davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18
FIRES m WASHINGTON AND WEST SHEETS.

Destruction of C0tton-The Aggregate Loss
9212,OOO- Insurance, &c.
The damage TO the cotton In the free storage stores
No sos and $40 Washington street will probably BE-
about city per can't There were 1850 bales in the
building Owned by the following parties viz -E. d.
Morgan, $40 bales Sawyer Wallace Co, 81 bales An
thony Huh 564 bales; Leverdge Co., 2Ao bales; N
Beebcr 4 Co., "a baes A. C. Smith, 40 bales; Williams
Guon, Z bales; Gladnich, bales; and $50 bales In
other parties, names not remembered. The cotton In
fully insured by the several In city and OF
town companies The building is owned by sias Ohm
stead II s damaged about s. 000 insured for $4,000
Bowers b Ramsay, riggers, will lose about 81 000 no
insurance. The fourth and firth floors OF Nos 307
and s0s West street were occupied by John Curtin
sail loft; damage about $1,000; insured for
$1,000 In the Manhattan, 4Etna OF Hartford, and
Peoples insurance companies John G. Ferris, who
occupied the first floor Of No 307 liquor store.
has sustained about $4,000 damage; part Of his
stock taken out OF the building; insured for
a. 900 in the Merchants Insurance Company No. JOG
$1,000 caused by wall OF the adjoining house
falling crushing the roof; insured for 81, 600
the Harmony Insurance Company. The building Ii
owned by W. s. Watkins; insured for 81 900 in
aged about that amount. No. 305, occupied
BY Silas Cowel a lodging house and porter
house; damage about $1,000; insured for 5000
the Importers and Traders and Pacific insurance Com
panes The bui,eDg Is damaged about $500 II owned
BY Kngsand sutton and il insured in the Commercial
Insurance Company No 900 occupied on nrst hoor by
BY three families The falling walls crushed the floors
TO the cellar Hnrch loss IS about $1,000 Insured for
So 900 la the New Amsterdaa Insurance Company Tho
famiies not insured The roof and upper noor or
aged TO the extent OF 81 500 81 600, fay insured
There aquantlty Of bags stored In thosorond floor
of No 3o7 owned by the lnman Seams hip Company.
valued nj about $4,000. they ars mostly aosaroyod no
n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

We beg and entreat Of advertisers to send in their
advertisements early in tho afternoon possible. in
order 70 enable to classify them properly and to
gssve from the increasing pressure
on columns For long time past the circulation OF
She HxsAID the metropolis aud the surrounding cities
has exceeded that Of all she other papers put together
being vehicle Of communication with the public upon
nj subjects relating TO their social political and COM
nsrcal interests well 60 to business in tho
anornine without reading the HERALD from which he
Of tho markets. what is to be Sold
and whore he buy what he requires, &c. Our
advertisers therefore, will tho advantage to us and
% themselves Of sending in thor advertisements at an
Day hour, that insert them such place and
In such regular form will render them most available
for the public benefit and greatest good FOR
the advertisers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

effect shipbuilding in this country and gradu-,
ally bring about the needed reforms in thu
respect.
The same insurance and shipping interests
might also very effectively take action in re-
gard to the Improvement Of our harbor by ad-
vocating the widening and deepening Of the
He'll Gate entrance. 1t is generally conceded
by seamen that the part Of our coast from
Montauk Point to Barnegat is about the most
dangerous when high winds are prevailing,
and more vessels have been driven ashore in
the 'pocket' thus formed by the shore'on either
side of the entrance to New York harbOr than
on any other point Of the Atlantic coast. The
Improvement Of He'll Gate by the blowing up
OF the rocks which obstruct that channel and
make 1t dangerous would obviate thisdificulty.
Vessels from Boston and the East generally
would find shorter and safer route through
Long Island Sound; and even the European
steamers would be induced to enter the harbor
BY the safer route. The removal of the He'll
Gate distractions would be grand improve
ment to New York harbor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

WALL STREET ON HoRsEBAcK.-we under
stand that In the course Of the next week there
is TO DO grand meeting Of the amateur horse
men of Wall street, bulls and bears, and a
grand hurdle race at Jerome Park, in which
each horseman, riding his own horse, will con-
tend for the sweepstakes. There will probably
be in consequence some broken bones among
the brokers, and some lame ducks and spread
eagles, from q fall or two, among the fancics;
but the sport will be none the less to the bril-
liant company expected on the occasion. The
arrangements are designed for an elegant and
beautiful affair. Sporting gentlemen Of the
faro bank fraternity will be excluded from the
inner circle, although they may be permitted
to hang round in the trees with the boys.
Faro bank Hnanciers may run for Congress,
but they cannot be allowed to fraternise with
the Board Of Brokers, or the flnanciers Of Wall
street. even in hurdle race
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

USsEAwoRTHY VESSELS AND OUR DANGEaoUs
HARBoRs. last report which we pub
lished Of the disasters ut sea during the
late gales incidentally mentions the founder
ing of two unknown steamers. Very few
Of the actual shipwrecks during the late
storms have been reported or win ever
be heard from ct all. Along the Southern
coast the destruction to the numerous coast
ing crafl has been incslculable; not one
in ten Of the wrecked vessels has been re-
ported, and the loss to the various insurance
companies will be very heavy. Only frac-
ton Of the vessels caught at sea by the late
gales were 1T TO be at sea at all-kardly strong
enoagh to navigate the North river Yet meg-
chants and owners send these hulks to sea
headed to the waters edge, and insurance caxa-
ipanes are found TO take risks upon them. We
have advocated the enactment OF law ,naking
the criminal conduct OF owners In sailing such
vessels penal offence; but merchant and pas
senQers seem to forget after a time the dangers
OF which they are warned. 1t lie IN the power
of the insurance companies 10 e,Aforcc stricter
system of inspection and to- provide agains,
the sailing of such unsesvsorthy vessels, and
they should be urged in II cir own interest and
that Of humanity to reuse insurance excep
upon the stanchcst Of vessels, afer close, actua
inspection. By tb.s action they would directl,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18
2 II II N Il w 8.
EUROPE.

ny the Atlantic cable have report OF the London
and Liverpool markets dated yesterday evening,
Der IL.
Tho London money market was quiet Consols for
money were a. s9x. United States ave-twentcs were
6s4.
Tho Liverpool cotton market nrm, with middling
-uplAnds at l5xd
There were no cases or deaths from cholera this city
reported yesterday, and but one at quarantine
special meeting OF tho Board OF Supervisors took
pae yesterday, which several bills ordered to
% paid among them OF $4,000 Al for iron used
4he construction Of the court house.
In tho Board OF Education last evening the Finance
COMMITTEES presented their estimate Of the expenses Of
She school system for 1867, which Is 2,522o Tho
expouse OF the school system for the current year will
amount "a estimated TO asa %. o. The report was
sdopted
The Commissioners OF Emigration met yesterday. Five
hundred dollars given donation TO the Sisters
OF Charity for rendered 70 the cholera patients
dhs number Of emgraus landed tho port last week
w@ 1901, making 800 from the LIST OF January last
ur to the present time, against 14o 257 arrived IN the
corresponding period Of last year. The Communication
balance now Is s33el3
large republican ratification mass meeting held
last evening at the Brooklyn Academy OF Music. was
presided over by Joshua N. vancott Addresses were
delivered by General J. D. Cox Governor Of Ohio; Mr.
3 b chiusnden and General J. NJ Ashley, member
or Congress from Ohio, vigorously assang the public
Ind private character Of President Johnson and earnest
~ urging on the people the importance Of the adoption
or the constitutional amendment as security for the
uturc series OF resolutions expressive o. these prn
cplss and rstifyns the republican nominees q this
State was unanimously adopted
N. 8 a Cor OF Ohio addressed large meeting las,
pvenins ~ the National Union wgwam, In Brooklyn,
hnd reviewed the position OF Henry Ward Beechcr In
wsfsrcncs 10 his recent letters and speeches.
The total number OF voters registered in the city
pmoanz 70 7As3k
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

THE HERALD AND THE CLERGY.-We publish
in another column this morning . very read
able correspondence between Mr.. William II.
Lee and the Rev. Charles B. Smyth. The let
tiers explain themselves and show very plainly
the difference between bigoted fool and a
clergyman OF common sense. This Lee Is as
utterly used up by our reverend champion as
the rebel Lee was by General Grant. He is
one OF those men who abuse the HERALD with
out ever reading it, and his remains ought to
be sent to some public museum and placed on
exhibition. The man who does not read the
HERALD Is q greater curiosity than an Egyp-
tan mummy. The Historical Society ought to
get hold Of him. We cannot send him to Bar
NUNS, for that institution is obsolete but this
Rip Van Wrinkle, thirty years behind the age,
should certainly be put where people can get
q look at him--admission ten cents. From his
bad grammar we should Judge him to be a
reader Of some radical paper and disciple Of
Parson Brownlow.
As for the Rev. Mr.. Smyth, he has splen-
did field before him. Let him secure large
church and continue his sermons upon the
vices Of the clergy, and he will soon collect
congregation larger than Beecher's and save
many souls that are now falling from grace.
He has commenced like Luther and like Knox,
and there seems to be no reason why he should
not attain to the same pre-emineuce In the
Church and the world. For thirty years we
have been preaching from our secular pulpit
tho verv rcforyus that ha nov advocates. Our
reward has baen tho abuse OF such fellows 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

Mr. c. T.. DARoLI- inventor Of the fog trumpet died
At New London the 18th instant, aged fosty-cght
years He was the son Of Nathan Dahon the maker OF
tDabouis Arithmetic
THEgDoRB DwaHr Of Brooklyn, OF the famous
CONGRESSMAN and editor &c the name, diea IN
Brooklyn Tuesday, from effects OF fall from rail-
road car while In motion He wac noted for bis sym
patty ndfrendsAip for such political exes as the MOS
qusras. Garibsldi and Others
Mr. csARLgs CocK died at the residence OF seneraI
Cheddes In Auburn New York, On the 10Th instant OF
npopl.xy, in the sixty sixth year 81 hts age
DR.. r. W. GUMS, prominent citizen and Journalist
OF 0rth Carolina, "a dead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18
ms pEnusYly.NA srLnsss, umaM aoMsrtm.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct II, 1896.
The Soldiers Orphan Homestead located q. this place
" Amos, ready for occupascy, aud VIII DO formally In
augura,ed on Tuesday, November H. On that occasion
Bishop Simpson, President OF the association, Henry
Ward Beecber, Speaker Cofax an o'hers are expected
"a aolt-ax .tdreeses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

WAR AND MILITARY RAnRoADs.-We publish
elsewhere an interesting resume Of the report
which Brigadier General McCallum, director
and general manager of United States mill.
tary railroads during the war, has just pre-
sented to the War Department General
McCallum insists that by the progress of events
the art of managing military railroads has
become as much a distinct profession as the
art of war ITSELF Our own rebellion and the
experience of recent wars in Europe abun-
dainty establish this assumption. In the
Italian campaign Napoleon landed whole train
loads of soldiers on the very battle field Of
Magenta In the German war just concluded
railways had almost ~ much to do with the
result as the needle-gun. 1t twas the giving out
of its internal system Of railway supplies that
helped TO bring about the collapse of the rebel
contederacy, and the success Of the Union armies
was aided not little by the system Of rail-
way transportation and construction which
General McCallum inaugurated. Military rail-
roads in the wars Of the future will form an
essential weapon Of offence and defence as
iron-clad monitors and rilod guns. The French
Emperor is already graphing with the sub
ject
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

this Lee, who have identified US with the crimes
we have exposed and who have slandered
this journal without reading 1t, taking up at
second hand the envious remarks of our I'M
successful contemporaries. But like St. Paul,
we have fought a good fight, and we shall
never relinquish it. The clergy might have
helped us more than they have done; but we
regret to say that some Of our most vicious
subjects have been found in that profession.
Let the Rev. Mr.. Smyth reform them and we
will do our best to render the rest Of the world
respectable, moral, pious and happy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18
rYf BALTIMORE POLICE uFFIculry.

BALTDoRx, Oh II, 1s6e
the committee appointed By tho Conservative conven
lion Of last nigh, 70 collect evidence against the Pocs
commiss oners met this afternoon preparatory 70 pres
seu,lus tho ms,ssr formsiY ,o~6oyernor s~sas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18
,ut Wll.1w ftyts N NEW ORLEANS.

Nxw ORLEANS. Oct H. 1893.
The deaths from yellow fever average I'VE 70 eight per
aax ,vb,oh Is n gradual Increase.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

WILL THE STATE ENDORSE New YORK CRY
CORRUPTION THE New York city government,
which has given so much trouble to the State
and to the Legislature for eight or ten years
past, by the singular revolution of parties
comes to be mixed up this fall with the cleo
ton for Governor. When the Democratic State
Convention allowed the Tammany rump, aided
by Mr.. John Morrissey, whose claims should
never be ignored, to nominate as their candi-
date for Governor Tammany politician and
leader of the Corporation "ring," they forced
the people Of the State to decide by their votes
whether they would endorse the corruptions
that have long made New York city SO noto-
rious. The question is not whether the people
Of the State will interfere at all with the city
government That has been decided by the
action Of Legislature after Legislature. The
tricts, after all their representatives at Albany
have done TO protect the taxpayers Of the city
and the interests Of the State by efforts
to reform the municipal government of the
metropolis, will give their direct endorse-
ment TO the "ring" from which all
be evaded. The Governor OF the State
has nothing to do with the admission
Of Senators or Representatives at Washington;
but he has everything to do with approving
bills for the reform Of the New York city
government, passed at Albany, aud with inv'ss.
tigating charges against corrupt city officials
and displacing them when found guilty. The
Tammany rump has had the impudene,e and
effrontery to appeal to the people of the State
to approve o?the acts Of the Corporation ''ring
in New York for the past ten years They
have done this in the face Of the fact that by
thcir rjsgovernment and disbonessv thew have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

run up the taxation Of the city to eighteen or
twenty millions. They ask the voters of the
rural districts to put Governor in Albany
who will veto every act passed by the Legis-
lature that has for it's object the reform Of the
city government, and who will pocket all
such charges as those made against Street
Commissioner Cornell and which alone should
be sufficient to sink any cause. These are the
plain facts, and every elector in the rural dis
tricts who votes for the Corporation "ring" can
didate, Mr.. Hoffman, will vote to give renewed
life to the corrupt officials who are now on
their last legs and to prevent any reform in
the government of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

THEATRE FRANCAIS, Fourteenth street near Sixth
avenue.-ToRADoR-LK MAuRx Oh CnAPEILE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. 6is Broadway. -
LRcruRRs WITH rHx OK. HYDROGEN MICROSCOPE twice
daily. HEAD AND RIGHT AIM or PRossr. Open from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

GERMAN ITALIA THEATRE. No. 5l4 Broadway.
WssN fRAuEN WEINRN-BEI DER GAsi.ATERNE-DIE HERR
LIvREn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

' HOOLEY's OPERA HOUSE, Br,oklvn. -ErHropfAx MIN
OrREIsY. BALLADS, BURLxsouEs PASToxxxs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18
T RIPPLE SH ZEE T .
TO ADVERTISERS.

New York. Thursday, October Is, 1865.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

STUDIO BUILDING. 81 West Tenth street. -ExnrsrrroS
MARBLE SrATUARY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

IRVING HALL. Irving place.-Ma AND Mns HowAR
PAUL MUSICAL. Comic CHARACTERISTIC En-
1xRfAINMENr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

GERMAN STADT THEATRE. Nos As and II Bowery.-
HANS JUsRaE ODER DIE PERLA. scHNUR-DK UkGLuEcK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

Aid for the Sufferers by the ConRa sratten In
Quebec.
The officers OF the ST. Jean Baptise French CanadI
ansl Benevolent Society. Of New York, have Issued .
call 70 the members 20 adopt for the immedi-
relief Of the sufferers by the late conHagration
Ouebec.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOCSE Nos and West
fourth st-eet-BUDwoRTas MfSsrRsLs
N,SsrRxLsY, BALLADS. BURLEsQuEs &c Love AND MEDI-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

DODwORrH's HALL sos Broadway. PROFESSOR HART
Will Perform MIRACLES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

TONY PASTORS OPERA hoCsE 2ol Bowery.-cox,c
VoCAtYsN-NKCRO MrNsTRKLsy Ballet DvERrfssEAEsr
Ac.-rHE uPPxR LOWER Tss THOUSAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

CHARLEY WHITES coMBrNATroN TROUPE, at
Mechanics Hall. AZ Broaiway-IN VARIETY or LIGHT
Arp LAucHABLr ENTERTAINMENTS. Co.Ps BALLET. &c.
Tux Sn PAEroMInR Matinee at 2k O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway Broome
Dtrset-FAScHOS.
NEW YORK THEATRE Rroadway opposite New York
Bots.-A NIGHT 4 RoMx-w AEIsp ONE THOUSAND MILL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

KELLY Icons GREAT WESTERN MrNSTRELS,
V2U Broadwny-IN Songs, DANCES EccEyrRiCrIHs
Ao-MY An Rks- ToRE. HER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

SAN FRANCISCO MINsrRELs. 5s5 Broadway. opposit
Che Metropolitan Hotel-IS rHsiR ETHIOPIAN EXTERNAL,
Nxsrs, SINGING, DANCING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SHADES PHANTOM ILLUSIONS.
, 1866-08-14
0.tH3l4t

NADSy-Afe H1feftlaA md 1oTEF QxlIty 10 locdl
to1npeia.ton. Sales 1naGt the basis o9 f7AS
1-5 ior I'D 70 G0d-the Inside figure f3r larGe lots
standara Oils ~ere In GOOD rcqnest and The general
market xas atua 1lnsefd a1.ettsa e tnoash
, 1866-08-14

NpxpAr ErEs1an, hugnst u lsd6.
yhb ffeearsa nndAh'pmensA ot Ln.nbef. AilnSc& and
all durlus ths phlt f9fI1 eight hours Masvt
, 1866-08-14

notes a1e now convertible, free tFcnse to the
oldcrt, into the United Stntts $50 guld.bear-
ing stock Of 1855, registered ar coupon. The
exchange can be made before OF aftcr the 18th of
Auguet coupon If tt7ore. the holder will receIse
se1cutg five days interest from the 18th Of Fehru
arg last to the 1et Of May, at the rate Of 80 per
aunnm, or two cents per day on ench E10a, In add-
ton 10 the 60 stock at par dating and ca1TJing
1ntetEet In gold At pc1 cent from TIC Lit of May
II cer the 1s&h Of August coupon Is collected. the
holder will hare to repay tho back interest for one
hundred md scsen days to TIC 1st Of May Last, 20
as to equnltxe the exchange.
The Boston Journ1! Of Friday sayB: The
money market IL agnIn morn actfrc today for call
loans. 9eTe1al Of the banks arc now borrowers
Father linn lenders. No lo4ns were made less
than per ccnt but It has been easily accessible al
that rue On strong eolaterns. Old loans at lottes
rates huyc not been disturbed. This actlrIty Il
probably ouly temporary. Some ten sntttlon4 II
payable from the Treasury On The 18th for The
August cou7ous On 7-30e. l. much larger pro
portion Of tho Auguet notes are held In this par
ofthe country than those payable In Jn1r.
-1ho Pittsburgh money snarket ID wotkin.
easter. The demand IS not pressing, set there
not mitch Offering.
eaty. 4 considerable amount u ioaned Wy Iii
hauks III 4 pei cent; t per eent, however, coter
The majority uf transactions Oh call. There ID n
Increase III tho amount Of paper Offering, and Ii
Fupp}y pi prime bills IL limited ai t00n pur cen1
l'urelxn Exehsngc in New York was uuo.sd dul
and hcasy OF the Dtll, at the following rates. o
A,nGou. bshkufs' al sixty days, 3U7tDita; dit
nt shrco sinys* sight. tUen Dtbok on Paris, tlxt
dAys, h.sQhG1bl73ft tlltro days, b.l7,tB5.t0; Ut,
n,r,,, etxsy days, 7o3 Hamburg. ny fsanNof
~ aud Dorlln ah0 Co1osns 7c07s.
, 1866-08-14
" C1so3crnISVtlpnt md Cl.suiinl F3our.''

81 C1so1crnIsthaat md CHsutlnl E1our.n
~ II known 10 many Of our readers, tic Roch.
cntcr UnfoH has bec,t In tic habit fof stx months
pat, If rncu week indn!gIng In ''blood aid
thunder" dlat.Ibe ahnnt The million OF rottcp
cholera wheat sail IL be iu Atosc III Chicago. VIC
l1ayc frequently exposed tho tallacy Of tloso nz.
telos, md wond not uow notice lhen,, 'refe 1t not
that Tho St. louts Democrat 1epnb1sshss ono Of
ticin, adding conc editorial sriuasks relative to
the manufacture Of tneourld 3lour In this city.
That unsolnd tluur has brcn daily manufactured
md sold hese no one attempts to deny: ard tho
question naturally arises, ''{or whom Sns 1t
madct" VIC can throw lula light oil the qut6-
tior. Tic Hour dealers OF st. Louis, Memphis and
uther river ports. dn1iug they could NOT make
enough money ont OF trading In sound 1onr, and
ferfal Of starvation, ernt largc orders to this city
for nukound 1orr, to be sold bF them ct enormous
1.rsftls, 10 the plantation owne.s In the South.
These "ch{vatrons'' gentlemen isrued tAIs
-four instead Of tho soanl article, to
The negroes. to whom they eoulraeted
to giyc 1at1ons. sEch WIS the demand
Tor this quality Of fnur that the mlllionsf:} OF
buslcls Of t'rottcu wheat" in Chicago were sooa
absorbed, md the st. Louis und oihcs conr deal.
crs were 1hen obliged to purchase the lowest pos
sib1c grades ofsound fouTe in order to meet The
wants Of heir customers. The wheat from ghic.
this flour was made wae faithfully kept separa1e
from the SQUAD article, and the charge OF admiS
tu1c has never been directly indirectly uttered
Nochcstcr1nilicrs want cheap wheat. and st. Louis
wants enough grain STORED there 10 keep her bank
rurl cleratos from passing into the hands Of tht
! Sheriff" end that = what = the natter"