davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-10
Dedication Of Eden SemiminarY.

The ceremonies of dedicating the New Sem
mary at the Centre of Lordstown, will take
place on the evening of Tuesday the 10th.
j. d. Cox Esq, will deliver the address
The public are cordially invited to attend.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-10
DRIDGE NOTICE.

(R1DcE NO1lSEs
h BIDS will be received for Builllng a Bri!ge
across Grand River. east Of Pennington centre. till
10 o'cl6ek A NJ. July 90. 1853. when il will he let TO
the lowest responsible bidder. Also. for building q
bridge across Swine Greek. near the residence OF
Moses Bunts, Pennington. till : O'Clock, P NJ +. July
%, 1859. when it will he let to the lowest responsible
bidder Bids can be left with J. W PsueugeIl, of
Bristol. where plans and specifications can be seen,
or At the location OF the bridge. on the day Of letting.
By order Of the Commissioner.
July II, Is59.-3w
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-10
sheriG's Office. Warren. Jul
CHERIFF'S SALE


vs.. In Trumbull Com. Pleas
Holcomb e White.
BIZ virtue of a 2d alias order of sale, issued out OF the
Court Of Common Pleas of Trumbull County, Ohio to
me directed and delivered, ] have levied upon and
shall expose to public sale, at the door of the Csarr
House In Warren, Trumbull County, on
Saturday, the Sd day of September. 1889,
between the hour. Of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and 4 p H.. tie
following described Real Estae: One undivided half
of a Steam Saw Mill, with all Of the machinery. AMI
dxtures thereuuto belonging. Also. a hOnse and harm,
together with the lot on which the above buildings
stand.
The above property is situate on Quinbv Hill In
Warren township. and 10 known as saw mill lot, puf-
chased OF Samuel DUMMY for that purpose For furth-
er description, see Ssmnel Quinhy's map of West War
ren. Appraised at $3.50 Terms-Cash
A. d. LYMAN. Sheriff.
she-iG's Office. Warren. August ,. ls59.-sw
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-10
N e w q d q ID s!
AT WHOLESALE.

S. RAYMOND, & CO.,
1OR SUPERIOR ST. CLEVELAND,
IGc five doors east of the Merchsrs's bank,
-ARE NOW RRcEItTSd
- 50 Gases seasonsh4e Prints;
Gases Pfihted Lawns;
Cases Manchester Ginghsms; ~-
Cases Scotch 0ingaamsI--- 49,
: - Cases Manchester Defsines:
Cases ChaUie Delaines:S-- - "a
Gases Cotton Paptsloon Mixtures;
CasesCOtton Checks;
Cases Kentucky Jesns; "
Cases Bieached Sheetings;
Cases Colored Drillings;
Cases Parasols. cheap; -:
Cases Umbrellas,
Cases Pins, and Hooks and Eyes;
Cases DENNIS and b, own Jeans;
Cases Coats Spool Thread;
Cases Assorted Skein Thread;
Coses Brooks White and Colored Thread;
$50 Pieces Black and Coiored Silks;
$40 Pieces Black BroadclDthsa and Cassimsres;
90 Pieces Black French Doeskinsi
Pieces Black Mixed Satinets:
Pieces Brown and Cadet Mixed do;
Pieces Assorted Cassimeres and Jeans;
Pieces Dotted Swiss Muslin;
Pieces White Brilliants cheap;
Pieces White Goods, in full Assortment
GO Dozens Ladies' Cotton Hosiery; -
31 Dozens Ladies' Lisle Gloves; -
80 Dozens Ladies' Rest Kid Glsves;
200 Dozens Suspenders;
DoLcus LAules Ahutic
Dozens Steel skEtLIeops;
Dozens Black Lace yirirtes; .
Dozens Black SIX yisitsss, and
Almost everything in a Jobber's Stock together
with q large and full assortment Of
YANKEE NOTIONS.
Which we oaerst Wholesale on the most reasonable
terms
aLSO.
$50 Bales Brown sheetings. with Cotton Rats. Cot,
ton Yarn. DeninIs. TwiDe. Ticks, &C., bonght before
The recent advance, and will be soti cheap for Cash,
by 8. RAYMOND & co.
Cleveland. March 3Gth, lsJ9-im.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-10
WEST BEDFORD, coshOcton Co., Nav II, 1857

NLT DEDFOKD, NOsIOClOH CO., IHV IT. I6JI.
Mr.. II. B. kIsosLEY, Sir:-I have been selling the
medicines Of the Grafenberg Company for the last ten
years. and have invariably {, und them to. give good
satisfaction: and the pills l have sold to q good many
families as regularly as their tea and coffee, and with
my trade they become a staple article Marshali's
Uterine Catholicon is a medicine that has done a great
amount OF good in female diseases. One lady I sold it
to told me she had received more benefit from one bot
tie than she did IRON a long course of medical treat.
ment by the most skillful physicians.
Yours truly, WILSON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-10
ELAX STRAW

ELAX STRAW.
IL We will pay CASH or Trade for Flax Straw
delivered II our Mill. either MOVED or PULLED
DOTTED or UNR0TTED. il good and in good order,
Puiled FAX must be bound in good sized bundles,
and Of good length. ABBOTT & HIGGINGS.
! Newton Falls, July 90, ls55-6w
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-10

We have nc hesitation in say ing that We have the
lagos. and best selected stock Of Paints and Colors,
Dry and in Oil ever brought 10 this market, and We in
wife all persons wishing to purchase these articles to
call and examine our stock aud prices; and Paints and
Linssed Oil being held at s1eIasi1eiy cash rates: the
figures cannot fail to suit.
Our stock embraces the following brands: Fahnes
tock's Pure, New York Xxx, National. Cleveland, Pa
cifc. Penn. and Lehigh Snow White Zinc (the best in
mzrket) PAssaic Snow White. g., &c
We have also u stock of excellent Teas fer retail,
at low rates.
Also, Spices. Surgical Instruments. Dental 1nstru-
ments. Tooth Bru ,hes, Hair Brushes, Arnoid's and
Rirrland's Inks. Snuff and Fine Cut Chewing Tobac.
CO, Trusses, Supporters, &c &c.
More hereafter. woods & PEW.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-10
TauRye.

TAN Bye.
Mr.. ]. j. Smith of Champion has brought to
our Office q half dozen stalks of rye, which
Reasure little over eight feetin heighth.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-10
BOOKS! BOOKS!!

DORTER &=SON are now receiving
L their spring stock Of SCHOOL and MIscELLA.
NEOCs BOOKS. and STATIONERY; also. q lsrgs
stock Of WALL PAPER and BORDERS. We invite all
our friends and the public generally TO call and see
our stock before making their purchase.
NAY Is. 1859. PORTER < sen.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-10
70 GENTS

20 C1N IL
A Year, to Clubs Of 1itceaty.
The Cleveland semi.weekIy Review will enter upon
its second year on the 9th day OF August. 1889. The
great and almost unparalleled success of this Journal
Usher to make some important changes and alterations
during the next volume. lie takes great pleasure.
therefore, in announcing that on the LIST OF September
next. simultaneously with the new volume OF the Daily,
the Semi Weekly will make its appearance in enlarged
form in an entire new and elegant dress, containing
"a columns of matter. of which not more than three
will he devoted to Advertising
1t will contain the most correct and reliable Market
Reports up to the printed date Of each parer,-Tele-
graphic dispatches from all parts Of the world. inclui-
ing the most authentic reports from the EuR0PEAsWAR
which We are enabled TO give to our Subscribers in adj
vance of the NV York and Cincinnati Weeklies-ths
Review being published twice as often The Marine
and Nautical news OF the entire chain OF Lakes -
Choice Literary matter sdsI ted to the family CIRCLE
Poetry, Miscellany, Ga.
The Review, though neutral, will reserve the right to
discuss without fear or favor. the prominent political
topics Of the day. and endeavor to give its readers such
views OF them. as are consistent with truth. unbiased
by party feeling. In fine. the Review 10 inst such a ps.
per as every family should have, cheap, interesting
and reliable.
TERMS:
Single Subscribers, each s 100 per year.
Clubs Of Ten, $40 "
Clubs Of Twenty, 1900
And one copy gratis 10 the getter M Of every club.
commence August 9th, 1859. Address
To- T. L. T. C
Publisher of Daily and Semi Weekly Review.
l47 Water Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
y. B. Post Masters are respectfully requested to act
as agents. and to send for specimens.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-10
BOOTS & SHOES
600 WILL PAY FOR BOARD and

PGO Tuition for the Fall Term at the Eclectic
Institute, at Hiram.
A Teachers Glass will he formed and conducted
with special re fcrence to the preparation Of Teachers
for Their work.
Term begins Tuesday, Aug. 9th, and continues Il
weeks j. A. GARFIELD.
June 90, ls5g-6w* PRINCIPAL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-10

NOTICE.

NOTICE.
~ sabrina simpson.) -
vs..
Loren r simpson. ct al
The said Loren R. Simpson will take notice tha, the
said sabrIna simpson nled her petition on the LIST day
Of august. A. D., 1889. in the Office OF the Clerk Of the
Court % Common Pleas OF Trumbull County, Ohio.
CHARGING Inc said Loren X Simpson with having aban-
donrd her without any good cause, and also with habit
nal drunkenness. and praying that said court would
assign to the petitioner her interest in q certain tract
Of land situate in Breokfeh in said county. heretofore
purchased by said Loren R, Simpsan Of Joel D. Butties,
AMI also decree to the petitioner slimony. and for other
and proper relief; which petition will stand for hes-iae
Al he October term Of said court
SABgINA SIMPSON.
kug. q. lssq.-Cw BIZ L. G. JONES. her Atty.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-10
BIZ. will Yisit, every month, the following
pla:es. where be may be consuIted:

CHRONIC DISEASES successfully treated. even
when given up by the most skillful PHI sicians
. CONSUMPTION, aud all diseases Of the Lungs.
Scrofulcus Affections OF the Joints. White Swelling,
&C., with all the varied forms Of Scrofulous and Scor-
butte Diseases. are successfully treated. No where
can ~Consumptives resort with 50 certain 4 prospect
Of cure. -. ~ -"
The Patient is not under the absolute necessity Of
applying in person for treatment, throhgh that is desi;
Fable; but the case a vial OF urihelsf with-t AgTair.of
symptoms. will enable the Doctor to prescribe sue,
cessfully. ~
In the treatment Of the Diseases Of Women. d. sapas
follows in the footsteps 0f-tfe late distinguished DR..
Nandeveer. whose successful treatment 6f1those dis
cases can be ~sttestel by thousands of females in all
parts ofthe. Euited-States. For Falling g of the Womb,
Lucorrhea or Whites. de-. a cure is guaranteed. DR.,
Sands treatment OF children is new and successful.
GER and Surgical Diseases can receive that
treatment which secures q return to health. without a
resort to that fearful instrument, the knife. DR. Sands
is a surgeon ofthe conservative class, using the knife
only as a last resort
d. SANDS will cure old sores and all e~Tuptive dis.
eases OF the skin, no matter of ho% long Standing
lie makes use OF universal A remedies no
Calomrl or other dele srious drugs are used. Persons
from a distance desiring advice and medicine, will
send n general description OF the urine, with a correct
statement OF the cause and origin Of the disease, and
a general history Of symptoms, with name. sgc,.etc.
All Communications mast he addressed to
CLARK & SANDS. :
Aug. 10. 50. JanestoSn, Mercer Co., Pa
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-10

Harvest Ball at Nelson hedge.
On Friday evening next, Mr.. Thompson the
host of the Grotto House, gives a ball.
Music, Beavers Band.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-10
July Appointments, 1859.
f. H. SANDS, Nj. d.,
DATHOGENETIC & URIPATHIC

(Of the firm Of CLARK + Sands, Jamestown, PAL
Graduate, in lel1, OF the College of Physicians and
Surgeons Of the City of New York. and fifteen years
experience in the treatment Of Acute aud Chronic Dis
esses-ten years in the City Of New York. Two years
experience in that immense hospital for the treatment
OF Diseases OF every grade and character.
II CITY HOSPITAL OF NEW YORK.
About 1000 cases OF Medical and Surgical Diseases
come annually under the treatment OF the PLY sicians
and Surgeons of this Institution.
DR. was u rupil OF thu late DR.. SWEET, Pro-
lessor Of Diseases Of the Lungs to the City Hospital,
and to the University Of the City Of New York: also,
Student and Assistant Surgeon un,ler those great and
successful Surgeons. John Watson and A. vs.. Stevens,
Of the City Hospital OF New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-10

Is unhesiiatingly offered as a reliable remedy for all
those complaints to which every woman is liable, and
which gradually affect the mind as well as the body so
that To think, talk or work becomes alike n source Of
suffering, il not an impossibility. Among other COM
plants Tor which the Catholicon is q remedy, is the
Falling Of the Womb, Whites, Suppressed, Irregular
or Painful Menstruation. Bloating, Inhammations and
Diseases ofthe Kid neys or Urinary Organs, Retention
or Incontinance of Urine. Heartburn, Costiyeness,
Nervousness, Paintings. Palpita.ions. Cramps, Dis
turbed Sleep, and all troubles, organic or sympathetic,
connected with the uterine organs.
Ladies who are troubled with any ofthe above symp-
toms, or with Spine. Liver or Lung complaints, are
invited TO address DR.. BRIDGE, with full confidence
that they will find relief. Marshails Uterine Catholi
con is not a quack medicine. hut its ingredients have
been made known to the Medical Colleges. and they
are at the service Of any respe ctable physician in the
country.
The Price Of .MarshaLFs Uterine Cafkoiie0a is Orc
D0Har Gad q Half per Sfagis Bottle.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-10
IRON PHYSICIANS.

MarshalI's Uterine Catholicon will certainly cure al
the diseases for which it is recommended. In the wors
cases I have ever met with. MarslalIs Uterine CathoI
icon is a certain and safe remedy
rn-crrArr.c rrr-nr,r- @.rr-Nv r,0xr.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-01-06

From that time We came and went with
no more ceremony tlan attended the in-
gross or egress Of one Of, the roller boys,
except that no man o. boy in the cstab-
lishment ever. used i rude OF profhne
word in our presence.
He generally contrivcd to yscato the ed
itorial room at the times we occupied it.
Often for six weeks we would not see him;
and generally when we wanted to settle
we had to 90 to his residence. When we
came into the sanctum and found him
there, or he came and found us, he always
stepped to the window which opened to
the street and set back the shutter SO that
any one passing could see what passed
within; and that without giving lis other
intimation by word or look that he consid-
cred us a very imprudent little woman, to
have wandered so far out Of woman S
sphere, as to get into printing Office.
|. TO BE CONTINUED. @">
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-01-06
The State Road
TO BE CONTINUED. }

q. CURTIS, who is experimenting the
cutting out of the State Road to Breckin-
ridge, is now in Town for supplies. He
informs us that they have passed the ed.
mile stake in their progress; having cut
out eleven miles Of the road through a
forest of heavy timber. 5.":" 9*5
The survey was vacated, by the last
Legislature, as far as St. Jo., s miles out,
and the old road retained as part of the
route. This leaves no road making 10 be
done out as far as that point; and from
st. 30. the company started in, leaving
four miles of the road west Of that place
to be made by the citizens of the precinct.
The surveyors and road-,nakers, both
speak in high terms of the liberality and
alacrity with which the German settlers
Of that township have aided their labors
in this work; and express the utmost con-
fdence in securing good, permanent
road, at small cost. ~. $3.50; j.
1t is a matter of great Importance. to
have that timber region penetrated by an
open road. It must facilitate its SETTLE
ment, and induce many to come in and
take timber: claims, who could not if there
were not such road. .-5.,
We look upon it as of the utmost inn
portance that our timber lands should be
dotted with settlers homes.
1t will be in the timber region, where
it will be protected from the winds, that
our best fruit must be raised; and to the
necessary clearing we must look for a
continued supply Of fuel, without involv-
ing the necessity of cutting down our
beautiful oak openings and groves, which
ought to be religiously preserved. rs
We regret, Heretofore, very much,
that two or three of that class Of croak-
ers, who always see lion couched just a
little piece before, and hear the growl Of
a tiger on either hand that class Of folks
whose principal business in life is to see
or imagine insurmountable difficulties,
have croaked until they have SO discoura-
ged some Of our most enterpriseing, public
spirited citizens that they withhold their
subscriptions to the work. We are en-
tirely convinced, from talking with Engi-
neers who have been over the route, and
have no interest in it, that good, practi-
cal road can be made at reasonable cost
and such road will greatly facilitate the
settlement OF that country. We have no
doubt, whatever, that few bags of -four,
bushels Of beans, and pounds of pork,
would be profitable investment, in this
work and that all our citizens who make
such investment, will realize a full per.
centage profit, in the increased value Of
property in St. Cloud. -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-01-06
The Stearns House Supper.

Many of our citizens assembled at the
Stearns House to bid farewell to the de-
parted year and welcome in his successor
and were joined by number Of ladies
and gentlemen from Sank Rapids and
Watab. A part Of the company common
ccd the evening in a sleigh ride, but
by nine o'clock p NJ. all had met in the
parlors, where, with music and COW ersa-
ton, they enlivcned the late moments Of
the passing year, until supper was an
nounced, when the numerous oyster cans
there and then collected we're quickly
converted, by the generous host, into 50
many cans of oysters. ~s@.. ...
The supper was curiosity regular
western institution. It was got up on
short notice. Trained servants are scarce
articles in this region. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stearns arc advanced in life; and are
severybody's good angels in all times Of
need. So, they are never likely to run
short Of help while anybody is near, Ono
lady neighbor volunteered to make the
ice cream; another sent in her winters
supply Of eggs; one to make boquets and
fancy decorations for cakes; another fol-
assisting at table sitting; and we became
responsible for making cake, and
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-01-06

the ladies until he takes refuge in matn
mony with shrew.
HENRY Swiss HELM was repeatedly and
pressingly called, but was on thc commit
tee who were to be seen and not heard :
Sentiments came fast and We select at
random, for want Of room.
By Mr.. WAIT,
ST. Cloud, the Town Of magnificent ,i.nen-
sions-. May its future be = popular CONNER.
upon the most anguine expectations Of asr
original proprietors.
BY Mr.. PRocroR,
MINI csota-May the present year bring Tar
g big emigration; but not grssshepper I'm
grafton.
By Mr. WAIT,
I st. Cloud sends to, Sank Rapids lreetisss-
Rivals though not necessarily foel- May their
future Development span the Mississippi River
in single arch Of consolidated triumph.
By Mr.. MILLER,
The loved ones behind us-May they Sc
witi'us next New Yearito judge Of Minnesota
for themselves.
BY MIR. PRecroR,
sauk Sapils and ST. Cloud-Nsy they
soou be connected by iron bands.
By Mr.. WAIT,
Stealps County, the County which bears
the name of our honored host-May he long
live to enjoy its healthful climate and besuti-
full landscapes. =sa;...s..,
Mr.. SrEAsNs after bluntly telling Mr..
WAIT that he did not thank him for CALI
ing him in to hear that, gave us q his
tory Of the division Of the State into Coun-
ties. He stated thst he had the 0honor-
or dishonor" Of being member Of the
Territorial Legislature two years, that in
"a an attempt had been made to divide
Ncrshern Minnesota into Counties hut had
failed In ,55 Mr.. J. L. WILSON Of. st.
Cloud had brought the question up again,
when this County was { organ
lied and named for him. He ended
BY hoping the citizens would resist
all of the many plans for dividing it, re-
minding them that small Counties were Of
small importance in districtins the State
tor Representatives. .1
Mr.. WM. POWELL, then favored the
company with the popular National song
Of the "Red, White, and Blue. -
When, in answer to our sentiment and by
way, he said, Of killing us with kindness,
he gave: @a~ ~
The Ladies-Thank God for them thar, good
as they are, they could have been no better.
Whereupon, We were constrained to &C.
knowlede that heawas entitled to our
bonnet. ~i lis. s.1aa..a Il .2z-s.
The tables We're then cleared, and the
dining hail suddenly converted into ball
room, when we left the young folks enjoy
ing themselves, to the extent Of their.
ability. on .si..,. ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-01-06
THE ST. CLOUD DEMOCRAT
JANE Il. 8 SWIsSHELsI, EDITOR.
Thursday, Jan. 9Th. 1859.

ssE- Same articles intended for this
week, axe. crowded cht I; and VIC regret to
break off in MIR. R1ppLE's obituary; but
Justice to his ,nclnory, requires that
We give II more extended notice than can
appear in Que number Of our paper.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-01-06
Very Magnani1nous

We give place to the following article
in the Pennsylvania Telegraph for two
reasons: 9. lG;S ~ e@.. g8ts@
FIRST We wisl, to give the children o?
Minnesota al opportunity. during the
holidays, to laugh at the credulity and
prejudice Of the author,
SEcoND. We are anxious once for sill.
that the public should learn that manv
Eastern editors who l,avea character for
truthfulness upon other subjects, become
morally insane when they refer to Mime
sota 9as: s. I'll ~, "a .a
The Editor Of the Telegraph (durin;
his lucid intervals) knew that at the time
of writing the article in question, there
had been no winter in St. Paul for eight
months; and, if he cnquired, he knew that
mullen stalks and pokeberries do not grow
at all in Minnesota. 1t is to be regretted
that he cannot comprehend why land in
the neighborhood Of St. Paul, a larger city
than Harrisburg, and doing tenfold its
business, should not command about half
the price Of land in the vicinity Of Harris
burg, when it is known that the St. Paul
lands will produce twice as much grain or
vegetables per acre, as the soil to which
he is so much devoted.
The citizens of Minnesota; relying upon
their natural advantages and the energy Of
how cows ,n,,,& 4. e .. q -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-26
INTERESTING FROM CALIFORNIA


The Overland Mail, with San Francisco dates to
August l, arrived at ST. Louis on the I'D inst, The
Alta California contains warm welcome to Horace
Greeley, who arrived al PlscerviIe on the Goth of
July.
The general mining intelligence is very favorable
At Gold Hill in Canon Valley, the Cshforis coupspy
had struck lead which prospected exceedingly rich
Several claims have recently changed hands there at
prices varying from 81 600 to 5000.
The correspondent of The 81. LOUIS Democrat, writ.
ing from San Francisco, says the war Of politicians
RACES with undated fury. Broderok draws the
bggest crowds, aud invokes the greatest enthusiasm
wherever be appears. On the Sth inst. he WAS to
speak At Sacramento and was TO reply deliberately TO
the charges Of Gwin and Latham. II is expected to
be the largest public meeting ever held in the Sste
and boat had been chartered TO tske up Gro wi from
San Francisco. In his weayervie speech, delivered
or TIE 3ah, he was reported as saying that W. l.
Ferguson was the man who made the Fedora. patron
age bargain with Mr.. Gwin, and tina, Mr.. Ferguson
murdered in cod blood to get rid Of his testimony
in the premises.