davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-03-05
BROOKLYN COMMON COUNCIL.

The Board met list evening, AID. hALBFLkis'hiWs
President, in the chair.
Mr.. STRONG moved "A reconsideration Of the vote
layiug on the table the report Of the COMMITTEE on
paving and grading Union avenue, which was agreed
to- and the report adopted.
The Committee on Opening Streets and Avenues
made a final report in favor Of extending Mystle
avenue from Broadway to the city line, and re on-
mendng the appointment Of Commissioners TO ashers
the expense. Adopted
On motion of Mr.. C,sBosE, the obstruetions on
Vanderbilt avenue from Atlaotic TO Flabush avenues,
were directed to be removed at III expense NOT 70
exceed }li0.
Mr. JEskIss presen ed preamble and resolution
relative to the pending before the Legislature or
hyiug ont a park in the Twelfth Ware, protesting
against the psssage of the unless The act Ic
amended thai it shall not take effect until two-hnus
of the property owners to be assessed shall nave n
their assent ~ the act in the CRY Clerks once o
unless the property 10 be sed shall IN All
of three tunes the value Of the assessment Tor 'n
Mr. Krrrr contended that the act referred TO wac
simrly dodge 10 grade the old meadow hnds 10 l"o
Twelfth Ward at the expense OF the poor Peoi" -"
The resolution WAS adopted, and cePy thereon Ii-
sc,.d IN be sent 10 each OF the city Legislative dele
cation. u
Rssoired That in the opinion Of the tonnon ,riVL
mpers,yey pece.sar, ths rher The ho.nc. or the Hur
year the Ly Government should DC s9.ns.I noo,pt.d 10
connt With cur IN tbe Senate and Aaemo
the purpose Of representig the necessity oi 'uch
a long discussion ensued, and various amendments
were made and voted down. From the tenor =,
remarks t was evident that many, II not maJo4ny -
the members of the Board are favorable 70 tne Pa,
~ an oct n, the Legislature which has for IT'S oocVs
the changing of the municipal election from sPtps
EslI The subject was incidentally brought up ~ coz
nection with the resolutions and pretty thofoue! YAH
yassed. -, -. ,h poa,J .a-
New-York daily tribune., 1861-03-05

Tur HARTFORD Srr.mERs.-The City Of hsNio'S
is undergoing repairs and being repan'eu '." 4
river business. The Granite State, "n''n ms
holiday of the last two month"; is ansAI, Thnr,asy
and she is expected TO start on her hI' "If A.l.,j
from New.York. This may, however "
until next Monday.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-03-05

Mr.. OsBoRS's SECESSION LETrIR-HG is BURNED
IN EryIGY.-We have already recorded the fact Of Il
Mr.. A. n. Osborn of BROOKLYN having pettoned he
Sovereign Legislature of Louisiana TO invite the peO
pie of the Southern District Of New-YOrk 10 unite
with the Southern Copederscy; and that the said A..
H. Osborn is the Clerk If the Board Of Supervisors.
great deal Of indignation is felt among our citizens
at the letter written by Mr. O, aud sill more by bis
persistent omission to exlhin or retrsct the letter,
over his own signature, III the columns Of the local
press lie il ,aid indeed TO have stated that he meant
Il as joke but he carefully reiits from 20 explain
ing in writing in such shape will reach the
to which lis letter addressed. IL is rumored we
know not with what truth, that Mr.. Osborn has
Southern property interests which would account for
hir otherwise strange refusal to set hms.lf right in
prut with bis elloweitizens here. One thing is
iain-that if he does not publicly exculpate himself
from the suspicion OF treason he will to be
Clerk Of the Supervisors Gen. Crooke TO whose in
hueuee than anything else Mr. o. owes his eten-
iUn in that olIce, under adverse Political majority,
il Is understood will bring The matter before the Beard
by n motion to summarily dismiss Mr.. Osborn st the
next meeting, if previous to that time he have not
purged himself openly, Of Secesionist procliyities.
On Saturday night Mr. Osborn was hung in efRgy in
the City Hall Park and subsequently, in Myrtle ave-
pas. peN Bridge street. BroOklyn Tines,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-03-05

TrLrGRirHIs0 THE INAUGURAL TO NEw.ioRK'
The manner in which President Lincoln's Inaugural
was transmitted by telegraph is deserving of especial
c,nmendsion. The American Telegraph Company,
under the able cement Of l.. S Sanford, esq., Vice
President placed the disposal Of the Aociated Press
three wires between Washington and this city. The
delivery OF the Inaugural commenced at O'Clock,
Washington time and the teegaphers promptly 10 the
minute, began its transmission 10 NewYork The first
ords Of the message were received by the Agent Of
the Pre.s here at o'clock and the last at about 81,
while the entire document was furnished TO the dif-
erent newspapers by O'Clock. Such npdity in tele-
graphic communication has before been reached
in this country and il should be Of pride to the
American Company, It's President and operators, that
~ notable an act has been accomplished. To Mr..
Sanford are the thanks of the Press and the public
especially due for the kind in which he placed
the line under bis charge at the disposal Of the Piess
We understand that full synop.is of The Inaugural
was yesterday evening transmitted to st. Johns, n F.
thence to be forwarded by steamtug TO intercept the
steamship Fulton, bound to Europe of Cape Race.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-03-05
CENTRAL DEPARTMENT or THE METRoPoLITAS |
POLICY, Alb BKooME STREET, CORNER or Elm. |
OFFICE or SUPERISDENT OF POLICE,
NeU-York Feb, d 1861.


New-York, Feb. u, 1861.
Cor. 0Eo. p KaNE UdyshaI Of Polite, Bd!timoTe. ~ .
DEAR S,R In rel ly to your note OF the 10Th INST,
this day received have TO inform you, FIRST that
have neither published, nor ordered to be published,
any of the newspaper articles 10 which you alude and
very possibly have not yet them all, nor have
thought il worth while in this Cse, any more than III
Others that have occurred TO publish eNp pnatlons or
corrections 10 the articles nisrepEesentug
the actions OF myself and the member of my force
do not desire " operating on work which
We both know to be endless l can, therefore,
assure you that Of tie newspaper articles To
which you alude, either emanated from NE or by my
sanction.
One article has appeared in The TRIBUNE since, 2.
9Th. which in tie main, was taken from my lips,
which / herewith inclose There Is sIrlt Ia the
article which disclaim; and quotation nobody Is
going to turn OUT, &c., which is credited TO you la
was not 30 given by me- nor was the respohse sUneu
by me- in the manner here printed. In other respects,
the statement is wonderfully accurate skech OF "ha
! said. may also add that am OF the OPINION 'n'
either you or Mr. Howard said somethihg o 'ne AiI
quoted. On the evening OF TUESDAY, -.'" La,hs,
friends came Into my office TO learn the iacs! %
any attempt was TO have been made to assassnate l
Lincoln. | assured them there was no iouhuh,on - y.
the story and went on 10 relae 10 thein my 70
tion In q movements OF MI Lincoln ai'el Ia 40
New.Iu ON the 2lst 81. In doing So sPoke a. -
freely n, one friend should speak 70 another, na "
was not until | had nearly closed the cohverfal'on
that discovered newspaper reporter pse' y, ,he
had refused 10 communicate WIN, PreN@lo @ ~ ~ 80
arrival Of INV friends. regret, while he was taking
ths adyautare Of reporting conversation entirely
private that he omitted tie remarks oi H% natey of
nsed in regard to the appearance ana lha1.in I g "a
vour force M well those oil the orderly au eD,'
yo,nred character Of the very large crowd assembled
around tbs depot to receive Mr.. Lincoln. Howeyer,
these are the kind OF omissions the press deign' IN
making n.,o,u-; 4, vo,r c;,,
nm have had in others further South oven Charleston
ever snce these secesson troubles began TO show orn
in this, am not much ahead Of our South
arm friends. Not few OF the Journeys have been
undertaken, while attending the movemeniso persops
Who we're In this city and excited suspicious while
here, Bat no officer Of mine bss reported " ne The
New-York daily tribune., 1861-03-05

Acc,Dysr TO JosrPH WALKER.-Joseph "aiKer'
eso. met with serious fall saturday and was con-
yeyed by carriage, ia fainting condition. 10 ns ',
dence. We learn that he ID not 80 dangerous! "l"'-
as was at first apprehended and that there art '""
hopes Of his early recovery from the accident
New-York daily tribune., 1861-03-05

STEAMER ASHORE on The JIRsEY CoAsT.-Tbe
brig Baltimore, arrived yesterday morning, reports:
March 8, at a. M, passed little Egg Harbor, and
saw steamer ashore one and half miles north Of the
Light.House. She had steam on. Union down.
He .dng on the beach n W. On her stern WIS Il
spread eagle. She bad one pipe, and was screw.
Probably one Of the Cromwell steamers" Capt. her-
ritt, underwriters agent left yesterday afternoon in
the wrecking schooner John G.. Roach TO render assist
ance to the steamer which was ascertaned 10 he the
Mount Vernon.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-03-05
THE ALLEGED BALTIMORE PLOT.
CORRESPONDENTS BETWEEN THE sUPERNTEsD
ENT OF THE SEw-YoRk POLICE AND THE
MARSHAL OF POLICE OF BALTIMORE.

ENT OF THE SEw-YoRh POLICE AND THE
MARSHAL OF POLICE OF BALTIMORE.
PoLIcE DEPARTMENT, OrFIcE OF THE Marshal,
Baltimore, Feb. %, 1861.
Joss A. Krsxrpr us Supeytnrrdert II Police Nee York
DEAR SIR: have recently noticed many newspaper
paragraphs referring to the Baltimore police or my.ell
AZ Marshal which have deemed utterly unworthy Of
notice because they either mentioned no names ss au-
thoty or the names given lot such as would be
likely give weight TO the various rumors In circnls
ton An article 10, however, now going the rounds Of
the press Of a differ ent character.
IL s staisd that upon information received in New
York from hA city of your detectives were sent
on here that by their efforts and those of Police Com
missioner Acton and yourself organized plot for the
assassination Of the President elect was discovered
that you were saisfed OF the existence Of such plot
and had in consequence recommended change IN the
programme of Mr.. Lincoln journey to Washington.
Looking to your official portion, aud my own, L
deem il Que TO both Of that l should ask whether
there is any foundation whatever for the above report
OF the acts and statements attributed above TO you
or any part Of the New-ioIk Police force, acting under
your orders. Yours respectfully,
GEO. p. KANE Msrshs.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-03-05
tby telegraph ]

In the Legislature of New-YOrk, on motion Of Mr..
Benedict, the Inaugural OF Prefident Lincoln was read
by the Clerk from the desk and the reading was fol-
lowed by applause from the Iisuse and obbes
Thirty four guns were fired al Corning, n. T., in
honor Of the inauguration Of President Lincoln and
Vice President Hsmlin.
Third street, Philadelphia, was the scene Of great
excitement. Dense crowds waited for the publication
OF the Inaugural Of Mr. Lincoln for several hours and
the struggle to obtain copies was more intense than on
any previous occa,ion.
A salute Of 100 guns fred in Boston. The event
wa observed in q rimar manner in many towns In
Massachusetts; sso in Maine and Hampshire.
Thirty four guns were fired at Bridgeport, Conn.
A national salute was fired at Cleveland Ohio, his
afternoon in honor Of Mr. Lincolns inauguration.
Flags were displayed at Providence, r. l., and R
national salute was fired by the Republicans
New-York daily tribune., 1861-03-05
,.,.Ik. g,LSroph.

m.rkes-Reportedb BY 2st9repa. -, olss.
R,,r.orr March 4-ELoux duh HOw.a .ssSsi "a = Cs.1
~ - viy n VIZ ssatoc PaovisIoss dub. bat anens's
seNs @ - :. riSiSac. WaisKy eaoysne
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-27
Kansas News.
ATcHIsoN, March 90

0AShAcO-T 111lIu 3D.
The special committee of the Kansas
Conference Of the II. E. Church to whom
was referred the question Of the drouth
and desolation 10 Kansas. made a report
which was unanimously adopted.
They say We have been careful to gain
ali the information necessary to tAs forma-
tioa Of a correct opinion, from Ministers
representing all parts of the State. and de-
clare firstly. that 10 October last there
was not provisions ensugh 10 the State,
nor means to procure them with. to pre-
serve more than one.half Of the people
from starvation. Secondly. NotHitAstand.
ing all the aid that has been afforded US,
tie greater portion Of our population haze
had bat little for their s~ustenance, except
corn bread, with a little meat, a part Of
the time. Thirdly. from all accounts We
have No doubt that tie various .taEemeuts
Of facts in regard to our condition made
by Messrs. POneroy. Maher and Hyatt,
have been prompted by the pures. motives.
and are substantially correct; and that We
tender them our especial thanks. Forthly,
We have reason to believe tha. all counter
statements ~emanatiDg from the Press, or
other SOURCES. have been in ignorance Of
the facts. or through some interested mo-
tiveS Filthy. that in our judgements.
the donations Of our friends in the East
have in most every instance reached the
destined object. Sizthly. We desire in this
formal manner to express our heart felt
thanks to all our kind donors. and assure
them that their combined liberality has
saved the lives Of thousands. and prevent
ed an untold amount of suffering.
Seventhly. It is now several months till
harvest We have but little in store. and
We pray our friends not to stay their hand
til We shall be able to realize something
from our own resources.
Signed b. Mcssrs. Brooks. MORE. Ten
ny. Ham, Stukemsn and Paulsou, Com.
Bittee.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-27
The Atlantic for April.

The first paper is April Dayg." q
~lich the writer speats moro highly, and
gives 10 theu more credit than t.eir pro.
verbally uncertain weather generally re-
eeiFcA The Professor finishes his story.
ADD the editor reviews il. and the life Of
d. Helaes. at the same time. 1.-Two or
Tk,ss Troubles" likewise comes 70 an end.
Pleasantly. as other troubles frequently
cox "Charlestss Under Arms" is ANU
Gas saa does not greatly tend to increase
tss'E veoeration for South Csrolipa's var.
like DEMONSTRATION. "Tke Reign Of King
Cotton" is Of another kind. Life 10 tbe
Irn Mills" is very interesting.
Published BY Ticknor & fields Boston.
Aasa Terms q, per year.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-27

mined to pursue a peace 20 icy as far as
he can do 50 with honor to the Govern
ment. The ev EQUATION of Su.lter, howe7-
er. if such a step has been decided uDon.
must not be construed iuto a peace Offering
to treason. but as a measure made necessa-
~ BY the trcachery Of Buchanan. 1t j.
understood that Gen. Scott advises the
eyacuationuf this fortress as a grand stroke
Of strategy. This. and other steps ex-
tremely dstistcfu to the friends of the
Union. Mr.. LINCOLN may 6nd it necessary
to take. owing to the condition in which
Buchanan has left the country. Forum
atily, the great majority of the true friends
of Union have un rounded confidence ia the
honesty. patriotism and frames of the
President. What he and his Cabinet de-
eide to do. the country will. for the most
part, believe best Ia be done. for he and
they are in Il position where they can bet
ter understand the true situItinn Of affairs
Mr.. Lincoln will. We doubt not pursue a
course that will hrli the bordrr slave
States 10 the Union. AMI give the seeded
States no excuse for their action.
In the meantime. we apprehend. the for
ces Of the Government will BE- placed in a
condition to he made available should aeri.
Gus trouhl,s eDsue- In this Connection VIC
would caution cur readers against placing
implicit faith in al the rumors found in
cur telegraph columns. Nearly onc hall
Of the rumors set float since Lincoln's cleo
ton. have been without the slightest fauu.
datiun in fact. 1t i not likely th.t the
President and his Cabinet are romg To pub.
i'm to the world every step they intend L
take nor the reasons therefor. The gord
Of the country may require Close counsel
Springfield. ILL., Joaoad
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-27
4 Comnralenisra a6aitian.

The editor of the southern Literary
Messenger, a monthly magazine published
in MI. VrginiI. AMI "devItel to
Literature. 5. fence and IT." found occa-
sion recently to charges weekly newspaper
Of this city with being thoroughly and
hopelessly a5plitiOaized;" an 5eiugd sir i
to withdriw this charge. declines. bat gives
instead his definition of the much misuSei
word aJpLtioHiSt. An abolitionist." he
says is any man who docs not love Sia-
very for It's Own sske. as a divine in-ti
tuition; who Dies not worship it As the car
ner store Of civil liberty; who does not
adore 1t as the only possible s)cial condition
on which a permanent republican govern
mcnt can be erected; and who does not. in
his inmost soul. esirc 10 see it extended
and perpetuited over the Whole earth. as i
means Of human reformation second in dig
nifty, importance aud sacrcdurss alone to
the Christian religion. He who does mol,
love Affirm Slavery vita this lpVs is an
abOlitiOnist.'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-27
A New Paper.

We have resolved the first number Of
the Mahcning Herald. published at Can
Sid, by John Weeks. Garfield needs Z
paper. We are glad one IS established there,
snd wish it succesa In bis saluta:ory,
tSs editor says
The Herald. viii DC identified with no
party. Cur motto is '~'Tndependent in all
Aings, neutral il nothing" Our position
tSer shows VIC have no pOliticals points 70
de6re We take sides with DC political
parsy.
This Is al! veil enough, if the principle
Il carried oct, but our new friend will 6ud
Il az difficult for al editor to carry water
90 both shoulders, as it is for ether men.
The good Lord, aud god devil" PriES-
PIE seldom wins.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-27
Fort Sumter.
NV YORK MAJ

NEW York. March Is.
The Herald's Washington correspondent
Gays it is believed the programme Of the
administration in reg I'd to the evacuation
Of Fort Sumter. has been altered since the
departure Of Colonel Lamon. 1t is now
reported that the ayacuation is to be con-
ditional. Lamon is to examine the stock
Of provisions, and if the supply is insult.
Gent to naintain the troops now there. he
will deliver the Presidents order to Major
Anderson to evscuate the Fort.
have just received a dispatch from a
gentleman in Charleston, who visited Fort
Sumter this morning. He states that he
found Major Anderson taking an inventory
Of everything preparatory to the evacua-
ton of the Fort. lie is. it seems. allowed
to exercise his own judgment as t. the
method of leaving.
Tie Herald's Washington correspondent
says-SurgeOn John L. Fox. L. S. Navy.
reached here to-day from Fort Sumter
He was sent there by the Administration
Monday last. He visited Major An
derson on Thursday, in company with Capt.
Hartstein of South Carolina Fox will
make his repOr. TOMORROW.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-27
Lawsuit for q Sermon.

It will be remembered that a sermon
suit was being carried on in Perry, WyO'
ming county. between two ministers re'
Gently. It was to recover two sermons
which the plaintiff had lost, which had
come into the possession Of the defendant:
The case was left 10 a Referee. who made
a decision. which it vas hoped would close
this ~diseraoeful quarrel. But it has not
ended-the defendant has appealed from
that decision to the Supreme Court a
tern Of which will DO held ia Buffalo in
May. Nearly the whole community have
taken rides with beligereat pastors. and
the Warsaw Mirror says the quarrel has
even become a political issue. and entered
into the recent town election, imparting to
the contest over SuperEisorisl and other
small Offices a malignant temper which
nothing less despicahle could cxci:c.-Bnt:
talo Adrertiser.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-27
hahoning County.
6 SOOAtys
The Register chronicles the following.

o register chronicles the following.
S~HocK;S3 CAsUALrIRS-Oa Sunday af-
tcrnov last, a little daught r Of Patri5k
Sheridan. a furnace lahorer residing on
the R,ts norrh-eas; IF the school building.
was 50 very severity injured by the burning
Of her clothes. that she died about elev, I
o'cioc- on Monday morning
About eleven o'clock on Monday morn
inS. aud ut about the SAINT moment that
Sbcridsn's child breathed her last. a sim
liar accident occurred in the family ofJ,hn
Bayrcs, a grcetrynJn Te-iiing in the same
locality. a little child 1fthree years was
f%iabttully burned by her clothes taking
fire from a stove near which it was playing.
Her injuries were 80 severe, that she died
on tuesday.
A widow woman named Kelly was
fatally injured ON Fridl AZ Afternoon last.
by falling from and being run over by 4
hand car. between Brier Hill and Girard.
PROBABLE lsFASTIcID About nine
o'clock p. N. OH Saturday last, the body of
a female infant was found buried in the
sand. about fifty rods north of t e Hinrnd
Furnace. On the neck We found marks
of viileu;e. su1p)s-l II have bsea made
by the fingers Of an adult.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-27
Dtatbs.

In Chlmpi"n on the I7th of March. ELL
0TTE J. McCuMBS aged ~ years. son oI
John n. and Laura Z MeCumhs.
The deceased was accidentally wounded
in the face. by a cow. when letting her out Of
the stable on the 5th inst. The wound. though
severe. had nearly healed when the ErysipeIas
set in. which resulted in his death.
Life is 4 span, Il A-rtIng hour.
How soOn the vsIUur fires.
Man is a tender, transient flower,
That cen in blooming dies"
[MahOniug county papers please cory
Ia West Warren. Jan. I7th. of Dipiheri-
SARAH ELLA youngest daughter OF Nathan.
iel and Rachael Stanley. aged 9years.
In the same place, March Ilth. of Di. liberia
and Membrane Group. JOHN FRANKLIN.
youngest son Of J. B. and Ellsn Walker, aged
6 vars.
In B.z tia. ou ire Doth inst. of N+rvau. Con
gesron. Mis- AMELIA HEADLEY, aged %
years.
Ia Sharon. Pa. on the 90 mat, ANNA.
daughter OF Jesse Reeves. Esq aged Is months
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-27
HEALTH OF AMEaICAN WOVEN.

Frms.e irregularities ueAknsss- uterine ~displzr0-
p suts and al local atsriae d hc1lties RRi e0nstita
ronal trou lea Of women are en.ireiy eared ~ ne
ira enb-rg M4rshAl'1 CterIne CAssoheon-
In this col nrct on. Mss Bescher. sister Of tie
Rev. Ret ~ V ard 5seeher. In Letersto the keOPts.
page 80 saws:
have nire sisters and sisters-ia Law, snd four
teen ensse cousins all mafred and all delicate aud
silirE Amid tb- in nienSe circle Of my friends and
acquaintance. ca got recall ten maTrisd ladies'
hnru il this century and country. ShO are PsrfestS
h-ahhy"
IT, cases. hGp svrr where the Grsipnh-rg Cathsli-
CON kss hren used Ne -ust sag that health has rz.-
Idly taken The place II DIS .se. srd i4+ies lave be
ecme ROBUST, strong vigorous and heslthy
Mrs Gleason Of kinirs, saws: "Besutifui,ln Iced,
i the ,~obhdiDg trusting hat4re Of Noma1. Ant how
much does II he'd to be protected bT = S2Eehfainrss
that viii lad her IN tim Of dice use 20 appeal 70 y
medical Ad is-r q seieat &c eiucANon. moral worth
ans purity e eharztter."
All these NAY se -=enred ny sddreSsins the Grsf-
ennSrs GoG any.
an a Methodiss eiersya1n. Ny sest has fairly
aeh-d To witness the feeble hssth Of women a. l
have trzNeisd Ely circuit preaching the gospel l
sSs-s 3 We way 20 the trDfenbery SsrShai's CteriHS
CsIkGleoa, wherever It hHs been used
ksy. PErEA SHARP,
k;dEew4y, AIghigza,
Formerly % Western stark. Medina Ce..0-
Fer Fale 10y y OoiE & Pes. " Arrsn; in e John
son, hartford: Chez = 2garba. Broo<isia: J. "
Les Hie. Niies: z J ckson q Bo- Hubbard: L. T.
with & Fro hers. Gastaras, n. Barnard. KinspAn;
AldrIeh & Bach, Fowler; s. Fansier, Bristol; E-P
WSieoF, Pennington.
JOr Medicines nd Agencies address
"a. D. kiNdSLEY. AEsat. far
March q, IsSI.i Cleveland. Ohio