davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-08

NOTICE. have the celebrated CE-
~ MEET PAINT for stopping leaks III old
roofs. Any person having lcaky roof can have
II stopped by calling on
JOHN BOWERS,
Successor TO Yale, Bowers i Yale,
Iron Block, Governor street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-08
MACHINERY 90.

HAylNG RE-OPENEB OUR WORKS
Ii ut the buildings formerly occupied by the
Union Manufacturing Company, we are now pre-
pared to Ill orders for all work In our line.
TOBACCO FACTORY FIXTURES made and
repaired In the best manner.
All kinds OF FOUNDRY and MACHINE WOkh
done. j. w. CALDWELL co.,
Manufacturers Of Agricultural Implements,
ia IL-Im 1911 Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-08

aasa lgl1sls 9 slAsfnks1l1g4
ME-. s. ALsOP HAVING WITH-
lXA ORA WV from TIE firm OF CAKD0zOs AZ
sop FgURQyEEAs, Mr.. JACK TE sa,,sss
Vi" be ''' exfSS sssr IS @ fRs i''a
Twiil remain with ,he above concern and VIII
be glad to serve my friends and acquaintsness;
February / a.1a: -. feI-lx
nIssOLUTION OF Co-PARTNER.
~ sHIp. The Arm OF TALBgTT & BROTHER
py a ia 1ss% *
: : : 5 GnAH5E 4. T TAhBSEF..
NEW FIRM.-Haying bought ont the interest
yy 5 ms nv sons IL H.
he tirm o. f AZ o1 SSn soNs '''
has BEEN rebns 9 and the buiid!nss Iea Wiz s
most approved mactdnery, SO that am nov PEP.
gaFsa Fs g SESe,s 81 TE y .sa
RETAINING PREssES- LUMP MAtHfNEA
and all descriptions of TOBACCO PICTURES
.5. and Gsfss and sSc xpsa !!
the same quality OF machinery can DO mads iof
take AXE this occasion to return my warmess
thanks to the numerous friends who have 30 long
and literally patroDized the old FIRM ana respect
fully solicit their continuation With the new,
pledging tn give my undivided time and attention.
as heretofore to fIling all orders entrusted 10 mo
promptly and In the most satisfactory manner
possible. CHARLES TALBOT.
In retiring from business, Itake occasion 70 re-
turn my sincere thanks to the many friends who
have so literally patronized the old nrm Of Tal-
mend TO them the new Arm, which has all the
means and facilities for turning out machinery OF
superior quality enjoyed by the old.
fe5-w JAMES NJ. TALBOTT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-08

METROPOLITAN WORKS,
CORNER SEVENTH AND CANAL STREETS.
STATIONARY and PORTABLE ENGINES
and SAW MILLS;
BARK. GRiST, and PLASTER MILLS; ,
or BRASS; MIL GEARING, &C.
ENGINES and sAW-MILLS Of various sizes
always on hand.
Old engines, &C., repaired and sold on commits
sion or exchanged for new. All other repairs
promptly aud satisfactorily done.
Send for descriptive circulars.
deaa WILLIAM e, TANNER d CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-08
AMERICAN LEGISLATION,

LONDON, February 5.-The Times has an
editorial article. this morning on American
legislators and legislation, wherein it COM
ments on the composition and on the pecu-
liarities of the Houses of the United States
Congress. The writer attributes the faults
in American legislation to the utter absence
of ability i'll the House of Representatives,
a natural sequence to popular elections.
The Senate, however, the Times thinks, is
better, because its members are otherwise
chosen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-08

GUARDIAN MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW YORK.
ORGANIZED In leav.
ALL POLICIES NoN-FORFEprABLE.
EALF LOAN GIVEN,
LAST CASH DIVIDEND, FIFTY PER CENT.
.,u STATEMENT:
Policies In WV"
Assets .,....,......... soeo, ~
Annual income ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. looaees
r,osses paId. ,.,,,....-............. eoe,soe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-08

RICHMOND, VA, February !, 1870.
EIDITORS DISPATCH,-I hereby with
II draw my name as candidate for Secretary Of
the Commonwealth.
Very respectfully,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-08

be glad to serve my friends and acauaintsnees.
= E tg fsA So 3. AL6OP.
February 1 ls7a ..--.,.s fe6-iw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-08
NEACHINE SHOP.
HLCAT 4 ADUIEGTON,
MACHINfSIc.
WORKS AND OFFICE lal5 CABY STREET, ExAS
EOUHrEESTH, RICHMOND, Ma

sTEAM-ENGJNEs and BOILERS in city and
Country; TOBACCO WORK OF al kinds msce
aud repaired, With all kinds q stssn:atft9ss fSs
JjsTED and REPAIRED. Exclusise sgenss for
JEDs0E's PATgNT srE TEAM !, SOY.
ERNOR, sELDEN'ss FATEsI eIEAn.ESsss
STEAM GAUGES. Every one OF these gauges
are warranted for . year. We knpN then 20 g
THAI, any other make, "A fan line Of The .Scye sss
acles slways on hand. We also keep EQLLANDS
PATENT SELF-FEEDaEG oIL-CUPs Tor saaIt.
per cent. OF OIL. This Is The newest and be*t thing
aou ont. Come aud sac I. and ~.
- 80 6EORGE B. HIQAfs IS
mYls 4. JACKSON ADDIaoI01.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-08

VASES, VASES, VASES, OF EVERY
variety and At the lowest prices. Persons IN
stock before making their purchases.
GEORGE G. GARY,
das opposite pnst-0ffice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-08

LONDON, February 5.-Extraordinary
scenes are occurring at the telegraph Offices
throughout England. The dissatisfaction
is universal, and complaints of delay and
error have been greatly multiplied since
the new arrangements went into effect. In
this city particularly crowds of people sur
round the Offices, and there is the utmost
confusion.
The movement for the abolition of the
University tests has been renewed vigor-
ously. A large meeting was held at
Plymouth last evening, and resolutions
looking to that end were unanimously
adopted. Other meetings are to be held else
where.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-08

uOT-BED SASH of approved patterns
IL for sale low at my factory, foot of Thir-
tecnth street; at ALLAN & JUHNSON'S iced
Store, No. 1915 Main street and at D. W. WAR
RES'S Agricultural Warehouse, No. Roanoke
Square, Norfolk, Va.
Ia l0-d&w1m j. j. MONTAGUE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-08

Two FISHERMEN AND DEALERS In
SEINE THREAD.
All Nos of STURGEON TW1NE,
LINES Of all sizes for HANGING sElNEs.
can be bought for less than New York prices al
L. LICHTENSTEIN'S,
No. l707 Franklin street,
IA L. hatuaan Garnn fannfh and Eighteenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-08

NTOTICE.-A SPLENDID OPPORTU-
IN NIFTY is presented to engage In hotel-keep-
ing In Richmond Address PROPRIETOR, sta.
ting where an interview can be hrd. fes-lt#
III AIR.-5O0 bushels PLASTERERS
ca n lzs2 Ma4n Etseat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-08
rorsien news.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO WASHINGTON. !:
rARIs, February -Ecening 1T ID re.
ported to-day that Lucien Ansiol Provost
faradol, the celebrated author, has been
appointed Minister from France to Wash
ington.
THE CASES OF RoCHEFoRT AND PLoURENs. .
PARIS, February Gin the case of Henri
Kochefort, no appeal having been taken,
the sentence becomes final. The Ministry
are determined to put it into execution, and
the defendant has been notified to surren-
der himself to the authorities.
fiourens is to be prosecuted for words
used in speech at a political meeting. !.
REMOVAL OF LEvERRIER FROM OFFICE.
PARIS, February 6.-The Journal 0Hciel
publishes decree removing Leverrier, tho
eminent astronomer, from his Office as di.
rector of the imperial observatory for
taking certain action in the Senate, of
which he was member, inconsistent with
MS duties as an officer of the Government.
THE EcUMENloAL COUNCIL.
ROME, February 5.--The CiviHa Catolica,
published here, has remarkable article,
entitled " Les Mauvais Politiques ct lie Con-
cile:" After referring to the menaces
against the Ecumenical Council establish
ing DEGREES contrary to the modern ideas, it
says: The bishops despise menaces. If
Governments make laws at variance with
the DEGREES of the Council, the subjects will
not be held to observe them, and to exact
obedience to such laws would be odious
tyranny. If Governments separate Church
from State, they must expect terrible revo-
lutions to overthrow them. France alone
has been true to the concordat, and the
Council will bear this in mind.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-02-08

IF YOU HAVE 4 HOUSE OBJ LOT
J. YOU WISH To HAVE FOLD AT AUG
TON, cali on z. b, NEWBURN,
Real Estate Aucttoneer,
ia lily No. l0l6 Main street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-28
A SAD CASE Of DISCRETION.
Posr German Woman Cruelty A'Dandoned |
by Her Husband.
From the St. Joseph lMo:l Gr.2etse.l

From the st. Joseph MOI Gf.zetse.l
Late Friday night Robert N. Philips discovered
the old Atlantic House. apparently in very destitute
circumstances. He made soyne inquiries and ascer-
ing, and neither Of the party had eaten anything
during day. She had lett Buffalo some time ago. In
company with her husband and arrived In this place
with him day or two since. On Thursday night
the husband decamped for parts unknown, taking
with him $500, which she had received some
the same time her eldest daughter also eoped leav-
ing her with the three small children and not cent
IN tne World Ine woman Is GeIMan, naroly aDle
to DO. She had wandered around the streets all
day, until perfectly tired out, and then sat down
where she was found, with little hope OF receiving
succor. Mr.. Phillips at once procured something
for the family TO eat. and then made known the
facts TO some persons residing near by, who kindly
gave them food and shelter during yesterday 1t is
to be hoped that some clew may pc obtained ofthe
whereabouts OF the absconding husband, and that
he may be compelled TO refund the money he took
from the woman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-28
TERRIBLE CASUALTY in DUBUQUE.
Four Young Men Blown Up by Gunpowder-
One of Them Kined-The Others Danger
Ously Injured.

From the Dubuque Times, June q.
One OF the most shocking accidents Of the above
occurred at Tete des Morris, few miles south of the
city, last Sunday afternoon. The Catholic residents
gions festival peculiar TO that faith the Ceremonies
consisting OF large procession composed of men,
women and children, who were disposed around
several affairs That had been constructed for the Oc
casion AS Is the universal custom the priest ap-
peared before each OF these and bestowed upon
them his blessing when at the conclusion OF the
same and In order to helghten the effect cannon
was fired, which was stationed on a small
emlnence Immediately back OF the church.
young men, sons OF farmers residing in
that neighborhood, but their names we were unable
powder, when the boys started after fresh supply
and soon after returned with seven pounds Of com.
or brown paper They had got about half way up
the hill, when some OF the powder spilled out upon
the ground. The young man instructed with the
task OF carrying It was carelessly smoking a cigar
and without removing this from his mouth ne
stopped over and commenced ading the powder up
PAPER. While thus doubled over the pile Of powder
he commenced Joking his companions about the
mshap bpt IN the act o. speaking the lighted cigar
powder, around which at the tlme all were closely
huddled together Quick as thought, instantaneous
as an electric nash, before one of the party could
tongue Of flame shot nesvenward, followed i I BY
dull muffied roar and pillows OF black sulphurous
smose, producing one Of the most terrible ex-
plosions and fearful sights on record The
consequences that ensued were frightlu. The ill.,
fated smoker was blown up In the air distance OF
ten fifteen feet and fell in heap so scOrched,
backened and dsfgured that he could hardly be
recognized as human being. All OF the rest of the
party were shockingy injured, their skins being
touch, leaving nothing but the bare qulverlng hesh.
Every vestige of clothing was blown from their
bodies, the hair snged of and their eyesight de-
stroyed. Added TO the other horrors the dresses Of
large number OF school children, who happened to
be standing near, caught fire, and many were badly
burned-some 50 seriously that their lives are
despaired OF.
One Of the young men died on Sunday night, and
at last accounts the others were but just alive The
accident as may we'll be imagined, causes the utmost
excitement at Tete des Morris, and was the prevail
ing topic OF conversation yesterday In many places
We hope to obtain further particulars in regard to
the terrible affair soon, when we shall hasten to
place them before our readers.
since writing the above We learn that the OF
two OF the victims are Nicholas Geren and Nicholas
Tyson. The boy that died Is the son of a widow
woman, and was her only support.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-28
EYClTINs SPORT DOWN SOUTH.
Spirited Wolf Hunt in NRfssIssippi-Isra
Putnam Number Two.

From the Meadeviiie Miss, Journal, June COL
few days ago several gentlemen Of this county,
Der OF wolves In their neighborhood, providing
about the country ana making such hideous and
m I1 hows at ngns disturbing the peaceful
in search OF the midnight disturbers OF the peace,
hogs and sheep. Four OF the Joneses, Mr.. Poole and
Mr.. F. 9. HUFF were the gentlemen who composed
the hunting party. They started near Mrs. Dxon's
and Mddleton's creek was the scene OF the excite
ment that soon followed. The chase commenced
the surrounding forest fairly resounded with
the cheering shouts OF the pursuing hunters.
unabared, during which time six wolves
were killed and several dogs badly injured. But
they were stil! resolute and II they dd not possess
disposition TO go tori tue wolves. After approach
ing the den Mr.. Hurs dogs entered in search or
more game aud three dead whelps we're the result.
But the fight went bravely on and 1t was soon ascer
tanned that the faithful dogs were having too much
OF good thing in the den and the hunters readily
determined TO rescue them at all hazards Mr.. Hut
being the smallest man he consented to enter. SO
he assumed the character OF Israel Putnam and en-
tered the "wOlf5 DEM 10 rescue his dogs. Perhaps
Mr. Hun had some misgivings about this new
adventure as he requested some one TO heel for him.
or Father to hold him by the heels as he descended
into the hole. Well enough he took this precauQp,
for the old mother wolf in there though he was
not aware OF 1t until he had made his entrance. Mr.
Jones performed the ONCE OF heelnan for Mr.. Hun
So he entered. The distance being much greater
than was first supposed, some one was com.
PEELED to heel for Mr. Jones. The advance was made
slowly and cautiously, but Wien the scene OF the
subterraneous combat was fully approached Mr..
Hun caught one OF his dogs by the leg and had his
request conveyed TO the to back or pull him
OUT Jones' hickman pulled him; Jones pulled HUI;
Hun pulled the dog, and the dog pulled out young
wolf Israel H. took the trophy OF his exploit home
with him, but It died In few days from the electa
OF injuries received in the fight. Had the old mother
taken part when the gentlemen entered the aen
we imagine there would have been some old he
scratching on that particular occasion. However
the wolf hunt ended with good results We have
been informed that the wolves are killing dogs and
sheep daily In that portion OF the country. While
the dogs were running the wolves dog that did not
belong In the drive met the wolves aud was Killed
When the hunters arrived at the den tney found
limbs OF sheep aud hogs, which had been carried
there the night before-enough TO least the hound.
after their chase and fight We wish Israel Putnam
IL success In ni3 ueXt adventure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-28
Yachting Notes.

The approaching international contest Is antici-
pated with much interest In yachting circles, owing
to the TACT that the prospects for races In our own
waters, in which the Cambria viii doubtless take
part are exceedingly brilliant The most active
preparations are being made by the owners OF the
fastest schooners IN America. IN order that the
British craft may cope with them subsequent to he,
arrival here. The Cambria will in all probability
join the cruise OF the New York Yacht Club. and II
is to be hoped that her best powers will be brought
into requisiton along the Sound. She Will assuredy
find some stifr competitors, for, perhaps, the club
mad never finer eet since its organization than at
the present time.
The Atlantic Yacht Club Will celebrate the national
anniversary by cruise TO Nyack. The entire 1eet
will participate on the occasion, which, it is ex.
pected, will be unusually interesting. The members
Of the club Will proceed in the order Of procession to
the residence of the Commodore Mr. William voor.
his, at Nyack, where they will be suitably enter.
tanned. A grand pyrotechnc exhibition from the
yachts VIII be among the attractive features OF the
celebration.
ken Yacht Club few days since by the ladies OF That
locality The affair came of ut their new club house.
Tottenville S. l. Miss Marcill presented the color Id
"a neat ana appropriate address, which was re-
spoDded to by Mr.. George Clarke. An elegant en-.
tertalnment was subsequently provided for the
guests. ,. =
~ Sy',tHfoitb faCHt Clup VIII HUlu tuetr
{egal.t on Thursday next from Oil the club house
foot Of West Fityseyenth street, North river, to ana
around sakeboat of Fort Lee; thence TO and around
a boat anchored Off the Eiysan Fields; thence TO
stakeboat al the club house: the TO be sailed
twice over, making the distance about twenty tive
miles Since last year several new yachts have been
added to the feet and a very spirited contest is
therefore anticipated The yachts VIII sail In four
classes and each class for separate prize. The
Commodore OF the club Is Dir. 9. +. Tompkins, and
the Regatta Committee consists of Messrs. j. A.
Weaver, Robert Wilson, j. s. Gage ana James Skill
len. Should the weather prove favorable the dis
play Will doubtless be very interesting.
Mr.. Franklin Osg0Ods fine schooner yacht Magic
Is now anchored OF quarantine. Sne Will be OF the
competitors In tile first that the Cambria sails
In American waters The Fleetwing Id AT New Lon
don and the Phantom Is at her anchorage of Staten
Island Most Of the crack yachts nave been com.
pletey fitted out with new salls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-28

New York must be the coolest place in this hemi
sphere because as soon as the intensely warm
weather. sets in the city il visited by many of the
best Chess players IN the United States.
Lest week Messrs. Hosmer and Book, OF Chicago
asst Onshed the metropolitan players here with their
Extraordinary skill in chess. Mr. Book beat Macken-
gle two games out or three. Mr.. hosmer beat seve.
raj Of The best New York players, among others
Messrs. Perrin, Brenznger and Turner. Captain
Mackenzie, however won several games In success
sion from Mr.. Hosmer thereby establishing his
claim TO be the finest chess player in the United
states except Paul MOrphy.
The association called the Down Town Chess CLUB
have issued challenge to the Chess Club OF the
Nineteenth Ward Reading Association to play them
a match at chess which has been accepted. Each
club will be represented by three OF their leading
players.
A test tournament was commenced by the mem.
bers Of the club which meets the cafe Europa and
which numbers about afty on the 5th OF this month,
and was closed on the 3d. ~ many as six hundred
games having been played in eighteen days. This
speaks we'll for the activity and energy OF the club.
This tourney was intended to establish the relative
strength Of the players. The OF the most sue
0noc frpt nor .hata,. foIlo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-28
TROOPS on The PLAINS AND TROOPS IN
GARRISON.
What the Soldiers Think

FORT MONROE, Va, June Is, 1870.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The article on the subject OF "Indian Troubles,
published In the HERALD OF Thursday last has met
with the strongest appreciation Of many ofhcers
stationed at this post. The question may well be
asked, what do we want OF O garrison at Fort
Hamilton, or Governors Island or Fortress Mon.
roes General Hancock states, In reply to the re.
quest OF the Governor OF Minnesota that troops
might be sent TO protect certain settlers in that
State, that he has small force tony All for
duty that he cannot furnish the desired protection.
The garrison OF this post alone comprises some A5O
men, all OF wnom might be Withdrawn, with the ex-
cepion Of say fifty men, while Of the 100 men OF the
artillery, infantry and engineers In New York and
vicinity 600 could be spared The number VI men
occupied In garrisonIng the forts along the New
England coast Is not less than 600 men; 400 Of these
could be Withdrawn. Then at Fort McHenry and
the forts near Washington city some 400 more troops
stationed, whereas 100 could occupy the posts.
AT the T0rtugas Key West anu the other posts along
the Southern coast, from the CarOinas 10 Florida,
stationed about 500 men; 400 OF these could
easily be Withdrawn. II this were done more than
1000 effective. well equipped and disciplined men
could be forwarded to the frontier at once, leaving
at each post now occupied force sufficient to pro-
feet the public property.
Scarcely day passes that we do not read Of new
outrages being committed against deenceless
settlers by the savages and OF small bodies troops
being sent out to contend against vastly superior
numbers OF their mercess enemies while we. OF the
more favored branch of the service. passing the
time In comparative ideness
Captain ARMSTRONG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-28
FORT MONROE, Va, June "a, 1870.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Your notice in yesterdays HERALD Of Indian out
RACES and need Of troops on the Plains and large
garrisons OF troops the seaboard where they are
not needed, states the case as 1t H. and meets the
appreciation OF the officers at this post There Is
garrison OF i've companies-nearly 500 men at this
post, and why we kept here, now tnat the State
Is reconstructed, we cannot see. We are ready and
anxious to go to the Plains, where we can be OK
some use Please keep the matter before the public.
Agtate It In every number OF your paper until Con.
gress shall notice it, and you will oOgc some OF
who wish to serve the country and show our useful
ness at time when there Is such demand for II.
Lieutenant PLUCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-28

SHOCKING BARBAR1TY--A WHITE Boy WHIPPED
TO DEATH BY NEGRoEs.-A party OF some sixteen
or eighteen black fends, residing near Portland,
Dallas county, tied up little white BOY one day
last week and deliberately murdered him by whip
ping him to death. The boys offence consisted in
his having fought and gotten the better OF a little
black thief VINO had stolen somethng from Ai1l.
We are gad To learn that the colored people Of Dali
las dsapprOve the deed OF their fellows and that
they are IN favor OF ynching the guilty villains II
tn proof OF their guilt can be made forthcoming.
Eight OF the marderers are In jail awaiting trial.
Mar. on LAla.l COnanlOntcedlti, June %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-28
Loss of Life by the Fire.

From the Cork Herald June Ill
The late disastrous fire In Constantinople, besides
the destruction Of $4,000 900 worth OF property has
resulted in the loss OF over 600 lives The bodies
OF 1000 persons had been recovered up to the sth
inst.
The stan OF the English journal published in Con.
stantinope. the LeUditt Herald including the editor
the compositors and the clerks were burned out and
barely escaped with their lives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-28
THE BRUTAL FIGHT IN B0ooKLYp.
BROOKLYN, June ~, 1870.

To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
In your issue Of to-day notice an account Of a
"brutal fight between Thomas Kerrigan, Edward
Ham and John Berry," beg TO state that the afore.
said disturbance unfortunately occurred almost op-
posite the door OF my residence. | was merely an
on-looker, and did not even know any one Of the
men engaged and took no part whatever in the
night. MY name used In connection with the affair
Is quite mistake.
JOHN BERRY. No. 1902 Hudson avenue,