davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-31

Mary Crarey, Is; Sarah Carly, "a; Joel
Carly, So; John H. Carly, Ga; Thomas
Carly, So; Martin Dolon, SO; George
Dolon, g.; Peter Dolon, IA Eddie Hunt,
"a; Walter L. Moon, 81; Ellie III. Moon,
So; Almon Pratt, 10; Doron Pratt, 10
Frank White, 81; Christopher White, So
John White, 81.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-31
North Calarendon, March 28th.

PERSONAL Captain Lyman Farms
worth of the steamship Golden City,
which was run ashore at Cape Lazaro,
Lower California, February 22d, is a ma
tive of Brattleboro and son of Mr. Eleazer
Farnsworth.
The Methodist Episcopal church,
which so recently was called upon to
mourn the loss of one of its brightest orna-
ments in the death of DIR. McClintock,
has lost another of its best men in the
death of Bishop Thomson. He had just
closed session of the conference in Vir-
ginia and was at Wheeling on his way to
the New Jersey Conference, where he was
expecting to preside, when he was seized
with a fatal attack of typhoid pueumania.
Bishop Thomson was of English birth,
next to Bishop Simpson, WAS perhaps the
most eloquent preacher of the denomina-
ton in this country.
The Burlington Free Press says
Intelligence had just been received of the
death, on the 18th of February, of Mrs.
Nellie A. Parmelee, wife of Rev. M. P.
Parmelee, missionary of the American
Board at Erzeroom, Turkey. Her maiden
name was Frost, and she was born at
Richmond, in this county. Losing her
mother at an early age, she was adopted
by Hiram circuit, A. NJ, for many years
Principal of Thetford Academy. In
April, 1868, she married Rev. M. P. Par
melee, at Brattleboro', Vermont, and the
following June they sailed for Erzeroom,
where, with the exception of a years
visit home in 1867 and 1868, they have
remained since. Mr.. Parmelee is suffering
under double bereavement, having lost
an infant daughter only fortnight prior
to the death of his wife. Her age was
about 80 wears.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-31

VERMONT CONFERENCE.-The Yer
mont Conference of the M. E. Church, to
be held in Springfield, Windsor Oeunsy,
is postponed until April 21st, in come
quence Of the death Of Bishop Thompson.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-31

COMPLETED.-Larkin G.. Mead of Brit
tleboro. now in Florence, Italy, has con-
pleted the plaster cast of his colossal
statue OF Abraham Lincoln, for the Spring
field, Illinois, monument.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-31

FLoUR.-The expectation has been that
flour must go up in price with the open
ing of spring. The indications are that
it will not. This is the opinion of the best
judges, as the world is full of wheat and
plenty more is coming.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-31

MAPLE SUGAR.-The farmers in this
vicinity are all ready to commence their
maple sugar making, but as yet only
very little has been made. Some maple
syrup was been offered for sale yesterday.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-31
March %, 1870.

A CANADIAN YANKEE.-A Canadisn
mail-carrier was crossing an expanseof
ice recently, when he came to a crack DO
wide to leap. He put his sleigh and poly
close to it, cut off piece large enoughto
float them, crossed the chasm on it aid
went on his way rejoicing.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-31

Young Baron de M, one of the
leading members of the Partisan jeunese
doree, sent, the other day, for Joseph, his
stylish groom. Joseph" he said to him,
"you are good servant; l cannot but
compliment you on the manner in which
you perform your duties, and yet must
dismiss you" But why, Baron 2" asked
joseph. "Simply because, contrary to
our agreement, you get tight on the same
day a. I do"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-31

THE QUESTION MIssTATED.-The Bur-
lington Free Press says, off the great
mass of the women of Vermont do not
desire the ballot, the pending question il,
shall the men of Vermont force the ballot
upon the women ?"
We think the pending question is, will
the men of Vermont remove the legal OBJ
stacles or impediments which now pre-
vent women from voting, and allow the
women of the State to vote, If they desire
to, on the same conditions as men
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-31

April Sd, when he will administer the
rite Of confirmation.
"A series of religious services, tschni-
celly called mission" will be held at
st. Luke's church, St. Adams, commence
ing on Wednesday next. These services
will be continued through the rest of the
week, and it is expected that Bishop Bis
sell and his clergy from the neighboring
towns in the County will be presentIand
oficiate. Unusual interest is felt in the
mission, and the Rev. Mr.. Putnam, Rec
tor of st. Luke's church, has awakened
more than common interest in the Len
ten services of the present year.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-31

That the present law is perfect, will
not pretend, but that it comes much
nearer perfection than the one that pre-
ceded it, verify believe.
But will agree with the writer that
there ought to be a penalty for wilful I'M
der valuation of property. But I believe
there is a greater wrong than this under
valuation, and that is, the wicked prac-
tice of moneyed men keeping out, by false
statement, large amount of money. And
others, by false statement of indebted
ness, get their personal property ex-
empted in some instances by pretending
to be indebted, when in fact, they have
simply given notes to their children, or
their wives; and even have been known
to say they should never pay taxes on
personal property SO long as their chill
dren were in debt.
But the listers have already sufficient
power to prevent such fraud. They have
the right to require every one asking ex-
emption, to answer, u1ader oath, all ques-
tions they may ask them in relation to
debts due from them; and if they would
exercise this right, it would have good
effect in many cases.
And have they not also the right to
call on every one to make true state
ment, under oath, of all their property
subject to taxation. If I am not mistaken
| it is so. And if so, the law is good in this
particular also. So cannot see the me-
cessity of making much alteration in the
listing law, but aoo,t1d like to see it faith
fully executed.
Some seem to think that property,
though worth no matter how much, ought
not to pay more tax, if it brings no mers
income than other property of the same
kind, that may not be worth one-half OF
one-fourth as much; as for instance, a barn
costing three or four thousand dollars
brings no more income than one costing
one thousand. But really, I think the
true principal is, to make all property pay
according to its true value in money.
So thought our Legislators, and made
the law accordingly; even household fur
niture, above the amount of $500, is tax.
able, and why should it not be I? Would
it not be well enough for our listers tc
make inquiries in this direction when they
enter on their work d? 1t seems to me
that it would help those that need it.
would have the list made up strictly ao
cording to law, and the listers use their
best judgment in appraising all property
exactly at what it is worth in cash
and not l came very
near saying perjure themselves by
certifying, under oath, that they
have gone according to law, when they
acknowledge they have assessed property
at only a fractional part of its true value
I know very well the plea is made that
Gin other towns the practice is to put pro
perty at one-half, or two-thirds of iti
value, and if re put ours at its true value
we pay more than our share of the State
taxes" Have right to violate my
sense of justice, or my oath, if you please
because somebody else has, and unless
do we shall suffer? do not see it so,
know of but one rule to be governed by
and that is, do right, no matter who else
does wrong. L.
North Clarendon, March 28th.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-31

WELLs.-Mr. ID. S. Parks has sold the
hotel property in Wells, known as Union
Hall, to H. W. Lewis. Consideration,
$4,000. The house will be opened about
the LIST of April.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-31

ITEMS Rev. E. Watson, presiding
elder of the Saratoga Methodist District,
prayed, few evenings ago, for the Legis-
lature, (which seemed disposed to repeal
even the ten commandments"
Seven merchants, all doing business on
tie same street in Halifax, were lost in the
City of Boston. They had gone out to
purchase their spring supply of goods.
The prudential committee of dis
trict school in the town of --, this
State, lately made the following record in
the school journal, which will stand as
Intelligent opinion:
A weary good Chool for smoall Schal-
ears think that the charlears hav learant
and like the Chool weary well.
Over one hundred young women are
at present studying law in this country
many in the universities, but more in
lawyers offices, where they pay their tut
ton fees by writing.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-31

consideration to the subject. l regard it
of such grave Importance, affecting every
interest of the country to so great an ex-
tent, that any method which will gain the
end will secure rich national blessing.
The building of ships and navigating
them utilities a vast capital at home.
This business, which employs thousands
of workmen, creates home market for the
products of the farm and diminlshes the
balance of trade against us precisely to
the extent Of the freights and passage
money paid to Americans, and gives us q
supremacy upon the seas OF almost inest1-
mable value in case OF foreign war.
Our navy at the commencement OF the
late war consisted OF less than one
hundred vessels, of about 10000 tons,
and a force of about 5000 men. We
drew from the merchant marine, which
| had cost the government nothing, but
which had been source of national
wealth, six hundred vessels, exceeding
one million tons, and about 10000 men to
aid in the suppression of the rebellion.
This statement demonstrates the value of
the merchant marine as a means of nation
al defense in time of war. -...
The committee on the cause of the re-
duction of American tonnage, after noting
the cause of its decline, submit two bills
which, if adopted, they believe will re-
store to the nation its maritime power.
Their report shows with great minute
ness the actual and comparative Ameri-
can tonnage at the time of its greatest
prosperity, and its actual and compara-
tive decline since, together with the
causes, and exhibits other statistics of ma
terial interest on the subject. AS the re-
port is before Congress, will not recapi-
tulate any of its statistics, but refer only
to the methods recommended by the COM
mittee to give back to us our lost COM
merce. As general rule, believe a
direct money subsidy less liable to abuse
than indirect aid given to the same enter
prise. In this case, however, nay opinion
is that subsidies, while they may be given
to specific lines of steamers or other YES
sells should not be exclusively adopted,
but in addition to subsidizing very desir-
able lines of ocean traffic, general assist
ance should be given in an effective way ;
and therefore commend to your favor
able consideration the bills proposed by
the committee and referred to in this
message. s.. (. u. s. GRANT.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-31

WEST HAvEN.-REPoRT OF SCHOOLS
IN DISTRICT No. 5.-For the past term
this school has numbered eighteen
scholars. Walter s. Moon is the only one
who had no absence marks; Thomas
Carly and Ellie Moon each had one tardy
mark. John Henry Carly, received the
prize for greatest progress in reading-so
decided by superintendent Hitchcock
Thomas Carly, in second class for credits !;
W. L. Moon, in first class, for the same.
In first class in spelling, Mary Carly ex-
celled; in second class Thomas Carly.
The department of the school was gener-
ally very good, and the progress made In
studies was excellent. Below is list OF
scholars with report Of standing, Miss
L. M. Moon, teacher:
CREDITS.
Mary Carly, 60; Marcia A. Field, -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-31

THE ARMY OF THE PoTOMAC SOCIETY.
The Society of the Army of the Poto-
mac will have its second reunion on the
9th of April next, in Philadelphia. The
meeting will be at theAcademy of Music,
at o'clock p. M, when, among other
ceremonies, a poem will be reoited by
Oliver Wendell Holmes, or another dis
tinguished poet, and an grafton will be
delivered by General John H. Martindale.
There will afterward be banquet, COM
mencing at 8 o'clock. at the Continental
Hotel. The President and several men,
bers of the Cabinet, General Sherman,
Admiral Porter, and many other dis
tinguished guests will be present.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-03-31

Mary Carly, go; Marcia A. Field, 4s;
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-07
COAL TRADE STATISTICS.

From the Miners Journal
The Philadelphia Ledger published the fol-
lowing in reply to- an article of last week,
which is decidedly cool:-
sour weekly report of the Anthracite coal trade is
made up from offical statements furnished TO this
oice directly from all the larger coal carrying COM
lanIes, and to a limited extent from statements OF
tne tonnage OF some few small concerns furnished
to the newspapers in the mining regions. This ac
counts for the fact that ngures OF the trade do
-. as..- ,2a-..I w,tb .h?s" pghl@s:l =, ~ ..Ae.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-07
THE "BABY.FARMINGn CASE.

From the NJ Y. World
The recent trial and conviction of Mar
garet Waters in London for the crime of
child murder has shown that in the field of
cold-blooded cruelty and mercenary murder
women can attain quite as much distinction
as n.eL. I4aupAA~-A @-a "a ss,oA .ict.-ls
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-07
SHIPPING.

~FFxA. PHILADELPHIA AND CHAIR, ,ESTON
&AhNRS STEAMSHIP LINE.
This line is now composed OF the following first
class Steamship sailing from PIER 8, above
Arch street, on SATURDAY OF each week at g.
A. Nj
ASHLAND, 500 tons, Captain Crowel
j, w. EvERMAN, 692 tons, Captain Hinckley.
SALvOR, 600 TONS Captain Ashcroft.
SEPTEMBER, 1976
LEOPARD, SATURDAY, September "a.
Through bills Of lading given to Columbia, S. a.,
the interior OF Georgia, and all points South sdd
Southwest.
Freights forwarded with promptness and despatch.
Rates as low as by any other route. :
Insurance one-hah per cent, effected at the ONCE
In first class companies
No freight received nor bills Of lading signed on
day OF sailing
No. DOCK Street,
Or WILLIAM. p. CLYDE Il CO.,
No. 12 s. WHARvES.
WILLIAM A. COURTENAY, Agent in Charles1
ton. S2h
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-07

THE REORGANIZATION OF GRANT WOULD
DISSOLVE THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
From the N. Y. Stn
If the Republicans elect majority of the
House of Representatives this fall, they will
at the close of the next Congress have con-
trolled the House fourteen years. This is
longer period than any party has had a ma
jority in that branch of the Federal Legisla-
ture without interruption since the reorga-
nization of parties during the administration
of John Quincy Adams; and the event would
presage the obliteration of old party lines
in the Presidential contest of 1872. This
will undoubtedly be the case if unwise Re-
publicans, taking courage by their sue
cess this autumn, should attempt to force
upon the country the denomination of Gen.
Grant. Should his supporters, with the aid
of the Office holders, be able to control ma
jority of the National Convention of 1872,
and be so unmindful of public sentiment and
the warnings of history as to place his name
once more before the people, he would share
the fate of John Quincy Adams in 1928, and
Martin Van Bureu in 1910, either by means
of disastrous bolt among the rank and file
of the Republican party, or the nomination
of an independent Republican candidate.
In 1872 the Republican party will have
governed the country twelve years. This is
long period for one party to bear sway in
an era so prone to political revolutions as the
present. The American people desire pro-
gress, love novelty, and covet frequent
change of rulers. No man in high Office can
hope to receive their homage for a great
length of time unless he displays pre-eminent
talents, extraordinary administrative capa-
city, and rare personal magnetism. Has
General Grant exhibited any of these quail
ties since he entered the White House Does
anybody presume to assign him place above
mediocrity as a citizen ? And does not every
candid Republican feel that it would be ex-
tremely hazardous to the party to put him
again in nomination ?
If, then, the Republicans do not wish to
involve their organization in ruin, they should
give it to be distinctly understood that they
will not tolerate the denomination of Grant,
and they should vote against every candidate
for Congress who ostentatiously proclaims
hin self in favor of SO suicidal measure.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-07

plain that no such fighting as we have lately
seen could be long maintained. Exhaustion
must soon come for both combatants. The
inherent property of such gigantic confictsis,
that they must be short ones. Destruction is
swifter and more fearful, but that it is sooner
over is at least, some consolation for those
who witness without being able toprevent the
devastation and suffering wrought by the
combats of modern nations,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

H@ N 1 o N
r EP UBLIC AN KET
JUDICIARY.
ASSOCIATE JUDGES OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
EDWARD NJ. PAXSoN.
THOMAS X. FINLETTER.
ASSOCIATE JUDGE OF THE DISTRICT COURT:
JAMES LYND.
COUNTY.
SHERIFF:
WILLIAM II. LEEDS.
REGISTER OF WILLS:
WILLIAM M. BUNN,
Late private T2d Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers
CLERK or THE ORPHANS COURT:
SERGEANT JOSEPH c. TIrTERMARY.
CITY.
RECEIVER OF TAXES:
ROBERT II. BEATTY.
CITY COMMISSIONERS:
CAPTAIN JAMES Balm
CONGRESSIONAL.
1st Dstrict-BENJAMlN HUCKEL.
2d " HON. CHARLES O'NEtLL.
Sd 4" HON. LEONARD MYERS.
4th &" hon. WILLIAM D. KELLEY.
5th " ALFRED c. HARMER.
SENATOR THIRD DISTRICT:
BENJAMIN w. THOMAS.
ASSEMBLY.
lst District-SAMUEL P. THOMSON
I'd WILLIAM II. STEVENSON.
Sd WILLIAM KELLEY.
4th WILLIAM ELLIOTT.
5th 50 WILLIAM DUFFY.
9th COL CHARLES KLECKNER.
9TH ROLERT JOHNSON.
sth WILLIAM L. MARSHALL.
9th WILLIAM II. Porter
10th JOHN Z. REYBURN.
11th SAMUEL III. HAGER.
18th JOHN LAMON.
18th JOHN DUMBELL.
14th a" JOHN CLOUD.
18th 60 ADAM ALBRIGHT.
10th 4" WILLIAM T. SMITH
18th " WATSON COMFY.
18th I" JAMES MILLER.
BY order OF the City Executive Committee.
JOHN L. HILL President.
4 I MNcGGTnIIl6orcH' n GnI6 Secretaries
IA wfmSt&d9t
nlSga He HOLDS THE WINNING CARDS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-07

business MEN BANKERS AND BROKERS
- ana all others desirous OF getting hrst-clad
MEAL. at a reasOpahle price, call at the eXtensiJ
HEBER linirg rooms, No. 43 South SECOND 81
ilLaac'raia. 92 III
, 1870-06-11
ILLINOIS.
Verdict In the Kennedy Will Case mt
Xorkyiue, Kendall Counfy-Tho
Will Sustuined-CiKcuit Court at
nftnHFn.

Verdict In the Kennedy VIII case NJ
Xorkyiue, Kendall Counfy-Tho
VIII SustnIned-EiEcuit Court at
OtraEwn-
special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
Y0RKyuLB, June 10.-The great Kennedy "74
case has terminated today after tT1al OF n1teen
dpys, In q verdict sustaining the will, the form Of
the verdict being:
awe, the jury, find that the paper in contIorersy
was, ard is, the last will and testament OF Captain
Michael Kennedy, Deceased" ...
The ease having been In chancery, decree mas
been entered, In which the will has been 1eciNco
valid and ihe probate .easof rstaen IN m
the ground that The teSt1tpr had, By long c0tse
Of alcoholic drinking, become aicohoiized. md
of Illusions, Icusions and Insane antipathy to his
son Philip; and further, that he was subjected 70
uniue influence from his son Michael, to whom
nucncc being excited through Jndge D.cSey, Milo
Kendall, Thos- W. Hennessy, and uthers-
The case for the contestants was very ably con-
Quoted BY Joseph !. Tarior and Thomas !. Hen:
derson. Of Princeton. and George L Paddock, of
Chicago. The defense Of the will was In the han'ls
q Juass ra1fs: Of :, AAurora; George q 1de anil
of,asa, % ami S Whether taken ~ wi whoe Or ia ID its T.
several parts, perhaps Is the ahlest effort eyer
ma.te in this county. Judge Parts made the
was no evasion u any difficulties, but clear aud
PLAIN course was marked out in bold lines, and to
this course himself md hts associates strtctiy AL
ss. s5s In Sc St,e ts Seor e w. " snp nn s
Gray completely possa o.
and demonstrated beyond q doubt that Captain
WHO coa, be t deeinei SUBJECT to Illusions, dela-
siong, or undue 1ntCcnce, and that II he had an
antipathy to his son Phillip, 1t Fas not an insane
antipathr, nut Just and proper one, based on
4 n,otion for new trial wus made and over
, 1870-06-11
NEW YORK.
The Railroad War.
Large Reduction in Cattle Freights.
Reduction in Passenger Rntes
Promised.


Nrw YnrE. Jnne ,0.-Yester.lay Vanderbilt re-
5nrct the frrIch,a on the Central Railway. The
1-ta t,o,,1r.r Eaa fotlnwed h{s exauuIe On cattle
800 tra,rhrs have heen rp,ncet, two-1hirds. M
1oAc 4'e'sA-S A~ ~
fatea nave oeen ElPeu on otuef llelSntss
but are promised by Monday. The
new tariff for passengers is promised
~ HeA1 .u' .s - 49,. .. vaaSs,,,t,t
fnn very "" oeiore Iae nsnt oee.. saaoelpAt
e 1es "o,k 81 sr on es new ea1 o5 S
1oie Nofemoe'' 1e1oaa.s ~ mpss +ns a,.,.a
business during the light light among
the railways, and several buyers have already NJ
40 ..t.ata~ <-..-haa1s for the a,''''-
me5 trade was ,9a;n
one one week that would &c aa shorter taa aay %
Company. .-..-....
TuH BEETHOVEN cKN1KNE1A1-
arro,rau,anta for .ba Rae.hoven f.antannta1 am
,sa.,s ns1,nietsd and ,1o sr confent
Tnree huudrgd carpenters have been at work this
,raAr ami shev estimate TINT 20 600 persons can be
s.a, nuu on.,eo e ~ orrnestrs nna rhn-7e. so
seatea' eAcos'se " o.eue,a % anu tnotts; ~
singers are expected loM bosbon' Tue paiaace
will be from New York. Operators for the anvil
ctor7,a have heen engaged. and ara nractfcIaa
.,at,r The prcatcst no,se ever Known IN New
%a11. S1n axscte1 and rho o.tendonca win nroh.
Ao-" - = - H0E
ably he quite equal to the noise.
RIO the Associated Preas
RAILROAD CONTRACT.
Nrv ynnr Tnnc 7(-The ExesutjFe Committee
Of the EortbeIn Pacific Railroad Company has
awarded the contract for the construction Of the
Minnesota Division ol the road, 80 miles in
saS VIII to % the KeG Rvea Of the M noT1h, to conpua
tton OF the old Canallan firm OF Ross, Ray i Co.,
with the Minnesota firm Of Brackett Marrlson 4
ca, the entire work to be done July l., 1917 The
fftpH H1
with the iron appendages necessary, and engines,
cars, DC, requisite for 1he work
The examination q hobt Schroeder fo5 the
Meyera mas brought to an abrupt termination this
afternoon BY Mrs. Caroline Yreeland, mother Of
Miss Meyers, who suddenly rushed into the
which she made desperate attempts TO
stab Schroeder. After 3 time Justice
noTed her g cell Mr seye9s vas as' also SOC CON-
u,tt,ed, and Schroeder discharged. Mra. vreelanl
| Is Enthusiastically Insane, Is sail To have been
have e sc1ved Se sentence tor crime IN Massacnu-
sctta.
TIE DIs7Rcr AE1onSEssu5r; s;,sn1sa 70 o,..,
cenie3 Eli his snccessor 6ss Ieen arTsed III On. ~
The rsn, 1ot,,e ntssS.s; e e; ssn, ,o,,r s,,none,
the scheme to establish National GfapI IojIe.
o"ase 1ME !, ui1 nI' s1na ~ oue aon"1'
,o,..aa 1880 y =, s.rasaf o,sra,,on
tnonsh me H. nafronaoe Il i,mtei op'-
caorop ct1na2 Faneis cnio1ed haa been appo,nte1
.os,s7ss s$esa- u =, ~ E;chth Wsr1
s4nlEs aaesa @ Il EIzEtzoE = 1asostas At BUFFALO,
bGffA, ea4e .t atr Ia stA - ~ ! 4oa
& ~ 'ne 1- tn4.toSt hm9r ~S ~
enf,c,nation Of riot among he Shoysers. VINO are
m = sfTires The snnsc Of he mrn. however. pre.
~ .s, - .ar ~. .stnm -, ri t. ,nsr auf.t f
'o'1e0 f f1nFt sJHT s rEsSsrERgFn