davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-16

Vienna, Paris, Berlin and London. His father, the
yicer0y, II now hero H. arrived here on the 9Th
inst. from Egypt, and has been to call upon his
lord and master, the great Padishah. Thus an
entente has been renstated between the SOW
eregn and his vassal mutually useful to both.
No one here believes for moment in the pros,
pect OF q war between them. All Europe would
discountenance one, as most unfinely ana ne %s,
structive to Turkey. 1t is here wei known that
the policy Of the Russian government 10 turkey -
to favor the plans OF discord IN every part OF ~,
and thus she has encouraged the Viceroy 10 prinS
about rupture with his sovereign %. stsm b hin,
with her arms in such contingency. DIVIDE
and conquer il the well known motto OF Russia IN
Turkey, but it ~ sub rosa and policy TO De
denied in case OF need Whenever Russia can't
create disorders in Turkey she prevents them as
soon as they appear. This has always been her
policy, and probably always viii be, and as the
public are used to 1t no one ever expects any
other. It Is, however, equally well known to the
other Powers Of Europe, and cannot succeed in
ordinary times. The best thing for Turkey to do,
under such circumstances, is to conciate, by JUS
tice and equity the affections Of all classes OF her
own people, promote their welfare by honest and
wise reforms, and she need never fear that any of
them will abandon the mild sway OF the Sultan for
the iron hand of the Gear.
PROGRESS.
The railroad which Is unite TO Constantnople with
Europe is progressing, and 1t is hoped that 1t will
this time be carried out Vast numbers of wOrkmen
are engaged on the line. The Sultan is also hav-
ing another one constructed from Scutari (oppo-
site Constantinople) to Ismil (Auns Nieumedia),
so to connect with the Smyrna and Asia Minor
line. He has au horized his troops to work on It.,
and to receive additional wages for their labor.
This is move in the right way, for the sodery
need healthy exercise and to learn how to spend
their time adyantageOusy.
RELATIONS TO AMERICA.
The Ottoman Minister in Washington, Blacque
Bey, arrived here, some days ago, with Madame
Bacque and his three children, all in good health.
The Sultan and his Ministers are much pleased
with the course pursued by HIM in the United
States, where many unfortunate, erroneous i'm
pressions and .prejudices existed against his
country. He win probably return in the fall be.
fore the winter season sets in, The appointment
Of the new Minister Resident Of the United States,
Mr. Wayne Mcveigh, has been heard by the Porte
with peculiar satisfaction AS 1t is believed that he
comes here free from all prejudces against the
government and country to which he is accredited
and not disposed TO listen to the intrgues of its
enemies, but determined only to seek to cOnciliate
the confidence and good will of the Turkish gov
ernment in behalf of his own and its citizens scat
tered over the empire, his arrival will be very
agreeable to the Sultan personally, and to all Of
his Ministers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-16
PROPOSALS.
RREAKWATER AT BLOCK ISLAND, RI
- ENGINEER OrFIox, UNITED STATES ARMY,

RREAkwATER At BLOCK Island, RI
0iShfI EryiSx; okTEp A srxtfs HsEaY
Sealed viii bs rsossss ss once as, saia
Sohstrueon Of subsrac,ure Of breaSwaior 4. Block
win begin pous on shcr. near .ssnds Landng
OF ns ns part e the n anf be s Sa e and
ss HUNDRED s feet feet Ssyond tie
sss ssgn q Tsss on
S ice, o. mean low water From thence shorsward the
being smooth sand underad with clay The
ray The ns ae three re- AND .mv
e' hs ws SO to s form s % three Ss 90
Ss ~ss me 's
finished up to low level progresses from the
The stone must be granite Of the best quality far d-
inability n and pieces weighing not less than
esg' that &c, there mus, slabs thin piece:
sells can lie IN the roadsead with perfect safety though
ss: Ss:s p'Y II: s Mss'
anienable Tor Vessels Of any s quarter 'A'
TO complete the whole snbstructurs about fifty thousand
III 'a. en-
amount ara n conrnc De % oy nor nor h ~,
after day Of y@ns s
@ iii the esnss. %"S a Saa.A q" CEN
anus the When
INCLUDE AZ charge. United states
of engineer designated by the undersigned for
Proposals must state the earliest at which will
% sss % Of seSts begun
Each proposal must be duplicate accompanied by q
% Tsss 1 s
and guarantees will be furnished by this Office application
and any other INFORMATION Practicable to give.
The object Of this advertisement being give every
ans sna q Ike S 81 n S
work with the funds appropriated the right liz reserved t.
reject and all bids II these objects not thereby OBJ
tanned.
Proposals must be addressed to the undersigned, and
dOrsed "PrOpOsaS building
ut Block Island r. l." q. k. WARREN,
Major OF Engineers. Brevet Major General U. S. A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-16

- Committee Course of Study &c. al the once OF the
Clerk of the Board of Educaton Of Grand Elm
on said day. for furnishing new seaheating Apparatus
Not
tendent of Buildings and Repairs No. 6 Grand street. third
floor.
responsible and approved surees will be required from
each successful bidder proposals will not be considered
The committee the right to reject any all
proposals offered If deemed for the public
MAGNUS GROSS.
JOHN II. SHERWOOD
TIMOTHY BRENNAN,
Committee on Course of Study, 20.
AUGUST 6, 1870.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-16

SEVERE AND DESTRUCTIVE DROUGHT IN Cox.
NEcTICUT.--Connecticut is suffering from drought
more severe and destructive than any which las
occurred for the last twenty years at least While
refreshing thunder storms and good rains have
fallen in Massachusetts and along the northern
line of our State we have had no elective rain in
this region since the middle of June. Corn is
dying in most of the fields. 1t will not be half a
crop, even if rain should now come. Tobacco
will make poor crop. 1t is curling up and ripen.
ing irregularly, Pasturing is destroyed, and many
farmers in surrounding towns are, and have been
since the 10Th of July feeding their stock from the
winter than it has been lately.-Hartf0id Times,
Auguas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-16
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

New York City.
10th st. 1904 # of 10Th av, 40y92. $500
3Sth st. 153 # of 10th 25x9s9.... $3.50
both ST. 35 IT W of 9Th 25yiU0b 5bWn
18th st, leo # of I'd av, 5000
82d st. 49, 70 IT W OF av B, 200xl022. oe oon
Az Is and SD st, corner 5l2xaS. -'
l05h st, 8, 1884 IT W of I'd av 6sx0e. 1000
18th s. 495 It Of 39th 24sxlO0 $500
LEASE
Grand st, No a2o years, per year ........ 1000
Kings Comfy.
BROOKLYN.
Greenpont u sharej 5000
Sklman ST. CLIO II of Myrtle av, 20xb0. 1,toU
s4sx25xl324 1900
Wyckof ST. s. 100 # of Smith 25xl0O. ...... 200
9Th ST. =, 1854 II OF Ah l6oy96 $500
18th ST. 8, lV0 It of 4h av, 2bxlOO2 ...Nom
Gates nv, ss 2S5 IT, of Marcy nv, 2Uxl00 TO- $50
sS.a .........'....'.... s,ag7
Myrtle and Sanford st. corner, 25x1l TO- 0bu0
Union 6, 50 IT of Box ct, l26x1O0. ..... $50
Union rs It of Box st. 25xlQV ,,,,,,,,,. L9O0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-16

AdUs1MuNrs.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
JANIS FlBk, JR. .fropretef
JOHN v. COLE... manager
OF the wonderful artistic
y yIhssSIsE anu 49, ''''''
BALLET AsD EasESsEsz 9ss sSyE
FRENCH FRENCH S sSADEGtkiE
ss ##ssssEaaSE S s4ESE
10 the new comic ballet -
THE JUaGLER's DAUGHTER
10 cOmencs with ssIanas s aaMshS
ICY. EVERY xyEslSS$ t g ssHn,G FGs.Hss NOTICE.
,n,ss Madame tanners engagement shs
Seat. i, secured IL al, 1s Box once so scA
Ss"a Ticket Once corner
Bowws v. !, r TafAthA =, Manager.
Fifteen s4!hE u NONE Hah AssH nw 'si1as.
PRINCE sApr n'5.s TaE NAN SERPENT
A 1Yss nYsHE MvA ssoHqE FH.SSRREks S
CHILLY iss h9E HHskbS6F' AS 4 sSSkhe.
MISS oE EAsEy so a2sEsE sashHssEEos
Ali new face. in New York,
TWENTY i' ShD T z''s
THE 4; Ss;i:E SCENE
Woop's MUSEUM AND MENAGEME
w GEORGE WOOD........... Proprietor and Manager
ANOTHER NEW DRAMA.
MONDAY, August To- every ut and evening at r. H.,
ALBERT w, AIKEN'S ..----
new Local Drama, Of extraordinary interest, entitled
ACE OF SPADES,
ACE OF SPADES.
ACE OF SPADES,
with scenery Costumes Properties, and the follow
Ing powerful cast -
MIR. ALBERT AIKEN,
Miss ROSA RAND,
Miss THERESA WOOD, Mr. T. W. KEENE,
Mrs. RYNER, Mr. l.. l. M;STAYER,
| Miss ALICE LOGAN, Mr. J. s. ROONEY,
Dir. q. G. CHARLES, Mr.. JAMES BARNES.
EVERY DAY AT 3 EVERY Ev ENING AT g.
EVERY DAY AT g EVERY EV ENIN0 AT 8
| In preparation, the HEART OF GOLD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-16
IMPROVEMENT OF PROVIDENCE RIVER, RI

II
EsGIEEER OFFICE, UNITED STATES ARMY,l
NEwPoRT, r. l., August 10, 1870
Sealed proposals. will be received q tins ONCE until FRI
dredging in the channel of the Providence river at the
Crook TO obtain channel seyentyve 6) feet wide and
fourteen I'D feet deep at mean low water. .
The present low water depth from four and
4 feet to eight ~ feet and the rise and fall OF the
tide nve go Feet The material to be excavted is coarse
and fine sand, and soft mud II he deposited nj
high or low water within DISTANCE q four ~ miles The
sa a WI state ne price yard measured in the scows
acceptance Of proposal Work once begun must
c1ed WIN all practicable diligence Paym nts win be made
" tp' close of each month"; Q0) cent being retained
rl the completion of the No viii be
tered into for working after the Both Of june 1871 Each
posa must be in duplicate accompanied by guarantee In
duplicate, with printed copy oil this advertisement at
aohed to each proposal Blank forms for proposals. and
and any other information pract cable to give.
The object OF this advertisement being TO give
sponsoe and capable party opportunity TO bid for the
work, and to secure to the public the greatest amount
work with the funds appropriated the right reserved
ect any and all bids II these objects not thereby OBJ
tanned.
Proposals must be addressed to the undersigned and
dorsed on the envelope proposals for Dredging the Prov
dence river, H. J." G. X. WARREN,
Major of Engineers.
Brevet Major General United States Army
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-16
WANTED TO PURCHASE.

OFFICERS ACCOUTREMENTS WANTED. -LIEUTEN.
~ ants Epaulets, Sash snd Sword Belt N. g. s. N. Y.
Address, stating price, LIEUTENANT Herald Office.
WANTED TO BUY FOR CASH, FOUR SECOND HAND
w Tables. Address giving price and where they can be
seen, j. LEWIS, Herald orce.
WANTED TO PURCHASE-IN GOOD ORDER AN IN.
w fants Carriage; also n willow Rocking Chair. Give
full description and lowest price, Address INFANT, Herald
WANTED TO PURsHAsE-A SMALL SECOND HAND
w. platform Scale. capable OF weighing 900 10 lsOo lbs
Apply TO L. u. MARTIN. u Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-16
CUSTOM HOUSE, NEW YORK.

4 NUsTOM HUI Be- NEW YORK;
" CoLLECToR's OFFICE, August II, 1870
Proposals will be received at this Office until the 9th day Of
September al IL NJ for supplying Ship Chandery to
the revenue vessels this station for the fiscal year ending
June 80 ls7l
Schedules Of the articles furnished with necessary
responsible parties only In the ship chandley trade the
Revenue Gutter Otice, Custom House.
Proposals will be considered only In the aggregate sum-
but item by item, accepted eected accordingly
BY order of the Secretary Of the Treasury.
THOMAS MURPHY, Collector.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-16
Essex County. n. i.

NEWARK.
Bank ct, SIS rs # OF Boston st, iOoxa7xIs7 1000
Bergen 81, 100 OF Court ST. 6OxloO .,....... 2U0
Pxrkhurst Ut, 200 Of Broad st. 30xl00 $500
kosevie av ., l3s from Sussex {33xl00 5000
Springfield Nv, q, 40 II W OF Wighman's property, rs
...................... 400
FAST ORANGE.
Washington st. adjoining Fsrys property l00x60 $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-16
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,

OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
c,, go WASHINGTON, August !, 1870 J
day Oh September 1870 at IL o'clock Ms for supplying the
Assessors and Collectors Of Internal Revenue throughout
that portion OF the United States lying the Rocky
FOUNTAINS, except Montana and New Mexico, with the
Stationery required for In their respective districts
that part OF the present fiscal year commencing October
1870, and ending June 80, 1871.
There IN that portion OF tho United which
proposals are solicited two hundred and
lection DISTRICTS In each of which Assessor Coec-
tor These districts have been divided into geographical
partens Contractors at liberty propose furnish
Saonery 10 the officers OF OF the departments
Districts In each, constituting the several Departments
FIRST Department Maine. New Hampshire, Vermont Mas
sachusets Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York.-Nunber
of districts, 49,
Second Department. Pennsylvania, New jersey Della
ware, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia. North Carolina,
Third Department.-south Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
Florida Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas Tennessee Arkan
sas-Nlmber OF districts, By.
Fourth Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota Kansas
Nebraska Colorado, Dacotah and Wyoming.-N OF
districts, S3.
No proposals will be considered unless accompanied by
bond with sufficient suretics In the
lars ($h0O) approved by United States District Attorney
form be furnished by the Department. conditioned
that the parties SHALL In case OF the acceptance their bid
any part it, duly with good and SUI.
The Commissioner the right
reject each bid item by item.
bids should be addressed the Commissioner Inter-
nal Revenue and endorsed proposals for Supplying Station
Internal Revenue Olicers."
Schedules Of articles to be furnished will be forwarded
which the articles nre to be delivered
j. w. DOUGLASS, Acting Commissioner,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-16
IrNITED STATES ENeINEER,s OFFICE, OlrY HALL,


Sealed proposals In duplicate will be received this
until IL NJ Monday September IL, 1870 for widening and
deepening the channel across the Upper MiideBar in Boston
harbo by dredging depth Of 20 feet low
The quantity Of material 10 be removed win be abou: 10000
cubic yards or less, which be Deposited either in
South East Boston, at such places meet with the
approval of the engineer in charge and OF the Board of ar
Dor Commissioners of the State OF Massachusetts,.
The dredging Is to be conducted in accordance with the
plans and instructions of the engineer charge
The material TO be credged consists OK from to feet
OF coarse sand and gravel at the surface and below this OF
Contractors will be required to furnish all the machinery
labor &C. for the prosecution of the
Payments will be made monthly at the rate of 20 cent
Of the price the number of cubic yards redged
and removed to the satisfaction OF the engineer In charge
The the right to reject any ali bids
which be deemed eyorban defective. Each bidder
must be prepared to give bonds In the 20
the amount of the contract for the faithful performance of
the work.
Proposals must be endorsed Proposals for Dredging Chan
mel the Upper Middle Barr and addressed
desgned and state the cubic Cor dredging
material and deposi,ing IL In the locality assigned
Blank forms for proposals and guaranty be obtained
this oce where also any further information
aimed. j. q. FOS1 Err, Lieutenant Colonel Engineers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-13
From ireland.

The shifting of bog Is reported from
Ballylongford, County Kerry. The bog,
which covered over two hundred acres,
moved 10 a distance Of nearly half mile
inland, creating great CONSERVATION in
the neighborhoOd. Several cabins were
thrown down, and cattle and horses were
lost. A lake took the place of the bog.
The inhabitants on the skirts of the NOR
ass barely escaped, the motion Of the bog
being sudden and unexpected.
The Flag Of Ireland publishes letter
from O'DOnovau Rosa, In reference TO his
return from Tipperary, closing thus:
The Chairman of the Directors gave us a
special visit on Saturday, and asked me if
l was not from Tipperary, etc. l asked
him about the election. He gave me per-
mission to write to Mr.. Gladstone, | in
tend to suggest to him the propriety of
removing me to Millbank prison. These
lodgings are within view OF the Parlia-
ment House, and, if he complies,
viii be able to do my bit
of oakum and my bit of Parliamentary
business with more convenience. l may
offer him a suggestion, too, towards hav
ing the Tenure right bill regulate the rents
according to Griffith's Poor Law valuation,
and no eviction except for non-payment
of the rent. But do not mean to make
light of the honor of the compliment paid
me, if it be true. l would only acknOwl-
edge it If allowed. But Gallant Tip"
might easily find a worthier representa-
tive among the prisoners. Selecting me
for the honor is only of piece with For
tunes making football of me through
life-one time throwing me on the ground
and trampling me with her pretty little
feet, and another time hitting me kick
that sends me spinning as high as the old
woman who lives in the blanket. Ifthese
few words are unparliamentarV I have
placed them where the directors can easily
scratch them out, l have read the poem.
page Is, about the Faith and DIR. Cullen.
It concludes just with my own ideas on
the matter. Goodbye, Governor, and
send rememberances to all.
Yours, ever faithfully,
JEREMIAH O'DOEOVAN ROSSA.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-13
Kansas hfalfs.

ST. LOUIS, January l2.-The message of
Gov. Harvey, of Kansas, was sent to the
Legislature to-day. The total liabilities
of the State is 81, ,207, ,1S7; revenues, $780,
$50; the number Of school districts in the
State is 1907; increase, 80; number Of per-
sons of school age, 92, ,5l7; increase, Ii, ,367;
number Of scholars in the public schools,
81, ,6Sl; Increase, Is, ,j4l; total paid teachers
wages, S2J2, ,7ig; total raised for public
schools, 1854 ,53l; total number Of school
houses, 1913; value, 81, ,03l So. The adOp-
tion of tho XVIII Amendment was recon-
mended; also, restoration of suffrage 10
those DISTINGUISHED for their connection
with the rebellion. The Governor de-
nouuces the policy Of moral suasion
adopted by the Government towards the
Indians, and complains of the public sen-
timent in the East on this question, and
wants the Indians confined on reservations
and the Government detail a sufficient
force of troops 10 keep them ON neutral
land. He says there is still a necessity
for troops, and their presence is condu-
ciye to peace and order. The weather is
veltssvarn. The mercury rose to sixty
fye degrees at 3 pm, and navigation is
resumed soEtB. although considerable
ice is in the river.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-13
BEHIND THE SCENES.
Shocking Revelations About the Lobby
Women Of Washington.

The New York World is telling some
terrible stories of the wickedness at Wash
ingtOn, in which the professional women
of the lobby and their friends in Congress
are EgHT0HteS. Columns of details are
given but the following Will show what a
lOathsome picture the writer has been
painting:
Among the lobby women in Washing
ton last winter was the daughter Of pres
ent United States Senator, whose father
years ago refused TO let her marry the
man of her choice. She elOped with him;
he deceived her by a mock marriage
he having two other wives, so-called, liv-
ing; he took all her jewels, and even
most of her clothing, and aban-
doued her She went to the bad headlong,
refused all Overtures to return home, and
the father and daughter used to pass one
another in the Capitol a year agO-she a
wanton and he a SenatOr-and never
speak. Nor did either ever betray the
event to any one. He called her dead;
she consented to be dead even to him.
Another Senator's wife, who is an inva-
lid, cannot be unaware, for no one else is,
that her husband has stocked no less than
six ofhls mistFesses on the civil service
as clerks, and thaShe ADDS to the number
every session.
Another Senator, Southwestern car
petba2ger, foisted his mistress on the
Treasury Department last year, and was
influential enough to have her salary con-
tinued while he sent her on to New York
to undergo an abortion She died. The
Senator himself drew the arrears of pay
ostensibly FOR the mother of the murdered
woman, who has yet to see the first cent
of IL.
Another honorable, this time of the
House, was driven out of leading hotel
six years ago for notorious conduct with a
married woman, and that with the consent
of the husband. That husband is now
clerk ofrthat COngressman's committee,
his wife is the Congressman's mistress,
and her son is page on the door. OF the
House, and waits on his mutual fathers
every day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-13
What Constitutes the Mississippi Valley.

The Mississippi valley includes most of
Minnesota, most of Wisconsin, Illinois,
and Indiana. three-fourths of Ohio. nearly
one-half of Pennsylvania, little Of fsouth-
west New York and west Maryland, most
of Western Virginia, western parts of
Virginia and North Carolina. northwest
Georgia, north Alabama, half of Missis-
sippi, two-thirds of Louisiana, north
Texas, northeast corner of New Mexico,
east half of Colorado, most of Wyoming,
and Montana, and Dakota, aud all Of
Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas, Nebraska.
! Kansas, Indian Territory, Kentucky and
Tennessee. Chicago. Milwaukee, Mar
duette, Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland, Erie,
Dunkirk, Buffalo, Rochester, Toronto,
Oswego, Montreal and Quebec are in the
same natural valley; while in the Missis-
sippi valley are st. Paul, Dubuque, Oma-
ha, Leavenworth, st. Louis, Alton, Indi-
annapolis, Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Wheeling,
Louisville, Nashville, Vicksburg and New
Orleans, Chicago Times,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-13
RICHARD HIMSELF AGAIN.
Nslud Aissley Finds His Level In the Out.
skirts OF Boston,

The New York Sun of the sth says; "a
gentleman who returned from Boston on
Thursday says he saw MIR. Richard Rad
ford, alias Lord Hubert Leroy Ainsley,
who recently fled in disgrace from this
city, employed as barkeeper, last week, in
an Obscure drinking establishment in the
suburbs of that city. At first the gentle
man did not recognize the would-be-lord,
who evidently has taken good care that
no one shall. Radford is much altered,
and has 4 weary and careworn expression
on his still handsome face. He has
shaved of entirely his once admired
golden moustache. and has probably
donned a wig, as his hair is now cOnsid
erably darker than when he was In this
city. He was well dressed, and made des-
perate efforts to appear self-possessed. My
lord { p mixed cocktail" for our in
formant which, We are assured, was ex-
eeedInely nice. The titled barkeeper
asked the gentleman whether he was
from New York, what the news was,
and had they heard anything from Lord
Ainsley?
" Radford was told that things in the
metropolitan oils were generally quiet
and even dull; that there was little If any
news, except that people believed that the
fellow calling himself lord had gone to
Europe. Whereupon the barkeeper rubbed
his soft white hands together and pro-
posed another drink.
" He has been forbidden the principal
gambling establishments in this city, and
although he has never visited Mr.. Nor
rissey's establishment, that gentleman
has repeatedly said he would put him out
If he did. Radford having thus been de-
MED admission to the gaming establish
meats, has been drives - keeping = Bar, F"