigan.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-20

Ex.PREslDENT Polk is dangerously sick
at his residence in Tennessee. He was not
expected 10 live through the night Of the
18th. .-"
p S.-The last Galena Gazette saws. Mr..
Polk is dead.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-20

COMMUNICATIVE Franc pieces are in crcu.
lation in Kcokuk, as we learn from the Dis
patch.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-20

Lieut.. Beate.--made the trip from San
Francisco to New York in ~ DAYS.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-20
BUFFALo. June II.

BUFFALO, June H..
The steamers Hudson and Saratoga
came in collision yesterday mornig on
Lake Erie, near Buffalo, and were there
by disabled. - Gal. Gaz.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-20

A SroRM.--On Wednesday las, we were
visited by severe storm Of wind, which
objected some damage. "
The unfinished brick dwelling of Mr..
Yates, situated on the Bluff north Of the
town, was unrooffed, and the walls ofthe
main building very much injured. We
understand that Mr.. Yates loss will not
bs less than $500. ... a....: $685.. .
The City Hotel was somewhat injured
by the fall Of the chimncys, upon the roof.
The ferry boat was driven ashore upon
one Of the Island.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-20

A Rapids Improvement Convention is to be
held ut Davenport, on the 4th of July.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-20

US for delaying their favors. Owing to the
sickness of our partner, it has been lmpossi-
BILE to put up our usual amount of original
matter. and obliged US to insert miscellane-
on articles already in type
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-20

MEDICAL soc1Ery.-We perceive that
the Physicians in the Western counties
of Wisconsin, have formed themselves
into Society, having for an object tho
cuttiYa ton Of Medical Science, and the
promotion Of, harmony and good feeling
among the members Of the Profession.
We have always been favorable to
such organizations. and should be glad TO
see something ofthe kind in this section
oflowa. On a'a'1 2sspos@ @5e@
K THANKS 70 the steamer Dubuque for late
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-20

DIED..On Saturday last. GEORGE REED, Sd
son Of J. p. and Margaret s. Anderson. aged 8
years and 3 months. Virginia papers will please
copy. Ell m ! tr E,ssI .E51--l 7 go
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-20

Why arc a lady's earrings like men in
debt. Because they are in arrears DER
ears faaalt
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-20

IoN CoRwIy.-Thls is the "Hame Of q
post Office, recently established in Allema.
kee county, Iowa, at which place Stephen
1olcomb, Esq, has been appointed post
master. We cannot bring ourselves to
admire the name selected for this Office,
either on account Of its euphony, or the
associations it awakensj-we presume it
affords no criterion, whereby we may
judge of the political atmo sphere in
which it is destined to live. We prefer,
rather in the absence Of other testimony
upon this point to take the liberal subscrip.
tons to lie 'Miners Express as our guide,
no. molly Of the political opinions, but Of
the intelligence and ';berslity of the ci,i.
zens Of the new county,.
Allemakee county is rapidly filling up;
an we understand, with an industrious
and etnerprising population, who will, by
their !abours, soon develope the vast ag.
ricultare resources Of the soil, and make
what has heretofore been an, nnbroken
wild. to bring forth her rich stors, an a
reward for their toll.
There is perhaps no section Of the state
where Timber and Prairie, are so we'll
intermixed, and where fine springs of
pure water, and excellent streams, easily
brought into use for manufacturing pur-
poses, so much abound.
The county is embraced in the tract
recently purchased from the winnebago
Indians, and which was vocated by them
a year ago.
The county seat has not yet been loca-
ted, but will be soon, as comr,issio ners
have been appointed TO maket the selection.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-20
rODnI0 o0alOvn.,.

Atameeting Of the citizens of Dubuque,
held at tho Court House on Saturday last, il
was voted. almost unanimously. 10 levy a tax
Of one.fourth Of one per cent on all taxable
property in the District, to be applied to the
erection of School Houses.
We were surprised. that any person, claim.
ing to be a libcra'ly educated, public spirited
and h'ghminded citizen, should attempt to rem.
der odious an extended and liberal system OF
public school instruction.
An adjourned meeting will be held at the
same place, on Saturday week, to decide upon
the number and kind of houses to be erected.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-20
A MOTHER Certificate to the excellence o
N M'Lane's Vermifuge! .--rry-

Gentlemen-ItH with pleasure I
hand this, my certificate. Certifying TO the Co.
neral popularity of Dr.. M'Lane's American
Worm Specihc.) to your travelling agent. Mr..
.Munroe. Some time ago received from him q
small lot to sell on com nlssion used q few
bottles in my own family. 70 the good effects
Of which can fully testify: Tho balance
sold to my customers, and found on inquiry
that it gave very general satisfaction.
GEOR( E MAXWELL.
"a Augusta, Carroll Co., July 81, 1916.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-20
POSITION OF THE WIG PARTY,

POSIIlON Of' THE WHlG PARTY.
The party in power, are beginning to find
themselves in q most embarrassing position
before the country. The false attitude as.
sumed By them during the campaign, and
the treachcry they have practiced since
coming into power, is beginning to be under.
stood by the people, and is meeting with
proper condemnation. ".e.1.@~. a.0,-~
There is every indication, that the next
Congress will be Democr attic. Virginia and
Connecticut, have set an example, which Is
sure to be followed by other States, and the
popular branch ofthe Government will leave
the executive in the minority. VIVA. under
such circumstances will tho Cabinet do!
The New York Mirror, well know and
thorough going Taylor Wing paper, ut,ers
the following in view of present and coming
events.
eve do not belong TO the family Of the
Croakers. We are, by nature sanguine :,
hopeful, and confident, to q fauln Yet we
cannot shut from our mind tho painful truth
nor see as though we saw not, the present
Indications that the Administration is in
danger of being in the minority in the lower
House at the next session Of Congress- Vir-
ginia is lost within the fraction, of single
member; tine only man claimed by the whigs
in name, is said to have in his composition
nine parts Of Loccfocesm TO one of Wing
ism. The good old conservative state of
Connecticut must now oe ranked with the
opposition. at lenst in the Con nci1a NJ Tho
nation; and we opprehend similar result
will follow the election in Maryland.
In the next Congress there is already
majority against the Administration onjoint
ballot; and we greatly fear that the Execu-
tive will find himselfin the minority in the
House. If so, will the Cabinet surrender or
fight! In the emphatic language of the VEN
cradle editor Of the Union. nous verrons.'
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-20

9THAsKs TO the Steamer Dubuque for late
81. Louis papers. 5
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-20

The following COMMUNICATION, written by /
our fellow citizen, E. F. GlLLEsriE, was ad-
dressed to I. H. BEsroa, jr., and BY him kind.
" furnished US for publication. 49,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-06-20

- ~ 49, ~ q 800 III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-26

Intelligence has been received by the Naiioa Bel
cian ourna to the following effect On the lst and %
july Dembnsk, with his own corps ddrnDs and all the
reserve of the troops drawn from the army OF
operations now acting in different parts OF Hungary,
amounting altogether $1,000 men, attacked the Rus
sian army consisting OF 10000 commanded by Prince
PAskewich in the dehles between Mskolcz and Erau'
The attack took place IN flank to drive the corps
commanded by the Prince in person into the marshes
of the Thei.s We have not received any details OF
this important battle but the success seems to have
been so complete that the Hungarian reserves OF
veterans to the number OF 10000 men, marched the
next DAY by Watzen for Comon to reinforce the army
of Corey who from the 4h July has been able to re-
sumo the offensive against the Austrian armies Dem
bnsk with IS 90 men, was in pursuit OF the remains
of the army OF Paskewtch and il is probable that i'm
mediately the news OF Dembinsks victory becomes
known the warlike population IN the denles IN which
the Russian Prince has imprudently engaged himself
will rise en- masss, to cut OF his retreat through the
passes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-26
The Lnfe DnNid B.Ogden.

a meeting Of toe Bar OF tue State OF New Nork,
aitendir the July Term OF the Court OF Appeals,
held in Norwich. Chensngo Co. July 20. The meeting
was called TO order by Hon. Benz r. BUTLER, and on
his motion. his Honor Judge CADT was appointed
President aud on motion OF SAMUEL STEVENS, Esq,
Hon JosHUA A. SPENCER, GEO. WOOD Esq, Hon. B.
DAVIS NoNoN and Hon. JOHN COLLIER. were ap-
pointed VcePresideuts. and l. B. WooDRUFF and
CEo. r CoHsroeK, Esqr. were appointed Secretaries
Daniel Lord ESQ. announced that intelligence had
been received OF the death OF DAVID g. OGDEN. Of the
CITY of New.York an event which occurred on Mon
DAY the 10Th instant
Mr. Lord after pnrtraying the professional and pri-
waite character OF Mr.. O-den' submitted he following
resolutions vhich We're seconded with appropriate re-
marks hv Hon samuel Beardsley and Samuel A. Foot,
$50 and uuan m0usly adopted;
Psored That tie Bar Of the state or New 1ork rece We
with dr-u regret. the irirll sence Just communicated
Resoiusd Thai the death 81 our valued and veneraied
friend and brother the Oss Of whose emf
nent abilities and professional earning commanded our
high whose moral worm aud pnvaIe virtues
bsve on oar .ucere WhOse simplicity Of heart
and manners, whose brnevolence and whose urbantv.
9olsved In a. hi. professional and social intercourse
have secured our warn regard
Resol-cd That while te-tfy our admiration Of the
Il and eminent services by which he was dis
.ngu-hed throus hOul The tnion as profound Lawyer
and oWeru Advocate W rejoice IN me o-lvi n4i 10 a.
h other encrs. he added Iaz Growing virtue he
Christians Iail ard life
Relied ThAi we deeply sympaihze with The family OF
the deceased their great b-rt avrmeni and that IN es-
m nv Of regard for distinguished brother, we VIII
weai me usual badge Of mourning for thirty day.
Reo-sd That these PROCEEDINGS oe p4olsnSs And mar
COPY HEM signed by he ofhcefs ~ MS uee-ns DC
DANIEL CADY, President
J SFE~crR,
GEoseE WOOD w.. p,s.ssa-,.
DAVIS NoNOS,
JoHN A COLLIER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-26
ID I L d.

Wefnesds morning Jaf spet n fh-
rpssme JULIA l. second csnshte NJ The l'i- Fo'hsn
h.r mo'hsr 10, Madison st 70 Gfeen~oot csns'sC
or Ulster Go psp-ss nlss-- copy.
Ju, s. Nc WILLIAM MINER Of spoPsry 10 ths ssh ~"
his
Tho q III. mis rsspsc8 invited ~ sif-aS B..
this d.y ocnss H. tis sts fs1sns iSl 'fs-nrshs
YESTERDAY nosaius Jay OF pr-v.is .pssmic. NJ q
CHA BALlNDA. rs Of Waiter Mad the AZ y-sr u -
Too relatives Of 10. family Sehoss Iote. o
- " nf ft-cisbifs-. th- NJ 2 fsmpH-f
rs-p-.tf1Iis 1gIt.d s'fsnd tbs
ococ her late f-sd-ne- No % Jso- a ~host i1fbsf
vf-'Hn
Al v.w Csn,sn Cota on MONDAY nshi Bob a. n iJ.sa'y
SARAH CDRsFiIA youngest cbhd Of Ihares snd Mara tns
atei year, ~ months and - fsy'
Her f-m.ns iatru-d the fsmJ buying ground !"
Csns3a, Tussd 2sth mt
Suddenly 10 this cry, Saturday Juy 81, RACHEL, 80
John hyrrn, sgei - years
80 H1d.on and C-issil psp-rs plsa.s copg. - .,..
bio Juit s. Dye Hn~es. Jff-tFN Ahi'
Arm Of Pop, Amin rs@fy fnfs sf~1 ~
saAdeui, Jop a. 1879 JANIS r'AiPls sf-d ~ y..r
rusday sh-r0oon Joy a. WILLIAM inset soa Of WISE :"
ELs Bsstan =,
born Ashford n l-s3 -vsd hs .auaiy 10 os, 49,.
u1asy struggle Ne removed u MuiP-sf VI sboe, 10 ss
CouFbus b. 'ha isl of ia
Al Sorok Va JOB u.s. Dr. WIN y s-'d-a. se.aIs
A. New Orleans JAY 49, ssmas kls0n uat's Of ks'isN
sss5 81 =. -. H.,
utrpn. sssd abnutsO
A. .ns.nssto~u a. Jaas ~ H,n Hssu Eso, sssi se'a
NJ, Ed, resident ~ d q tFs1
Of h- death 10 th- lot n c1fp - -
sui-hei lgurs1 10 Prev -
H. a. mernhe, 81 the State L~si.i.'sr- 10 lssoT
InFsy-s Ini Juy 49, fh1m.- O. ier~sd si- Of Ne hA'
Diaper. Und-rrocd. Bald q Spencer. sseiBs
Al Gfsnasile, Mich Jgy ~ Hsmdt,- y Jackson ag-1 -