davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28
REFERENCES

J. 45JG PATTGERSoN, Painter, M No 1928 Spruce street
a II aUSTER Fainter, No aid TWsI9b street sfess.
HOOD GAMBLE; Painters, PhilaGeiphis
M6RGAN ORR Sac6lniSts IPRSsS PRsdeipRia iFRRiis0'phia
4. a KING, XII harrisburg VPt' Pa. f@
y y Il. r E2ffF RGPfsB. BtlsiiitSGHs sitS9nss, fs Fa
J, EGNNA1RD, GNNSl1, Hestony II ille ,,. "a,
aoHSsEEhkmAAoSN oNHSsEkAsoN CSss cSstes1s Fa1lsaflphia Pp
& RpSh w stESnR @IEyfS HshIsHa s6sIbS ShS; Ohio
J. FUNK, Gallon, Ohio. ..
FAY BR95IRhR III Psnters NOs7 South Third stros
WQoLsToN 4 BENNErT; Cape Island, N. j.
sCULL \ son BrldgetOn, N. J.
sTIHLEY 4 BRoIaERs, .Hestenyile OIL Works
GRIMsHAW's IkDUsTRIAL OIL " WoRKs, Thlruets
go%lRs o9S | K KifcIGM Oil Works Hostonvulo.
REEbHNisssR REGbTNs 4 4 4, & 20. CO.
c5ErMsts 5EtE4nt S9HS sRS L IESbb12SlPoL1s R. R. co.
WEST CHESTER II, R. co.
PHLADELPmA, October IL. 1855.
To the American Gum Paint Gompany-G -Gents;-I
and il to possess superior body i dows smoothly,
and when dry s kes SI eo C Rs udS 70 Tor RS other
both house and sign Dai1w5ing and they have given
IN the msrEet shah continue 70 use and recon-
mend them 70 all who desire superior uI, article
'i"'' House and Sign Painter,
No. s. Twelfth street.
I ..r.... PHILADELPHIA October 10, 1865
To the American Gum Paint Company-Gen si-It
SsSe Sp 90 say 70 that "a ussS SHTs SSsss
66ss 6shs u be the best @ and fA for
metallic roofs, indeed tor any work IN which the
OO'YS YRssPectfaiy, O1'"p THEODORE CUYLER.
PHILADELPHIA, January IS 1855
To the American Gum PANT Company ny-Gents; I'll
have used several thousand dollars worth Of your
Paint bridges. passenger stations, freight houses.
Oxidation and can be recommend especially when the
works requilng It extensive, shall continue use
RICHARD B c,l, OSBORNE,
To the American Gum Paint Company Gentlemen -
OF less for he last iour years upon different kinds Of
me al well woed where 4 has been in constant
commenO il to Others who wish paint that win stand
the action of air and water and Is dqia9le.
No. 50 Fulton street.
To the American Gum Paint Company-Gentemen
iron and prevent conosion we have tried many recon-
ss sr PoS abH S shS& % we @
s oaa is eoSsSs sas Snnu to
Enslae ana Boiler Builders, a'a
.n r..I2 .Ht NO. lilo CaIOwhil street
To the American Gum Paint Company --Gents.-we
have used yGTSSs paints manufactured for Goa ing iron
your Rn Paint II eeet1si Tsslsis the action Of
o' anu 'KREGDER. z'SIDS zINDeRAF co, Machinists,
.rott .ft - No lOsO Germantown road
Ihave used the India Rubber Paint on the roof ofmx
dwelling and bah tubs ] pelleye IL TO be admirably
w. st Se anu te 6nrabie snS
For such purposes there Is no bette better paint a tho
mBrket JAMES POLLOCp. ~
October 10, 1856. H2lS41&-8lt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28

House ROBBERY Yesterday afternoon
two rascals named b " Pierce and e. Smith
were arrested for eneriDga house No. 1T45 North
Eleventh street, and stealing therefrom dresses,
jewelry and whatever valuabes they could lay their
hands on, during the temporary absence OF the
owner. When arrested, they had disposed OF thoir
punder Alderman Harris held them In $1,000 bail
for further hearing next Monday
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
[For Additional Local Items see Tatrd Page.

A GIGANTI ENTERPRIsE.-The man to
whose ,Ot Iell an elephant in prIze.drawIng has
become historical character. Bot he viii soon be
shorn of his laurels. In our eighth page will be
our readers is called II gives the details of a great
gift en- eIpr1se, in which the premiums amount 60
nearly million Of dollars The first prize Is the
celebrated Crosby Opera House of Chicago, one of
the handsOmest and most commOdlous buildings of
the kind on the continent: The person who secures
this az his premium will henceforth rank the ele-
phant winner a substantial manner.
Among the other prizes are Blerstadts great paint
De OF the yosemite Valley" Californian Cropsey's
American Autumn" Schussele's "Washington
IRVING and his Friends" ana other productions by
many OF the most distinguished artists of the
This preat scheme had its origin in the embarrass
nents of Mr.. Crosby, the builder and proprietor of
he Opera House, who became financially involved
" its construction to such an extent that he has
bund II necessary 10 part with the properly. The
thole enterprise is without para lei in the history
prze-orawings; one whlch, BY its very magni.
ude, and the immense value of some of the prizes
viii present a temptation which few persons can
esist. The endorsement of ex-Iheutenant'G Governor
Hoffman, of Illinois, j G. Dore Esq, President OF
he Chicago Board OF Trade, and Others Of the lead
ng business men OF Chicago, is a sufficient qua
rantee of the good faith Of those who have the
management OF the enterprise.
The SUCCESS of Dr. Won Moschzisker In
the II eatment of Deafness and Blindness, Throat,
Lung, Chest diseases aud Catarrh, fully illustrates
he progress medical science in those branches
shows what can be accomplished by one who de-
rotes himself to special treatment of certain diseases
DR. Won Moschzsker has not only given fall proof
oy his published works how thoroughly he under
fands these m aides in all their forms, but bv his
Icual success established the TACT that they be
erad,cated If rightly treated some two years ago
ne brought to the notice of the medical profession
mis- new system Of treat ne Deafness, Throat and
Lung diseases by the Atom zor constructed by him,
and we find now that this method is spoken OF in
almost every medical periodical as being the only
who have Witnessed his skill, feel assured that
one who needs his services will longer delay con-
suting him. Numerous Testimonials be eX.
amined at his office, No. 1881 Walnut street.
The WEATHER OF THE WEEK.-The
week " hlch goes out TO. day has been one or the
Deasantest of the season tnus far. The days have
aot peen scoLGIns not, ana as genera. snno non
lcience to sleep o. nights. The thermometer al
Fourth and Chesnut streets has made the following
rpsnactahia racOrd
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28
Another Fenian Scare-MoVements of
~. s General Sherman.

BUFFALO, July 28.--There was another Fenan
scare Rt Fort Erie last evening 1t was reported
that the Fenans were in force two miles above, ON
the Canadian shore, and later in the evening IL was
stated that number of Fenlans had crossed from
here. he whole thing Is humbug. ,ni0 .IrI
IIeItenant- General Sherman arrived here this
morning and Is now having reception at the Beard
OF Trade rooms. He leaves this evening tor CleVe-
land. fanr.I Ir .u ...IHf.t'F ! r.i.rrr. .. ...
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28

FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT ANOTHER
WARNINo. Bernard McDevitt, Of Philadelphia, in
attempting 10 get on the excursion tram for Attain
tic City, ON Thursday morning, while the train
In motion, was thrown under the cars VIII Oh passed
over hls right lep crushing 1t horribly and other
wise njuring him, rendering amputaton OF the leg
necessary, which was skiliully performed by DR.. IL.
Gene Taylor The unfortunate man died from his
Injuries after lingering some hours
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28
THE GIPsIEs.-Nelson Cooper Samue

THE GIPsIEs.-Nelson Cooper, Samue'
Cooper, Bendigo Palmer, and H l.. Palmer, four of
the principal men attached 10 O band OF gpsies,
were arrested yesterday morning. They had tent
pitched on the side of the road in Bockley avenue,
below Vine street. in the neighborhOod of Sixty fifth
street. They had plenty of money and had IN their
possession quite number OF valuable horses. Their
annoyance TO the neighbors by fighting and quar-
Ielling was the immediate cause OF the arrest They
were held in $500 bonds to keep the peace and fined
nv Alderman Maui
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28

CBoLFRA--Ihere were Eve cases ofchoIera
reported at the Board Of Health office snoe our re-
port OF yesterday ~ these three cases OF death
Increase IN the number Of cases. - NJ -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28

FIREs.-The -four and feed store of James
Dickney, No, 1923 Richmond street, was destro ed
by fire Yesterday 1t was supposed 70 be the work OF
an lncendIary. Inc damage amounted TO $3.50 The
Richmond street and the Reading Railroad, was de.
strOyed at the same time. - 7.I
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28

A GOOD MoVEMENT-CADETs OF TEMPE
RANCE During the past six weeks about one hum
dred young men have been added to the above
defective force The good effects OF this has already
been seen, over one hundred persons having been
brought to JUSTICE for violating the SUNDAY laws IN
ESQ for his efforts in the cause of temperance IN
Camden, ai
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28

NEW CHURoH.-The cornerstone OF the
new Church OF st. Anne, at Port Richmond, will be
laid tomorrow l6undaY) afternoon att 81 O'Clock.
Bishop McGill, OF Richmond, Va Will ofhciate on
the occasion, assisted by a number OF clergYmen,
and the sermon will be preached BY Very Rev. DR..
Moriarty o. s. A. The cars Of the Union Passenger
Railroad run within two squares OF the ground,
commencing ct l0'olOok
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28

FIRE, AND GREAT DESTRUCTION OF Pro-
PERTY BY EXCESSIVE USE OF WATERING have
VISITED the the late fire in Commerce street.
and find the destruction to be even greater than
was supposed. The fire was supposed to be the work
of an incendiary. The building wa set on fire in
two places. In the cellar quantity OF nav used in
packing was set on fire. and burned the whole lower
foor pIecipitatng it into the cellar ...
In the third story, two or three barrels OF KIM
ding wood were lighted, and communicated to the
shelving, and swept up the starcases and along the
on the first floor and in the basement, and by fire
ceiling burning 1t almost through In this building
occupied by Bdde Co., the was chiefly by tire
and water In the third fourth and fifth stories the
second story did not contain any stock OF any ac-
Biddle & Co.'S losses are roughly estimated at
$50 600 in stock alone, and about $4,000 on the
building. They have insurance to the amount OF
800 600 on the stock and about $26000 on the
building, distributed among number OF com
panles. ....
Heaton & Denca, hardware. steel, etc, merchants,
next door below, had their first-foor goods some-
what injured by the fire, which burned through,
but their principal loss bv water in the cellar.
They lost several thousand dollars. Covered by
insurance. ,ooo -.
pally IL not who ly, from the water. Insured.
The rag and paper warehouse OF Morgan, Stokes
& Nixon had its stock injured bv water to the
extent of $4,000. Covered by insurance.
The fire was evidently the work OF an incendtarv.
The building was shut up securely, but the ranso MS
above the doors OF the first floor were removed Fire
legations 1t is hoped the parties concerned in set
ting this place on fire will be caught, and made an
example OF The whole amount OF loss is about
$4,000 at a rough estimate, and is fully covered
By insurance
H..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28
Departure OF steamers lor Europe.

NEW YORK, July Is The steamers Psreirs.
Cify Of Paris AHemdnnid aud HeTTTsG0R sailed for
Europe to-day. with e924, 800 In sPeoie,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28

THE LEAST EFFICIENT CLOTHES
j Wringer II II has rubber rollers will be found 10
its cost In clothing, time, and labor But above
all others confidently recommend the purchase of
those having cogwhee to the rollers because know
them to be the most durable 1hey for sale, with
other kinds, BY TRUMAN q SHAW,
No. sS5 (Eignt Thirty-hve) MARKET ST.. below Ninth
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28
CONGRESS.
tCont,uued from our Third Eduion.l
Senate.

Senate.
WASHINGTON, July 2S.
The Senate resumed its session at 10 A. NJ
Mr Spfague renewed his mOuon TO take up the
bill in relation to the awards for the capture of the
assassins. ....
Pending the consideration Of the above Mr. Fes-
sender called Dp the resolution pOstpOning the tune
of adjournment until p III. Passed.
he consideration Of the DILL for the distribution
OF the awards Ior the capture of JEFF Davis and the
assassins OF the late President was continued
On motion, that portion of the bill relating to the
capture Of JeH. Davis was stricken out.
MIR. Davis (hy.l said he would like to have salts.
factory evidence that Booth was killed He had
never seen any. He had beard nothing nut rumor
lie would much prefer II Booth had been captured
alive Perhaps he was dead, but there was in his
Dayis') mind an ineXplicable mystery about 1t. He
dIO not think Baker had any rlRht to any reward.
lie Baker) was worse man than any he was pur.
SUNG, and il would be just ike him to have gotten
upa ialse Booth. The body ought TO have been
identified.
The bill was then Ipassed as amended, aud sent
back to the house for concurrence In the amend.
ment
.Mr-Johnson (Md) J. at II O'Clock, moved that Mr..
Patterson, Senator elect from Tennessee be sworn
into office.
Mr.. Patterson came forward to the Vice Presi-
dents desk and took the oath Of Office.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28

COPPER TACKS, BEST swEDES IRON,
~ and common quality of Carpet Tacks Leather.
head and Timed Tacks Gimp Tacks, Brushmakers'
Tacks, Hungarian and shoe Nails French Wire Nails,
etc For sale by TRUMAN & SHAW,
No. sS5 Eight Thirty-nve) MARKET ST.. below Ninth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28

IIOR IMMEDIATELY COOLING A GLASS
II of soda Water, Lemonade, or other drinks, the
Patent Ice Plane vii be found most useful the oe
is such fine pieces almost instantaneously to melt
For sale bp .-- TRUMAN q SHAW,
So 1856 eight Thirty nve) MARKET st, below Ninth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28

PHiLADELPHIA october ~, 1865.
To the American Gum Paint Company-Gen at
gives me great pleasure TO say that have caused
In ehers Patent Rubber Paint TO be used upon work
done fOr me, and G has given great satistac Ion
believe IL 10 be the best and most durable paint for
metallic roofs or indeed tor any work In which the
object is TO resist dAmpness -
Respectfully, THEODORE CUHLER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28

INDIGNATION MEETING OF THE MER-
oHANre - PROTEST AGAINST THE REMOVAL OF
WILLIAM y. THOMAS, COLLECTOR OF THE PORT
Last evening we published call for meeting Of
the leading merchants OF the oty to protest AGAINST
the removal of Colonel thomas from the Collector
ship oil the Port OF Philadelphia The ca ] was sub
scrined by the fnllnWinR Renilemar - -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28

Hanging of George p. Chase at Joliet,
nI.-The Condemned was Peniten.
ttary Convict, and Murdered one OF
the Wardens of the State PrisOn-His
Speech Mt the GalIOWS-Ho Declared
Himself Innocent, Etc,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28
THEODORE CUYLER.

PHILADELPHIA, january 20 1865
To the American Gum PANT Company Gents I'll
have used several thousand dollars worth Of your
Paint on bridges. passenger stations, freight houses
etc. ETC. believe it secures metallic surfa from
oxidation and can be recommend especially when the
works requiring It extensive, shall continue use
II, believing 1t to be TO my advantage to do so
RICHARD b. OSBORNE,
Civil Engineer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-28

To the American Gum Paint Company Gentlemen -
Having made OF your Patent Rubber Paint more
OF less for The last years upon different kinds OF
me al well woed where 4 has been In constant
commend IL to others who wish paint that will stand
the action of air and water, and Is dulable.
] remain yours, ETC., d. DAVIS,
No. 50 Fulton street
The Van Buren press., 1866-04-21
Chapter l7tll----City Ordinance
To Establish a Board of Health

DE 1T ORDAINED, by the Mayor and
- dermen Of the city of Van Burcn. n ].
for the preservation OF the health of said al
there be, anu there Is, hereby, by the prov j.
ions Of this ordinance, established board s.
health for the city of Van Buren.
SEC. lst.-Such board of health shall coni;N
of five members to be appointed by the Ma, n
orof said city; three of whom shall be men
bcrs OF the City Council, and the two otbeN
to be appointed from among the citizens.
SEC. 2d.-Said board Of health, shall tall
and may Use all measures not in conflict VIII
existing ordinances 6fthe city.to prevent NJ
spread of all infectious and contagious dise
ses; and shall have power to do and act in Al
cases that they may deem necessary In sapl
itary point of view, in having all causes u
sickness removed or abated: and it shall y
their especial duty to attend TO all sanitaIl
matters, whatever, that may be of necessih
or of any supposed avail in promoting II
sanitary condition of the city of Van Burer
and shall, also. have power TO establish Hos
pitals to which all persons shall be remove,
when in the opinion of said board it shall b
deemed advisable; and generally to do a
that may be in their opinion required for th
preservation of the health of the city.
SEC. 3d.GThe board of health, authorizedi
the first section Of this ordinance, may, i
their discretion. employ physician to atten
upon any hospital authorized in the secOn
section of this ordinance, should they at an
time deem it necessary to establish such hcs
pital. lp .a t1
SEC. 4th.-Said board of health, or a con
mittee of them, appointed for that purpc
out of their number, are authorized to dra
their orders on the City Treasurer for sue
sum or sums as may be necessary to carry OF
the provisions of this ordinance. This ord
nance to be in force and effect from its adol
ton.
Adopted, April 10th, 1866.
| ..r ID. DICKSON. MayOr.
Attest: GEO. W. NEwLAND. Recorder.
april lS-H-3t.
The Van Buren press., 1866-04-21

RATHER SEvERE.-The n. Y. Times,
in commenting on the disgraceful course
of the TriJune, deals some hard, though
lust hits, which strike all around:
SIN Massachusetts, as in Illinois, in
st. Louis as in Washington, sheets which
have set themselves up as models OF pu-
rity, patriotism and principle, are endea-
yoring to serve the radical disunionists,
and to thwart the efforts of the President
by coming and circulating ISLANDERS so
base that they disgrace even the papers
which print them, and falsehOods so fla
grant that in the end they must surely re
turn to plague the inventor"
The Van Buren press., 1866-04-21
Libel of Information.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICAN
Western District of Ark.I os

To all ,chom it may concera-GREETrSG.
NJ OTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That in obedi-
~ ence to a Warrant of Arrest issued from
the District Court of the United States for the
Western District of Arkansas, have arrested,
seized. and now detain the estate, property
and effects following, tO-wit: C.t'<4
The ela ne14 of sec 6; the VIZ of nw1a of
sec s. in Township Is north, range 33 west;
the Sc of sea and ne14 Of sea and si@ nc14
and nw4 OF sea of sec 81; and the swA of
swl4 Of sec "a, all in Township l6 north, range
33 west. the property of James S. West.
That on the 9th day of April 1866 a libel of
information was filed in said Court by the
Attorney of the United States for said DIS
trict, against the estate, property and effects
aforesaid. alleging that the same are forfeited
to the United States, under the provisions of
the act of Congress, approved July 18th, 1861
entitled IAN act to suppress insurrcclion, to
punish treason and rebellion to seize and con-
fiscate the property Of rebels, and for other
purposes" that James S. West the owner
thereof has, since the passage of said act and
since the public warning and proclamation,
given and made by the President Of the Unit
ed States in pursuance of the 9Th section of
said act, held the several Offices. and done and
committed the several acts which render his
property liable to be condemned as enemies
property. and for these reasons. which are
more fully and particularly set forth in the
said libel of information: 1t Is therein prayed
that the said estate, property and effects may
be condemned as enemies property, and be-
come the property of the United States, and
be disposed of as the Court shall decree, and
hereby notify and admOnish the owner of tho
said property, and all persons claiming any
interest therein, or knowing, or having any
thing to say why the same should not be con-
demncd as enemies property and disposed Of
pursuant to the prayer of said libel of infor-
nation, that they be and appear before said
Court at It's next regufa1term, to be holden on
the 14th day Of May, A. d., 1866 at 10 O'clock
In the forenoon Of said day, at the United
States Court Room in the city of Van Buren,,
then and there to answer said libel of nfor-
nation. and interpose their claims, and mako
their allegations in that behalf
LUTHER G. WHITE.
Marshal |EeStern DIST. Of 4irk.
The Van Buren press., 1866-04-21
Libel of Information.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICAN 8

VI AMERICAN
Western Dist. OF Ark.}
To all sch0m IL may COncerN-GREETING
NOTICE is HERE BY GIVEN, That, In obc-
~ dience to Warrant of Arrest, issued
from the District Court of the United States
for the western District.of Arkansas, have
arrested, seized and now detain, the estate,
property and effects following, to wit:
Sw4 of sw1a l6; sea of sw14 of sec lG in
Township Is north. range 33 West; and sw sc
of sec lG. Township l5 North and range 33
west; the ne114 of se1l4 and Sc of ne14 of sec
10, and the sea of sea and Wiz nw14 and etr1a
of ne14 of sec 20; the swA of sw14 of sec
20; the swl4 OF se14 of ne114 of fnw14 of 10; the
sw4 Ofse4 Of ofsw 4 sec 10, all in Town
ship l5 North, Range 80 West.
Together with the buildings, improvements
and appurtenances thereto belonging, and all
the rights, title, interest and estate of David
w. Moore therein, the property Of David W
Moore.
That on the Sd day of April. 1866, Ii
bel of information was filed in said Court by
the Attorney of the United States for said Dis
trict, against the property and effects
aforesaid, alleging that the same are forfeited
to the United States, under the provisions of
the act of Congress, approved July 18th, 1862,
entitled ian acttO suppress insurrectiOn, to
punish treason and rebellion, to seize and con-
iiscate the property Of rebels. and for other
purposes" that David n. Moore the owner
thereof has, since the passage of said act.
and since the public warning and prOclama-
ton, given and made by the President of the
United States, i'll pursuance of the 9th Sec
tion of said act held the several offices, and
done and committed the several acts which
render this property liable to be condemned,
as enemies property, and for these reasons,
which are more fully and particularly set forth
in the said libel of information; it is therein
prayed that the said property and effects may
be condemned as enemies property and become
the property Ofthe United States and be dispOs-
ed of as the Court shall decree, and do hereby
notify and admonish the owner of the said
property, and all persons claiming any inter
est therein, or knowing or having anything
to say, why the same should not be condemned
as enemies property, and disposed of pursu-
ant to the prayer of said libel of information.
and that they be and appear before the said
Court, at its next regular term to be holden
on the fourteenth day Of Nay, A. d.. 1866,
at lO O'Clock, in the forenoon Of said day, at
the United States Court Room in the
city Of Van Buren, tnen and there to answer
said libel of information, and interpose their
claims, and make their allegations in that be-
half.
LUTHER c. WHITE,
.a Marshal L. s., Western Dist. Ark.
mar III .. X. 2w