davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1865-08-23

The Methodist, of this week, contains a full
report Of an admirable address made bv R;sh"n
james, Of the Methodist Episcopal Church be-.
fore the English Wesleyan Conference at its
recent session at Birmingham. In the course
Of his address, which was brief review Of tLe
history Of American Methodism, the Bishop
paid this tribute to the institutions Of his
country: ''-'
O. In the United States, both in Church ana
State, We have learned to trust the neonI. AMI
neither in State nor Church have the peonIe s
proved themselves unworthy of any great trust
committed to them. Laying responsibilities
on intelligent masses has the same effect a.
putting them upon individuals-it makes them
conservative
The Bishop was enthusiastically cheered, and
ms address produced profound impression
During the session Of the Conference a meet.
ing was held in Birmingham for raising funds
tor the freedmen, in which all the officers Of
the Conference, as well as Bishop James, took
an active part. '0'A
Smyrna times., 1865-08-23

THE "TLNES" is published erery Wednesday af-
iernoon, by Jos. H. HoFFEckER, Editor and Pro-
prietOr, at Smyrna, Del.
TEX RuS-SUBscaIrrIos.- gear, $500 in Gd-
r0nce, or $3.50 if not paid HHend Of the year. No
.fdPer discontinued until aHGrrearsare pGidv-OnIy
<Gt the option Of tie Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS icH be inserted at the rate of Sepen
Cents line for the first insertion subsequegt in.
ssrtiOns 3! cents. 4 liberal discount made 10
q'"terLy, Sc Hi.aaaaI II anL yearly adoer,;sers.
Smyrna times., 1865-08-23

TURNED UP.-Mr Adam Fowler, formerly
of this town, reported dead, paid Smyrna
visit few days since, and convinced his friends
that the report was false, Notwithstanding he
participated in between twenty and thirty ex
gagements during the war and underwent ten
months starving process under We're at An
Jacksonville. He joined New York city mo
zart) regiment at the commencement of the
war; was in all the battles of the army of the
Potomac up to the Wilderness, receiving only
slight wound by spent ball. was CAPTURED at
Spottsylvania; was Immediately relieved of
over $500 and the most of new suit of soldier
clothes by the johnny rebs. )" made short
visit to Libby; was next taken to Anderson
vile; with party of eight or ten made his
escape by scratching himself out with a clam
shell; was recaptured by ycitizens-thinks every
man, woman and child in the South WAS on
duty-and the whole party returned. save one
who preferred death to Andersonville; was
starved from l60 pounds down to "a; has seen
men die by the hundred and heard many wish
they could die; was exchanged in April, and
is now living in New York. He has recained
the Ct pounds We're cheated him out of, and
has as poor an opinion of that fend as any per-
son who partOok of his hospitality"
LIFE OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN.-Mr. Roland
Lockwood is canvassing this town and vicinity
tor the purpose Of obtaining subscribers for the
: Life OF Abraham Lincoln" written by DIR.
D. u. Holland, an author we'll known to the
literary world under the soJrtquet of Timothy
lltcomb. " A correct history of this great and
good man is much needed, and Dr. Holland liy-
ing In the same city with the late President,
Springfield, ILL.,, it is fair to presume has had
all reliable data required to make his work
authentic. 1t is to be issued shortly, and is
sold only by agents. Price, SO, So. so and 81.
according to style
Smyrna times., 1865-08-23

r, SERIOUS Academia young man named
Ials0 boggs had his arm taken off near the
shoulder, while feeding a wheat machine On
Thursday. '''' y" last
Smyrna times., 1865-08-23

MORE FIREs.-We announced in our last
the burning of shed back of Mr.. Elijah
Crouch stable on Friday, tho IIth inst =
Shortly after our paper went to press the cry
OF hre was again raised and the stable was dis
covered to be burning and it was DESTROYED
On last Thursday shed attached to the gran.
airy on the same property caught fire, but the
names were subdued without much damage
IN the afternoon of the same day the hay in the
same shed was again discovered to be on fire.
out was put out without much damage. It
seems pretty evident from these fires that an
lncendlary IN is endeavoring to destroy Mr..
Crouchs property Delauarean.
Smyrna times., 1865-08-23

K;., ;.,AbblNG AFFAIR.-A negro named wn
nam'aI meo1OT ", was attacked by three white man, m
an.ea 'onn Mccormick, Jos, McCormick ned ae1
eo s. Teo. unknown man, on the public road near r
under the % eve ;" %% Sne lett thigh, abdomen and
cr;tic '4s %o: Eye. The negro is said to be- II r|
whv t .ha condition oa. No reasons were knows m :
capped. Ff0'faied. The men es-
Smyrna times., 1865-08-23
Reported Brutality TO the Blacks n the south


New YORK, Aug 24.--The Southern Cbr;y
tian h,teliigencer of Aug. 5, says if one tenth II
part OF the reports are true which are comino
from all parts Of the South thicker and faster
most shocking state of affairs exists. From
localities where there are national troops come
reports that unfortunate creatures (the negrOesl
are being hunted down like dogs and disHatcb.
ed without ceremony. The newspapers in the
south are hiled with accounts of these brutal
murders, which foot up to an aggregate OF
several hundred deaths per day, which is
noticed WV i''''loei
An Alabama paper says this business has bo.
come SO extensive and common that some nlan-
ters even boast that they could manure their
lahd with the dead carcases of the negroes. If
negroes can be shot down daily in garrisoned
towns where the authorities are unable to ston
thlS state OF things, it is very reasonable to
suppose that this brutal work is carried on
more extensively where the blacks have no nro-
tection: This wholesale numbering of human
DelhgS ls we fear, the practical working of the
conspiracy to extermlnate the colored race.
"I1IGn r Is reyoitlng to the Christian age.
Inc Halelgh IN; C.) Progress, of the 10th.
learns from Col Lawrance, Commandont n
the post at Goldsboro, that six negroes yvoro y,
HI Killed at or near Warsaw two weeks apo
Ihclr former owner left on the approach Of tho
Union army; The negroes remainipp Il tbere ero
went to work and made crop. The former
owner returned recently and ordered them to
leave: The negroes refused, and the nronrie.
tor OF the place, getting some neighbors togetb-
er, with arms, ordered them off again. and on
tnelr refusal attacked them, killing six,
company of soldiers was sent up from VII
mington to investigate the affair.
FROM North CARoLINA.-Tbe Wilminrtor
l1erGId OF the 18th, contains an official CON-
I1 from Mayor McClan, Of Favette. tt
Vllle' IN which he states that instead of two !
negroes I being tied up and publicly w6ipned
q Fayetteville, that one negro, after be;np ron
'icted OF larceny, was whipped according 70
nc sentence and law of the State. Also tbat
ne ne report of negroes being tied To trees, and
whipped and left until storm prostrated the
reeS, Is false: The report originated from the the
act tlat military officer caused two sheen
teallng negroes to be tied by the thumbs to
tmp posts for two hours The Mayor knows
no cases OF cruelty to negroes either by civil
aus a or clvll authorities K. w. Hardie, Sher
OF cumberland county, states that the re-
ort that he publicly whipped two negroes at
fayetteville, is false
Smyrna times., 1865-08-23

ILLNESS. We regret to announce that DR.
S NJ, Fser was prostrated last week bv ar
anec'lon al OF the bladder, and is now lying very
Ill at his residence An operation performed
on OF Monday night by DIR. Hamilton, of New
caste county, gave great relief, and at last ac-
counts he was reported better
Smyrna times., 1865-08-23

SToRMs.-Heayy rain storms v;s;tod 49,:
S9c'lon on Monday and Tuesday nights On
Monday night the lightning and thunder wern a
severe, and high wind broke and unrootod
number of trees. "pioo'eu
Smyrna times., 1865-08-23


JOHN RELL.-Concerning this unfortunate
Indiyldnal, Governor Brownlow writes from
Nashville, 5th instant, to his paper, the Knox
have had a long interview with John Bell
He is ten years older in appearance than when
the war began. His teeth arc out, and that
affects his speech. His hair and whiskers are
very gray, and he is very much stopped and
leans upon his staff like an old man Is expected
to do, | treated him very kindly. He tails
very freely about the rebellion, and in onr,os;'
ton to it. Ho says the secessionists in the
South are all h'"oties oithout any lutld inter.
ratS-that is to say, they are crazy Ali tbo
time, believe it is principle in law tbat ;P 70
lunatie, haye lucid intervals at times he he Is i
responsible tor acts perpetrated in those inter.
walls. And medical writer's saw That lunat;oa at?a
without lucid intervals are ;nSnrnbi s1Io iu1atlcs
compaenled the old gentleman to the 6eadauap-
tiers %rsoti OF General Thomas and after shoTt but
to the Office of the Prouos.' MIeneefal' we went
where Vn the old gentleman took the amnesty onth
and placed himself right on the record s'' V4'p'
Smyrna times., 1865-08-23

M M"sS FoT fSr 81 Mla MPhllad q have nominated Daniel
Commission" Eu r"ypr, David P. Weaver for City
John JobOsop' &c Sesse " 1. Vogdes for Controller,
die for SnI;o;.al lor treasurer, Col Chas j. Bid
'Ary' D. Newton Brown for District Attorney ey
Smyrna times., 1865-08-23

ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO DESTROY RAILROAD
TRAINS. On Thursday night or "Wednesday
morning. says the Dela'carean, some miscre.
ant drove a block of wood into the frog of the
switch and placed a log across the track of the
railroad at Dover depot, evidently with the in.
tentlon OF throwing any train which might 60
over the road in the night off the track Hap.
ply no extra trains were running that night,
and the obstruction was discovered in the morn.
ing The frequency of these attempts shows
that some one is endcavoring to work out a
spite against the company at the risk of killing
innocent persons
Smyrna times., 1865-08-23

A new counterfeit 500 aree,h..,..
iatiohApooRly executed. s'S'HDsck is in circu
Smyrna times., 1865-08-23

WHAT THE CENSUS Suows.-Tbe State can.
sas OF New York, just taken, shows that tTe
Guy OF brooklyn has increased only 255 in its
population in the last five years. The New
ork papers are very much disappointed at the
result, as they claimed 4OO,O population for
n9 1ne city, whereas it shows only population of
1o4, 5S' The result in Brooklyn confirms the
accuracy of the returns of New York citv,
which instead of being million, proved to be
scarcely 500, ,OoO This proves that the war
mas M affected the population of some of our
Morthern ,Sor tI ctles notwithstanding the theory
eign and domestic emigration. Pb;IodcyI, ~ I,b. ioi,
is, perhaps, the only city which has increpsnJ
very largely. during hostilities. Her mannFacl
torres all being busily at work, her ponnIat;nn
increased notwithstanding that she sent tIa
great bulk of the large volunteer force fr"m' '"o
Smyrna times., 1865-08-23

Fort Warren now contains but fvo nr;.o
SrS. wee President Stephens for the last to,
Gays has been released from close conf;nemont .e
ana is permitted to walk wherever he niaeann
IN the tort between revelle and RETREAT oaSoS anJ
s~ordsd ever ascend nut the ramparts He is aways r nn
from his dungeon Another nr;s",o ms relief
Reagan, the late confederate PostUnnaeef PHUnef Is Mr..
raj. a third is Charles Cbesb;raa bb;aS'er e Gene-
one one, Of the supervisors of Brooklvn, iSTnerly
trnto1; %no y IN close Imprisonment for frands ~ H.
Sa the recruiting department Gas bl perpe
SEQ oo sH %Iaths T G Imprisonment and a'tenc9 "a cf
see from Ills cell is 50 situated that he e"e can .,
fort and he S wan window the whole interior of the
Of the list sOOA fSG0sGHzed "ossG by acquant
lsh captain, blockade rnnndr prisoner one IS Brit
RRarty who refused to take the oatb F 9itn
d"v Is allowed to take an hours wsE nooh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-07

DEATH OF JAMES F. soARR.-Ws are per-
mitted to publish the following letter de-
scriptive of the death and burial of James
F. Scarr:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-07

RECRUITING, &o.-Five recruits were mus
tered yesterday, and all credited to the
second ward of this city. The principal
business at the Provost MarshsPs office lust
now, is the correction of the enrolment.
There is jam of sub-district committees
aud applicants for exemption papers.
The W rk Of revision is carried forward with
greet esrnessness, and will probably be con-
cluded throughout the district by Saturday,
the last of the days of grace accorded by
the Provost Marshal. Ifthere are any sub
districts that are tardy in this matter, they
had better be stirring themselves, or they
may get nipped by the order to draft.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-07

PERsoNAJ.-General James A. Garfield
was in the city yesterday, having returned
from his trip to Camp Dennison and Gin
cinnsti with Major General ROsecrans and
party. In this connection we may state
that "Agate," the Washington correspond
ent of the Cincinnati Gazette, says that
General Garfield, at the request of the Sec
retary of War, will soon make tour of in
spection overland 10 California, to report
upon the condition of Indian affairs, mill
tary posts, etc., and that he is also intrusted
with more delicate duties, which are not
now to be disclosed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-07
New York q Harlem RailFOad
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.


TWO EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY
II Sundays sxosptsdl
MORNING EXPRESS, leaving Troy At 9:I5
E.i from Albany st HUDSON River Depot ct o:3O
n, arriving at New York at $3.50 P. n.
AFTERNOON EXPRESS, leaving Troy ct 3sOe
?. Nj from Albany ct $40 q H., arriving at New
York st $50 p n, connecting with express train
for Philadelphia and Washington City.
The Cincinnati Express from Buffalo connects
With the $3.50 st Albany for New York By the Bar
lem ROad.
For the better accommodation Of the public, Ar.
rangemenis have boon made to run the trains Of
the Hudson River Bsilroad Co. and those Of the T.
z. aud Harlem Railroad Co. at different hours freu
Albany and Troy.
THE HARLEM ROAD.
Passengers viii be Tioketed and Baggage checked
over this road direct TO New York By the Central
q. z. Co., aud all connecting lines North and West
Tickets Of the Hudson giyor Bsilroad Co. and o.
thil 70. will be received BY either road and Bag.
gage checked BY either Company viii be delivers5
In New York without change Of checks.
Nov. ID, 1854 +. a. CHAPLIN, sup't.
EoRD Z. GREEH. Advertising Agent.
A. B. KNIcKEEBoOKEE, Agent Albany. noa2:RS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-07
CLEVELAND
CITY DIRECTORY
F0R 1465.R.

va AONO-Oe
The undersigned propose to issue in the
month Of May next, complete Directory Of
the city of Cleveland. Having made the
necessary arrangements to have the city
thoroughly csnyassed by the 10th of April,
we expect TO issue the work on the 10Th of
Msy but the publication mey possibly be
delayed until the 25th. AS We intend TO
make this q complete directory, containing
the name, business and address of every
man in tho city, we trust that it will meet
with that success which its merits demsnd.
The work will only be sold by subscription,
as no more copies will be issued than are
subscribed for.
a limited number, only, of advertise
ments will be received. For terms, &c,
apply at the LEADER Counting Room.
E EOWLEs 4 Co
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-07

TRAvEL.-The railroad travel passing
through this city, is enormous, and has
been for many months. Yesterday the
Union depot was q perfect jam of passen-
gers. From ten to fifteen coaches every
day. The yesterdays Chicago train was SO
long it could hardly find room on the long
switch at the depot. There was such a
crush of passengers on the Eastern morn
ing train, yesterday, that it did not arrive
until afternoon, coming in IN time to con-
meet with the trains South and West.
When navigation is fully open there will
probably be sensible diminuEon of rail-
road travel at this point.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-07

Spring Campaign !-RiehmORd Sur
rounded !-Surrender or Fight --latest
reports from before the Tebsl capital point to the
fact that speedy termination is about to be
brought to hosiihies in that ction. Tho news ia
accompanied by the announcement that ISAAC J.
FRANK, dealer in Hcop Skirts aud Corssts, at l29
Superior ftreeE, has just op ned tie Spring cam
paign, with new stock Of all the improved styles
and patterns of Hoop Skirts and Corsets. The eel
ebrated new patent Du2 2lex Elliptic, or Double
Spring Skirt is already attracting much atteL til NJ
and is by far the greatest improvement o the rge.
The Invisible Skirt also pr, misses to be Of the
mOs' popular Of the new styles sp3:I9s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-07
MEROHANTN, NATI0NAL BANK
DE- CLEVELAND.

UfT JLE FELAND.
Designated Depository for all Public Monies,
ami Financial Agent OF the Uni ed stAtes. Au-
thor zed subscription Agelt for the
7.3O LOAN, &c.
This Bank having been ap, OiBted Deposi TO- y
and Financial As ent OF TIE Governms Mt. will
promptly fill sli orders the Popular 7-sO Loan.
now being rapidly taken. The decline in Gold
must cOntinte to render this Loan q desirable in
YES ment. The usual comm m'ssion 81 owed to Banks
and Bankers Who buy to Sell agaia.
Five Per cent. Legal Tender Notes,
WI h accrued interest added, rec iVed in payment
for SUI scriptions. Mstursd 7.S0 Coupons paii on
presentation. United Stat Vouchers purchased 1,
and maturing Certificates Of Indebtedness col
lected.
aps:22f WI. GUTTER, Cashier.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-07

The OLD BAPTIST CHUReH.-The old Bap-
tist Church, which, from first to last, has
undergone metamorphoses enough to salts
fy the most radical East Indian, is already
turning up in a new phase. For months
it has been in process of repairs, and now
the last touches are being put upon it.
On part of the lower floor there will be,
and even now is, willow-Ware establish
mont while Messrs. Kinnard, Drehrer and
Co., will use the main portion ofthe ground
Aoor and all the room in the second and
third stories, for piano and melodeon
manufactory and store. The rooms being
somewhat damp, the firm will not move IN
their stock for few days, though the
sign, "Pianos," is already up on either
corner of the building.
As music is quite essential, and, now a.
days at least, the most popular part pub
lie devotion, the degeneracy of the old
Baptist Church, in becoming music es-
tablishment, is perhaps not perceptible.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-07
FINAKCTAL & COMMERCIAL,
FINANCIAL.
MORNING LEADER OFFIOg,
~ ---,-.,- u---.5r,4r, Anil q TaQE

MORNlNG LEADkh OfNIONb
TUESDAY EVKaIHG, Apri g. 1885.
The activity infused into the Gold ma kst yestsr-
day, through which the price was rapidly pushed
up 596 per cent, prov,s to have bsen purely s. as
modic, and the rsae ion came to-day, carrJiu the
rate down to within traction OF the Tadiating
point-I5O, which rate seems 10 be now very gen
orally regarded as the proper relative value and at
about which the market viii probably turn so long
IS peace continues to be question Of the future.
At he sse nd B0sId to-day the rate op ned at
1907, declining to $50, and closing at 1879. At
Gallagher Exchange this evening the pric' closed
at
Railway Stocks were moderately steady to-day.
bat there Was sfa'ling OF In the demand, and with
one or two exceptions 3 loss Of los ner cent was
realized from Yesterdays figures. There is, how
ever, apparently stronger feeling in railway Sc
curities than IN any other property except Gov
eminent bonds.
The market for Govern ment g-ld bonds eontinuss
active and firm, and the tendency is toward sin
higher figure.
The LEGAL mon.y msrket continues active, both
for currency and exchange, and is working c'oser.
The discount demand is almost entirely from par
ties carrying stocks who refuse to meet the pres
e condition of the markets There is some new
paper of ring from the interior by parties buying
for an adv nee, but this demand is comparatively
not large. Exchange is steady at previous quota
| tions.
The sales of7-St's to-day at tte ssocSd National
Bank were to the amount Of 100000.
The following oioi Al statement OF the pub ie bt
on March st, 1865, is furnished by Mr.. Hsrring-
ton of the Treasury Department, by authority Of
the Secretary:
Amt outstanding Int.rest.
Debt bsaripg inter
est in coin...... 81 100 ss, ,2n 80 s64.Ol6,5sl 76
est in CURRENCY. 75l,O55,I2s % as.sls.sa9 4s
tsfest has ceas'd. sIa.4lo 90
tertsI.............,... -s 80 -. 515,1s9, ,2s7 1s
g. 1856. .955, ,O77 "a slO1, SO .5sl 1s
Tho legal tender nOteI in circulation are as fol-
lows:
One and two-ycs- per cent. notes...s g. 522, ,s51
United states nots o,d issue.............. 492,lel
United etats notes, issue......... 49,, ,66s ASS
/ c mpound int. not s. Act March 3, '63 100000
Com ound int notes, Act June 80 "a 14l al, $50
So5sI6o, ,56s
The grand total of tbs debt on the 31st ult., IS
STATED above, shows an increase Of Sj7i, ,Oss, ,OS7
since July 5, 1864, when Mr.. FesseRden succeeded
Mr. Chase. Tbs Increase has been at the eompar.
ativsly moderate rats Of 81, 81, ,I57 per day, and
It will be less under the next statement o3veriAg
Eva months expenses The interest charge, as ap-
pi to the aggregate Indebtedness, is at the low
rats Of 435 per cent. Ter aDIum
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-07

CAsUAETIEs. = The following casualties
occurred in the I'd and 9th Cavalry, in the
late fights at Petersburg and Richmond
I'd Cavalry = Charles Mellenge, A; H 8
Williams, A; Sergeant Thomas Grif. E;
Sam Il HMaccaddy, E; - Wakefield, E.
9th Cavalry &c Washburn, F; Hiram
Hall; Davis S Pesu, G.; George Jutner, L /;
Sergeant Starr, K; R G Underwood L |;
6 L Medley G.; VIM Potter, 4.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-07

HoPEFUL.-The good timeis coming again.
Specie is becoming 50 plenty that many
people are wearing silver pieces on their
watch guards. The ght is dOubly encour-
aging, for time was when the sight even OF
ssnickel cent was refreshing. The other day
We saw a two cent pieco fresh from the mint.
1t bore the motto, "In God we trust" Two
cents worth Of trust in providence or
doesn't the denomination of the coin deter
mine the amount or degree of the National
faith
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-07

FELL IN A FIT.-A Government employee
named John McGOifer, was running across
the tracks in the Union depot night or
two since, when his foot seemed to catch a
rail, causing him to fall heavily. He struck
his head with great violence on the track,
and remained senseless half an hour, bleed
ing very profusely. He was removed to
the Home, and received good attention.
We learn since that he is in the habit of
falling in fits, and the sudden return of his
disorder was doubtless the cause of his Sc
rious fall the other night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-07
MONEY ORDERS

On all the principal cities in the country
for sale at the Cleveland Post Office at the
following rates:
For amount not exceeding $40 1Oc.
exceeding $40 and under $40 I5c.
exceeding $40 and under $50 Zoe.
mchl4:F
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-07

LATE PATExTs-oficisllY through the
Office of Messrs. Burridge & Co., Cleveland,
Ohio, Hartman &sheller, FOstoris, seeding
machine and roller; Raymond & Miller,
Cleveland, fence gate; T. Roberts, Shelby,
stove drum; Adams, Jewett & Co., Cleve-
land, assignees, -four bag; E. G. Roberts,
Salem, Michigan, fruit house A. sclover,
Brooklyn, fruit picker; Mrs. C. L. More
house, Cleveland, wrapper; H. W. Bill,
CuyahOga Falls, harvester raker; Porter
& Smith, Cleveland, (re-issue) straw cutter;
J. Il. Snyder, Killbuck, ILL.,, ditching ma
chine; C. Lsavitt, Cleveland, lock key
guard.