davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-29

Is not the boast of Tom Fitch, thal
the Radicals would turn over 10 theii
SUCCESSORS bankrupt State; not a cen'
of money in the treasury and pooi
prospects of getting any there, sum.
| cient proof that there was a general
necessity for Il change ?-lSan Fran
cisco Examiner.
We believe that the assertion that
Tom Fitch made such a boast is false;
and no man of sense believes that the
author of the canard has the cheek 10
oia..n that he Fan prove what he has
stated. But of course that is all right
with the Examiner, which feeds on
falsehood and calumny, and is never
SO happy as when gloating over the
defeat of a political enemy.-lNevada
State Journal.
We find the above going the rounds
of the press, and being ourselves the
author of the "canard" referred to, 1--we
assure the unbeliever of the State
Journal that we have s'the check TO
claim that he can prove what he has
stated" Mr.. Fitch did publicly de-
clare on the steps of the Cosmopolitan
Hotel, in the town of Elko, that
50 Though defeated in this contest, the
Republicans have the satisfaction of
leaving the State To the Democracy
with a bankrupt treasury and a ruined
credit" If proof were necessary, we
could easily produce sufficient testi-
mony from a half-dozen Republicans
and Democrats who heard the Ian
guagc, to convince the State Journal
that il sometimes requires less ''cheek"
to assert a fact than it does to b~razenly
deny something which it knows moth
ing about.
After all, why should the Republic
can papers so eagerly deny this state
ment? Is ii not true? and is il not
known 10 be true by every person con-
versant with the present condition of
the State finances /: And if true, why
should not Mr.. Fitch be allowed to
declare the truth? The State Journal
might with equal propriety ask the
State Controller and Treasurer to sup
press their official reports next week,
and to ask Mr.. Schooling to prepare a
safe to receive all the moneys which
ought TO be in the treasury aud are
there.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-29
sTEwanT's MtNIS G BILL.

A copy of the bill recently intro
duced in the L. 5. Senate by Mr..
Stewart relative to the location of min
ing claims, will be found on the out
side. So Ear as we have observed, 1t
does not meet with general favor.
The provision to extend the width of
the claims TO COO feet. 800 on each side
Of the center of the ledge, and to fol-
low all the lodes which come to the
surface, to any depth, even though
they pass beyond tho vertical limos Of
the sides of the claim, will not meet
the appreciation Of the miners general
ly in the new districts. The Reese
River Reveille dcnounces the bill Bit
terly, claiming that had such a law
been in force when that section was
discussed .the whole of the paying
ground Of the district would have been
owned by a couple of companies, and
Austin, instead of being a town with a
population OF 1000 souls, containing
fine church edi6ces and elegant dwell
lings, would be a one-horse mining
camp with a few miners huts." II is
Of the opinion that the same disastrous
consequences would have followed at
Eureka, Mineral Hill, White Pine and
other new districts. The Rcveille ar
CUES with some show OF reason that "a
company once protected by Govern
ment In the possession Of a piece of
mineral ground COO feet in width by
5000 feet in length, would take its own
time in developing it. Nor would II
do much good to the prospectors, as
without means 10 work their ground,
they would haveto sell 1t TO capitalists
at their W price. And this, we opine,
L. the very object Senator Stewart has
IN view. Such q policy a. no recon-
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-29

the 18th, by a large party of Indians.
After a sharp fight, during which Mar
tin Rivera was killed and two others
wounded, the Indians left with 81
head of oxen. The wounded mon
were brought to Tucson.
On the 10th a band of Indians
made a raid on a herd of cattle belong
ing TO Duncan 4 Co., ut San Pedro,
crossing and succeeded in capturing
and escaping with the whole band.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-29

mends would place this portion of the
country in the hands Of a few rich
companies. This is contrary to the
genius of our institutions, and is the
very thing our miners most desire 10
guard against. Matters are tending
that way enough now without the help
of legislation. The interest of nine
tenths Of the people demands that Sem
ator Stewards bill be rejected"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-29
FROM STOCKTON.

STOCKTON, December IS.
Jno. Sullivan, alias Pat Dangra, ar
rested to-day charged with having
bu~rglariously entered Heck 4 Co.'s
store, last Saturday night, and stealing
a quantity Of eggs and turkeys.
A stable owned by @. Berry was de-
stroyed by Are last night with 8 horses,
a quantity of hay, feed, harnesses and
wagon. Loss 5000. Supposed work
of an incendiarv.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-29
FROM VICTORIA.

VICTORIA, Dec. %.
News from Peace River is encourage
ing. Large quantities of goods, and
hosts of miners are preparing TO leave
for there early in the spring, via
Frazer River Route.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-29
rR ON SAN DIEGO.


- 1aAcof btctAiptl -.
Tucson dates are to the I'D. The
freight train Of Tully & Co, en- route
10 Camp Goodwin, when about 80
miles east Of Tucson was aftacted dur
ing q snow storm on the morning Of
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-29
T DISPATCHES.
DATES TO -DEcEMBER IS.

Especial TO rHE CARBON DAILY STATE RkSisrEA,
ny TnE WESTERN UNION LINE.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-29

The whole number of copper and
nickel cents now accumulated by the
several Post Offices in this country IL
estimated a. 100000.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-29
Gay Paris-A Sortie.

New YORK, December %.
A special dispatch from Versailles,
the Odd. shows that Paris yet retains
some of her old brilliancy. business
day is conducted gaily as usual; cabs
aud omnibuses ply the streets, and
the shop windows display goods as in
former times.
The sortic a few days ago was bold
in its compilation but feeble in execu-
ton. There were 100000 men en-
gagged, besides gunboats and upward
of twenty batteries, without counting
the guns in the earthworks. The Ger
MAJ losses were insignificant.
Cold Weather In France.
LONDON, December %.
Faidherbe that owing to
the intense cold, he will camp his
troops near Arras, awaiting a more
favorable moment for the prosecution
of movements.
Bombsrding Noncombattnnts.
The Prussians ann onaded st. Calais
and then enteredthe place, committing
disorders. Chausey sent a protest to
the Prussian General and issued an
order to-day to his troops, saying he
had warned the Prussians against
such horrible actions committed
against unarmed places and people
who had been humane to the Prussian
sick and wounded.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-29

In this city, 18th inst, by Judge waltz,
All Hing 10 Miss Toy Woon, both OF the
Flowcry Kingdom. No cards-no cake
no sabc.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-29
FOREIGN INTELLEGEXCE.
Complaining.

Complaining.
LONDON, December y.
Chausey complains bitterly OF the
conduct of the Prnssians, and denies
being actuated by motives of revenge.
Foraging--After Woerder.
st. Calais was visited by the Prus-
slams, who left after a requisition.
Bourbaki is said to be proceeding
against Woerder.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-29
NEWS.
motley vina,ca,es Himself.

WAsHINUTON ,Dtc. ..
Motley, ex-NIinister to the Court of
st. James, has written a letter in vim
dication of his course in England.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-29
CARD OF

TUE PERSONAL THAMES OF Mr.
Il n Mrs Cory and those OF the chill
uren IN their care, are due TO the friends
whose generous Kindness made Christmas
merry al the Orphans Home"
b. b. CORY.
u supt State orphsns' Homo,
The Van Buren press., 1870-07-05
Balket 4 cissorings.
TAs First kiss.

The First kiss.
BIZ NELLY MARSHALL.
Go, fragrant breath of summer flowers,
Go sigh it East and West.
Say, I've been kissed, su eetly kissed
BY one that love best.
heard the beating ofhs heart
tAnd no doubt he heard mine,)
o. in it all there seemed to be
A something half divine!
His arm it clasped me closely,
My head sank on his breast
As natural as any bird
Would nestle in its nest.
The white lids dropped low o'cr his eye,
Il lifted mine to seeD
When, like flash, he bent his head
And-O! 60 tell! !-HE KISSES ME!
Upon nv own his glowing lips
In fervor fond he pressed,
And though We neither spoke word
We each our love confessed.
So fragrant breath of summer flowers
Go sigh it East and West,
Tell every blossom, tree. and star,
We love each other best.
The Van Buren press., 1870-07-05

--l \ female. amendment was lately
ssss vtowine kss 6eld hear Atlanta. with
: his white psa hitched up instead Of a
The Van Buren press., 1870-07-05

A man with four wives was brough,
before Hans Swsrthart. q Mohawk Justice
for commitment on . charge Of bigsmy
=" Four wives." exclaimed the astonished
Hsns, " four wives dat vas q most hino.
cioua crime! Discharch him at vonst.
why" protested the prosecutor, +" dis.
charge him when the proof is positive
Will the court explain 7" "Yes. ecks
plains on he lives init four wives he 70,
bnnishment enough. l lif NIT Won, and
got too much punishment already"
The Van Buren press., 1870-07-05

Too LATE FOR ExPLANATIoN.--Lor
Mark Kerr, who distinguished himself n;
the battle of Fontenoy, was a good bat &C.
centric officer aud q terrible duelist His
debut was remarkable. He was a lad OF
slight, effeminate appearance, apparently
void Of spirit. His father, tho Marquis Of
Lothian, when he brought him to London
to join his regiment-ths Coldstream
Guards--requested the Colonel, who was
his particular friend. to watch over him to
see that he submitted to no improper liber-
ties, and to instruct him in the way he
should 90, in case he had the misfortune ia
be insulted.
Those were the days Of hard drinking,
"prodigious swearing" and brutal man
ners. This pacific young scion OF nobility
seen became butt at mess, a stop peg to
hang practical jokes on. until at last cap
tain Of a years standing threw a glass Of
wine in his face. He still said nothing,
but wiped his face with his handkerchief,
and took no further notice Of the insult he
had received.
The Colonel thought that it was high
timc W lutcIicIo, suu ihNitcu niiu to Utcak
fast. tste-a -tete, ON the following morning
at 9 o'clock. Lord Mark arrived punctual-
ly. ate his breakfast with perfect com posure
and spoke but little. At length tue COM
manding officer broke ground.
lord Mark" said he, 81 must speak
to you on rather delicate subject. but. as
your fathers friend, | am compelled to
waive ceremony. Captain l., yes
terdsy morning. publicly passed an sffront
on you. which both your honor and the
credit Of the regiment require you to notice "
What do you think. sir, l ought to
do ?" inquired Lord Mark,
"Call on him tor an explanation" re-
Joined the Colonel.
1t is. fear, too late for that replied
the young ensign. 81 shot him at eight
this morning, and il You take the trouble
to look out Of the front window. you will
see him on shutter T.
The Van Buren press., 1870-07-05

SAMBo AS AN OFFIcE-SEEKER. We
have already announced that Isaac Ssun.
ders, famiiarly known as Ike Bartlett,
weli-kaown eolored citizen Of Covington,
was a candidate for the office of Coroner OF
kenton county, Ky. Ike says he was
brought out by "some of dc boys 'ginst his
will, but now dat he's out he's gwine to
stay out"
Ike went to one Of his white friends "a
Republican by the way) yesterday, and
--sskea Tor infofHMron as to the duties d
the office Of Coroner. Tho following is a
report of the cohvcrsation between the par.
ties
Mr.. E.--The duties Of the office of coro.
ner, Ike, are very simple, In the first place,
you will, OF course, require an office where
you can always be found
Ike-What, has got to hab one OBJ desc
fine offices like Mr. Bostwicks
Mr.. E--Oh no. one more like Squire
Francis will suit you very well.
lke-All right, 60 on.
Mr. E.-Well, before you have been
elected long. some ONE will call at your Of
flee and ask for the Coroner.
lke--Dat's me. Bully. Well. go on.
Mr.. E-Hs will bring you information
of a dead body being hauled to the shore at
the foot Of Greenup street. or somewhere
else. Then you must summon jury. Six
men will do. Then you proceed to the
river for the purpose OF viewing tho body
and sscertaning the cause of the man S
death. Arrived there, you will pull the
body out Of the water and
Ike-Stop stop stop OATS nuff ced.
IL dis nigger's got to touch dead man. he
won't hab de office No, san
Mr.. E.--Oh, that need not be any OBJ
stsclc in your way. You see, when the jury
is impaneled they are under your charge,
and you can compel one of them to pull
the dead man out. If any jury man refuses
TO obey your orders, you have the right to
shoot him down in his tracks.
Ike with eyes distendsd lis dat so
Den 70 God, knows two men in dis town
dat gets on do first jury, and I'll kill EN-
both. BY the way, Mr.. f., how much
money aees dis here ohios OF CronHer pay.
Mr.. Eft is a very lucrative position.
In the first place you get six dollars tor
every inquest you hold. Then you are the
only man who has any authority to put his
hand in the dead mans pockets. Men who
commit suicide or are accidentally drowned
generally have good watches, and some.
times considerable money in their posses.
sion. For instance. the man you hold your
first inquest on may have fine gold watch
and 800 in his pockets. This would be
yours.
Ike--Nuf ced, cepts de office. But
hold on dar. Suppose dar's muffin in dc
mans pockets
Mr.. E.--Then that's yours too.
1ke--I guess I'll hab to take de chanceI
for pickens like other oifice-holders.
Mr.. E.-You seem to be very con6den
Ike, Of being elected 10 this office. How
is that?
Ike--Well, you SEQ pse got dead sur,
thing Of it. Nobody is runnin' 'ginst me
AT least none at present.
, 1870-12-08

MONEY TO LOAN oT DIAMONDS WATCHES.
VI ri,no% and vi Ends ot vAlCAhe rrrtooal pfpptf
t.. is oe.fboen&1. corner Aaeta,n. Room I.
, 1870-12-08
TIE CITY IN BRIEF,
Escape Of Government Frisbr

Escape OF n Government Fr5sbneF.
1--WE, al SItnter, a+satust wuon theec arr
,h1.a ~, ,as,,. -. sing pension paneee,
r..stsr.,a~ ~ 49, ,.,r ,f.,;.s o.., neputy
Mrisha Tur7tlo:te. His case was Gated ID tut.
Ctit+u Slates Dnx let Court on Tuc,day, an.s b.
stttd l'r continuance, stating taa1 be na1
within four letters to be used tu his defence.
had Of 1tgetst d them, ann hid tlso tee2eapne.l
Tor thems flt hid n Celyed TO answer, E- hHn
tetn c:ostty e0Luned IN the Ca.unry JAIL aud hssI
T. e a'f.ns I'll un oppurtuuis!ts fIt con maul,ztlne
With ht> 1t erds. 'rne tour {luhGe BtMS+ ~ re-
quesstu t1n " stafG his caes in Al Hu1arl., r.
tn.t ht c. uhl Eonsiuer tic ma ter II cortinu-
Eoee Here he cHse I, ss.sd The tay. At half.
p:.st feI otl0ck yesterday MO rtna toe Gaze was
{ III aRair, and United STU ea Iletury 3larsnas
ftutt!.tsc Ras sent tD the jul tn xes Sktu-
y. The Cur Vailed alul about ls o: vet
tot hi1i to appear, bot a. he did not
'm'. anosher c's: wa% t.keu no raur;e-
Iuttc went directly 70 the ju. took out The pr,+~
nef. hnr. bile Oh tile NAr 70 the court, met
-k'tLer's *ife. SIZE walked along Witt nct hu..
t'ab", tslkltc to hl'u, aud, wnen Opposite me
uesth IN ttfret eLtrahcc 10 Reynolds BInk,
sai!ed 1bUrteloue'5 kttentlau 10 something 10 thr
S.tttt, NJ d hr tn LTD to .ook II II Tat prisoner
IN + ragr OF sais, and Ia1trd up the st.lr-
way, ahd as ut OF sighr h~Iore TpurteIot-e was
AWhtc u bis htaat1urr. lictcc his AtRtrce from
lie G nf1. Tle crvtruuenE Nee a were scnTcs-
Il 8 all tH! nra last tFcuinv fit skinner, hut did
e.t succeed IN nndi.g him W 10 10 O'Clock las,
nl.Lt.
, 1870-12-08
CHICAGO LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
The Proposed CIR Concert for II. Heue1t-
Fositinn AssAued by The Oncerr
keKnTdiuH the Affair.

Neither the Chicago.L Library Association, nor It's
Executive Committee OF ctdcess ind manAgerz,
are engaged, either directly or indirectly, IN the
rroposed concert for the beneot OF The treasury
OF the association Itis tue that the ASSOCIATION
10 10 very urgent need OF fnndl, aad that 1t can
not long be maintained unlcss 4 considerable SUN
of .,s %G.sg ssg ,1n,s1,.h saa oc r:sd % pay Il:
ot ancsis aud managers mare. therefore,
urgently appealed u the community, durlnE
,hc pest four moush., for donations And .uoscrp-
far received bars not been equal 70 The necesssty
turrFnt e1peresS But when 'he proposed con-
eetf 4cheme was submitted to the board, they held
and on. cted snciE SIC e1arJ to return The CON.
muntesnoo eetunG forth the oject Tue CUR
ter Of the as.ociat,oa cl Azi5 marks out tue duty
OF lte cneers sna manager, and an ~ds no wAi-
rant for them to engage IN any snc1 undertaking,
II sheJ had been 50 dsp: sest ami It It vcsc not
violation ct law. The sas1clattun fepEescuts 10
reHasn t1.en., the fltssa. and seieLt,1c Inter.
cit, ami Il the duly nf tx Irslcrrs and mana
gen to cordocs II an.lra with due rexsEt to en-
hrniened pnrltt sentsmctt, leaving Ill contested
Rnether the e9unu.iy VIII sustain
Il mstter sn,eh the couaun'ts
xht N 'hty will f.r tfllcrsa and Managers OF toe
ass9ciatien, ard upet the 'c1o'e. bear the Iespo
ettistysf the management. II the committee,
rVsed coEcet', or any OF Ct 1oue OF rslans tot
n,one1 which the As'oclA ION must have 70 nc
tompl,sh the pu'pe ses fUf which II sas formed, Il
vii, oe ihf lr -, not that OF the assoclAu q
1t Is cesry nor the pnvfpce, 1t It cRud re the tlr
etrr, Of tfr o1ters Arr ra~nsre. to .csstr 10 tn,
c1muuuIsy. the manner in ~hi' toet my. q
~ not, Ttfpnrd IN the "a l. rf the ass4c asiou
~ socn a The ns' cy shall e rai,eh . meet n,
rI. se1t wants Of thr 1s.txiauon, meAsn will b.
tsken to Il cure proper ste. ana the Gre ealso
I suitaole building.
, 1870-12-08
HOTEL PERSONALS.


ENEkNxN
A,ung the arrivals at tnis hotel yesterday. we1o
the following: Colonel J. J. spsout, New York:
Dt. Head, L. s. A.: Tn.uas Sha~, Euelaad; i;
Thomas Whttn1n1c, Membc- Of Psrtismtn., Mao
chtx,er. EpRtsur; John u. Hale, P1s.shofRh; :;
Gapssiu @. II. Hoi1ou, y S. H.: E X. T.l1fuot.
Nav iusk; Ct srR~ y. ID .k'ns1 40, f'ws: l. ktu1-
msr l6dianRt Oils: ii. E. Ha1'ett, St Lust J. 4.
Dodge, s.. Paul: / y. heLdal., 1iAtfurd; J. ".
WalIey. CtIcthnau
7RKNoNT uupsK
The fo:foN,pp: Gere1ai II K s,hls5. colonel K
T. Drakr, capsaiu ]. C, ssurbAnk. !. t Aefrtau,
ST. Paul: u, y. Ira ] h,nun ID. B'oomtpRtnn
W. A. Nalles, r flah+tphiA: c. Wtlc and tAsnf
", Sew UfIeAt :: James G1Ef1hty, Iowa: : Z
SrsulotpR. s.. Lous; T.. r. Peck, kenkuK: 3,
Ma,iper Mttwsu e.; Il T. Shutr, Se< Xort
<rlnu' t. " Morse, Assoct u.ena: George E,
| NRlgnt- Dstso.t; ". n. WosfoEn New OrteAns-
rAIAzh uUURx
| A0Fpx the sfltvalh 1t This bofel, yoste-d&3,
Fsre The tosowin.s G. orRe Worthfn9tnn Clese.
| lond: l. Fsu Hook. Cyntniana. ky.: u. B"on anS
Etfc. GuM g: E A. Canntl, n,ooMnstd; A. 3
| krtth, Chstles y. Whrs7, st. Louu: NEhell \
FacSA d. Ne. York: H. A. Han-on. Ia9A; y a
Chu.cb. Boetors l. LWe4l, Syc4mnro; "
| PtnJ. New 70 I: A. r. Ftsk, Co. eseo; Charlie
| Il. Morgan, GeosK tosn, Cotwado.
| 6. AAkI8 Rofu-
ARaonE tie Kf11vGs u thl& ootal yesterday
. wcrn the tpl1oEtpE: b r, Church, q. g. AR X
, 1870-12-08


tr'ir7 ~~'a :, tAl.rA o.. III. Indictment
f~I <.u.A lit Ut ii. L. usi .e. clue n IT, ,,ntf
TIE 70 -E'e ul'~' The II o. It quuea " law TO be
X III l.. h'u A. d i. .,e.,er ia sp4tIs, if,
~r.ls. " al, suu.y. Mv1.on icr nrx ;qss snst
The t"u:' is A'p e'asx.a It III be Tue
III i,. Hh.I &c l, u,ct1usni u fsunl.
that 1te .'n.l*.e u the .ls~ il %
t.ctu1tu nd ID, ~ tnx', ltun. ln- ile Of mann
Invlue TIT ~. te,Ct the hatds oi The cuo-
k.1,., kr:f lire M%t tt: 4EAtsrl Otter hat
IN. .r. G.sr. 1H The EhH d States ma, is
t.,Ltufy cr1 L-+. IL Il hul, Itets l0'r, nece>ss
thxt tLr on .,at' Ii ~ u-*A- e proper eutute4
.ln,'c s~ ~lth t.i<' T. AZ fraud. Tue o'jrct m>y
/. :. t.1. ux " 4icIs.at*u ~ raritssleH. NJ "
Htljul,ss-. It Ia nut, t1stLftHt, bereHsA1y to
,... ,.,czs~ iit rn., tett. u 1be par T. sod he
il L. luat..- lr'trtsc 1LF the hnls>aon OF the
rubyst. ~. 4I.~ ~ &Ar chA'Ee thaL The
r.. ,-. .utebt.e1 l eP the tooks. 4ou nts s ant
l.:. Ia II. II II sc %, ne .nlkn' ol MS
.,,u.'a ~" Vi .tt,d H*lnG ON Ln basloss'.
e1.l .l'tl III .I+ t.t.J 1t u the x1VcsL nenk The
I'll Lc T. 1ec 'sIcA !. s.Ad- nut oy o,i INA: sne
r i, !. Il. i. oes,,F. &+o thas Int entries
A&fe Ltl u Atit ST. tht las geQu1fzal-
AN iND.C1xeSI MI QCASAkD-
tinted = .t.tv ths~ A,ra1r Indictment charR-
liz. u. I.Ld.1t ~ ~tuu' h~itE tne c sotenta VI
Akrs N I.ktt !er1 without cslrs !lux tn stamp
G.-rc- Ibe ~uias 1t the -l1s'tcttueAt 4fe that ne
tiia t'ntsw iirtn kex u lager herF, stxnptsa
n u.n1tE ~ lAH, lhc herr Cuut l1ltl thrrtfn
%itat III H. It. uelA suK It" Fla nxtd.
s'c- Iii II Ut Iunact Aet Il r cnA'EttI III It
III n's II, ut. ta~t rte b*er ~4s dM sanit Tao
tUufs b. " = at tntFe ~ak AVE- tuent t14t me
b+V1 IN rte hktdti tad bs q 8:tnpes upon the
b,11.; 't.e AIl1auR OF lLe st4 TIP ra'aed The pre-
sua tdt L tist !, AIS Guu4hie. IN Tetutc 10
withdraw II ~ foul cancellation III Ioe IA Gp
nss 1le<.l Ta-Tet rc Tue tatlr.meut WAS held
10 lie I. ui
ALA = y nLacK NAIL ctss RI An Ix-CS1gxp sTATEs
4FF1CAk.
Cn,s.d S,a,esv Il, su J. 'x1end aud Esbes1
cIscf. ius,lrfu2~ui Charging tun-ef fne Ia
ntw nj. n. i, OF hcs] thai attetaEnt-, fesm tnt
fsu Of 1.ss to 'au sp1..g II 1873. tem 4set 1ps.ti
T.. n, tb. U dlgrll ~ % .f-cr ttan ooo0ot wafe
s.ns ~ sru,trcd antIltA from q bonded sf4fe
tsus+ in v,ol4'trn II the internal rcssnue u =
In. - OF, 5. eutt1n in.Htutd BY oue JONI D
a.. VIII, rss tsfire foe pe1t,d stated, govern
mentsiorskrepef 1t the dtst1le9g OF the defend