davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-22
TIE HAT TRADE.

How Nice yonpg Man Attewpfcd Ia Make
Fortune with His EMPLOYERS Goads.
Lewis Young keeps store ut No. Is Walker
street, IN this city. For somc considerable tine
past he has had IN his employ as clerk young
mau or rather preposscssing appearance by the
name OF Ferdinand Blomentbai. Now, somehow
this nice young gentleman got a notion INTO his
head to the elect that he was not making money
fast enough, aud al once ocgan looking about tor
good opportunity TO better his condition fnan.
cally. II struck hm-ani with apparent force
that If he purloinel few o. ms employers nice
hats which he had on sale no could dispose or
them 10 a friend OF hIs named Lynch, who wouL
DC glad OF the opportunity thus oncrei 10 get
latest styles ut low figure, and thus Doth OF them
ould
Of It. Accordingly young BIonc n.hs began carry
ing OF two or three hats cach night when he lett
tue store and, as he had ante pated, Iouu ready
sale Tor them al Lynch's. Meeting with unlntcI.
rupted success he concluded To Lake as many hats
from the store as ne possibly could AMI In pur-
suancc OF this determination carried OF AT the
OF SIX or clgnt each night He says Lynch encour-
aged him. aDd told MN To push The business
vigorously, as though nc had not already been dong
that very thug Tor about two months. Hut this
10 last, aud IN an evil moment $50 saws the young
thiei) M. Young overhauled him. Uu the iitn INST,
he carried on u who.e uolen OF hats, the cost prCe
OF which. as tue owner testified, was 81 %. For
MS MuNrrcESr FRIEND,
Jyncn, pad him the whole OF S..
After being detected blUmenthal knowledged
his guut, as also mat oil the receiver ~ the
g0ois and accordingly search warrant wax
procured aud Mr. Lynchs pace submitted 10
O most thorough and rigid overhauling. As the
result OF suen search seventy hats were found, AZ
oil which Mr.. Young Identified as his property. Of
course both Lynch and blomenhal were arrested.
aud yesterday morniag were accorded tue privilege
OF q public interview with Judge Hogan al tue
Iombs Police Couri. Bomentnal was quite reti-
cent and seemed 20 lie SUFFERING rom rather
severe attacl OF depression OF spirits but the anna
ole Lyncu was as communicative as an oh mad
He spurned the accusation OF being a willing 10.
.1ltr. Mt mn
and swore In the most emphatic manner
possible that he had bought the mats OF Bomentnal
ior a falr PRICE under the impression mat ne was
pedler. TIC Court refused to take nus view OF inc
case. and accordingly gave Mr.. Lyhch an oppotiu-
nifty oil furnishiug $4,000 bail, when privilege ne az
once awaited himself oil. In default Of $1,000 bau
-young Ferdinand was consigned 70 q nice. comfort.
able cell IN the iombs wnefe ne Wnt ~ heey W re-
main until such lme as lie wanted III inc Court OK
Geueral ScSslOu-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-22
The Erie Railway War-AIore Litigation and
Mara <OiuuIirali0u.


In the case Ct the Erie Railway Company against
Heath and Raphael, the English shareholders, there
was another argument yesterday III the United
States District Court, before Judge Blatchford. 1t
came up on the cross bill flied by the plaintiffs.
Among the allegations In the bill, showing new
phase OF tins liMgation are statements to the effect
that At a meeting OF the stoCkhOl iers Of the Erie
Railway Company held on the "a OF October, 1871,
JOnn swan, the agent and attorney OF the defend
ants In this suit WAS present ana In possession OF
iuil power OIL attorney or proxy empowering him 10
vote ON behalf Of all OF the English stockholders.
At tnat meeting was presented a report OF the
investigating committee to the Board OF Directors,
and il release executed 10 Gould FISK and Lame bv
ana on beHali OF sad company, together with tho
declaration OF trust and agreement executed by
FISK, Gould and Lane a. condition. OF said release.
all OF which were exhibited 10 the STOCKHOLDERS tnen
present. Upon tins The directors passed re sol u
ton TO the enect that the acts, proceedings ana re-
are ratinei by the corporation aud the stock
M. ap q On o o Il @
ing we're nad as alleged, ana whether
ana empowered Dy the detendlnts to vote IN their
name at the annual meeting OF the Erie Railway
COMPANY; ana whether, II ne was not the agent
and attorney ior all the defendants he was not the
attorney Tor one or more OF them. the Dl also
and satisfactory bar 10 any further proceedings by
the SAID ileatn anu Raphael, an nat an injunction
Issue RESTRAINING Heath ana Raphael from further
prosecution OF this suit.
Mr.. FIELD moved for commission TO serve pro.
cess, To he Issued Oh nS cross D, upon The nru OF
Evarts Sounmayd 4 Choate, rs solicitors for
Heath and raphael, alleging as reason for making
this motion that Heath aud raphael ure aliens, and,
therefore, beyond the jurisdiction vi tne Court.
Mr. WILLIAM NJ EvARrS was heard IN opposition
to the motion. He SAID That the bill prayed for
relief beyond the matters ana things SET forth and
involved In the original suit; amt that although
Evarts. Soutllmayd Choato were empowered TO
appear in suits brought for Heath aud Raphael,
they were not authorized to appear ia suits brought
against them.
Inc Judge reserved his decision.
IN To Az
MI. FIELD then moved TO stay all proceedings In
the first suit OF the English stockho iers against
the Erie Railway Company and others unil they
shall have fled an answer in the second-viz., the
Erie Railway Company ana DINERS vs.. Heath ana
Raphael IN order that the testimony IN tho Two
suits may be taken together
Mr.. SouTHMAyD opposed this motion on the
ground that the cross SUIT was made unnecessary
by the terms OF the stipulation offered by Heath and
Raphael allowing an amendment TO the answer IN
The original SUIT and that II any stay was allowed
II should noe ne q stay or proceedings generally
but only SO lar rs II affected The bearing on the
original suit until The Dl.l was brought on Ur
nearing.
The Judge reserved his decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-22
clusT Of GENERAL sessllyi.

Before Recorder Hackett.
: Yesterday Joseph Olden, who pleaded guilty on
the 18Th inst. TO an assault with a dangerous weA-
pom with intent TO do bodily harm, was sent 10 ths
State Prison Tor TWO years.
Frederick b. Bowman, who pleaded guilty on
Monday to stealing $40 from the Boston aud New
Prison.
henry Tiffany, youth, VINO stole piece OF vel
veteen on The 9TH inst, valued a. S45 the property
oil Messrs friedman. pleaded guilty petty larceny
and was sent TO The PeniLentiaIy Tor SIX months
john Anderson was Tried and ACQUITTED OF charge
or siabblng Daniel Mclnvre In the lett ley with n
pocket knife on the 10th OF November. Judge Good
let defended the accused, and brought out the fact
that tue parties had been drinking, and thas Anuer
sou Was struck first by tue complainant
John Olsen. also charged with committing felo-
NOUS assault aud battery upon Anurew wilson on
the 10th of November, was tried and declared NOT
guilty by the Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-22
for plaintiff for sea s.. With costs and ss5 allow

ance.
Leylnes vs.. Ochcrger. Action for balance OF &C.
count Nv the Court. judgment for plalntiif Tor
SIP 81. with costs ana S25 allowance.
Boundy Va Wailicg Action for goods sold and
delivered. Judgment Tor the plaintiff for costs and
$25 allowance.
Vandcryart vs.. Stetsen.--Action for balance OF
account. Trial by Court. Judgment i0r plaintiff for
$3.50 costs and S25 allowance.
Hamln w. TnOmas.--Aciion for note. Trial by
Court. Judgment for planlin for s'l5 20 costs and
S25 allowance.
Ferris vs.. DIllon.-Demurrer allowed, with leave
TO amend.
Doian w. Maxis.-MO,ion denied.
Davis vs.. Coddington. for commission
granted and stay or proceedings denied, Win leave
10 apply 10 referee Tor suspension oil trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-22
CaunI lE QYfa ANl IsaMlHEa.

a Light Dny-One Engagement of n Jury,
One Conviction aud One Acanittai.
Before Judge Ingranani.
The trial OF Louis Marx on charge OF outrage-the
yicum being girl nine years o.d-was concluded
yesterday. The jury were unable to agree upon
verdict, aad Tue prisoner WAS remarded for q new
trlal.
W!nm Rooney was tried on charge OF stealing
from u lady money and miscellaneous articles, 0t
ayOut RIO III vl.e. lie WAS convicted. ana, Icing
but ioareen years OF age, WAS sent 10 lie House OF
kefagr.
Wi.Lam paa was tried on charge 0, grand lar.
ceny. The evidcsce against h.l. Was Lot CCoe.usve,
ana he was acQu.t.e..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-22
THg EIGHTH NATIONAL BANK.

TO rpF rniroR or THE uERALn:-
Tne Eighth National BANK suspended naymeni on
inc 18TH 81 ;hla mouth. other banks whlch sus-
nanlpl at tnr Same tine made tAeir statements
pub IL two 81 three Gays ago. WhS does the b!Eh'h
keepu spcr,lc1t ease Ia'orm me pnn'lc, as wen
nA lie IL acs..0gs, lUsopgd ypar Naudc.c paper.
- hEkaLD RAIDER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-22

Miss Mary III. Graves was on Thursday last or
dalued as pastor oil tue Unitarian ciiurct IN Mans
ield, Mass. Miss Graves is the urst ot her sex
To enter the Unitarian ministry In MASSACHUSETTS,,
and the second IN the whole dcuomlnatlVn MIS-.
celia Duileign uelng the Agst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-22
klIlL. To IA: GAa.

The Judges OF the City court OF Brooklyn have an.
nounced that commencing with the January term,
twenty causes from the calendar OF the month Will 90
called each Gay. Tue practice heretofore has been
to call the entire calendar on tue Hrst day OF the
term ana SCI down cases The FIRST Monday 0l Janu-
AIRY being New Years day, tue term Will commence
on Tuesday, tue III prox.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-22
INDIAN PENSION FRAUDS.
addressing Report Of the Commission Ap-
pointed 10 Inquire Into Matters
Among the CherekGes

rhe S windlings Txposed-False statsments-False
Oaths-Fictitious signaturss-Bogus Judges
Organization to Cheat Indians Between
Agents and Merchants-Ihe Claims of
the Indian Horse Guards Fraulu-
lenty Assigned 0ver to cred-
tors--Documents duplicating
III Parties in the Depart
ment OF the Interior.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-22
AL.BASy. \. Y,

ALBANY, \. Y, Dec. Il. 1871.
The following - the Court OF Appeals Gay caien.
OAR Tor December 2l:Nos. 400, 4gl, AIS, 40. 40,
43s, JJu, Dol.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-22
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
The Great suanr Case.

The United States Us. we'd q Co.--This case,
known as "The Great Sugar Case" viii not, we
learn come on for trial. II is III fair way OF being
settled. An arbitration has been agreed upon. The
government VIII present its bill for the various
sums which, It claims, 1t has been degrauded OF by
the alleged fraudulent entries oil sugars by the dc.
PENDANTS al the Custom House VI TINS city. These
sums, the government states, amount to between
$400,0dO and S5JD,0J0. Upon thts matter the arDl-
traitors VIII have to MAKE tier hna award.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-22
p'clsLW COURT CALENDAR
CsaaI Or APPEALS.

nos III, 81, SOL, ISL 800 $40, g., no. IT, 10, 81
IS, 81, Isl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-22
lcvs! Or ceaasx aLtS-s';.A. Is N.

Decisions.
by Judge Lar.eIore.
Crandall Va. HAWKES.. -Ofder seNed.
Toner ". varderuli. Motion gran.cl.
Roseniaal Vs. Reh.sc1. -M0g!on 10 open de.a0't
granted.
Van Ness W. Van Ncss.--Motion granted.
seaman IS. Mury. Motion gfdl,ei.
Ly Juuga J. =, Ddly.
CasdhCr, &c, VS.. Rowe, &c.-tasc sctt'ol.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-22
MSslss cuusI-2aI 3.


klSlm vs.. Smtn.-Act,oa Tor uolc. judgment "
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-09-08
rpntiepto ne hold 1ii;clgcl isyiilte md

Ventiento be held atNiellciisyilie and
the people of Russell will doubtless
10 so at an eally day. To any such
Convention as is authorized by the
plan Of tic late State Convention,
Nr. Smith viii cheerfully submit his
claims. and before any such ConYcn-
ton the result is likely to be very de
cidedly in his favor. lie stands de
servedly. as one of the very foremost
young men in the late House of Del
egatcs. and 10 man from the South
vest has won. among the leading mch
of Viroinla, a mere excellent or en-
yiable name. lie wicllS an hlfaepce
at Richmond Of which bis constitu-
ant, should be as proud as they have
5cen benefited by it, an evidence
Of this fact is his recent appointment
IS one OF the Executive Committee
If Tie Conservative party fer the
State. lie has preserved his iihti-
ence by declining to throw himself on
The patience Of the House on every
frivolous occasion. Yet when the
interests Of his constituents Or Of the
whole state have demanded i, he
has stepped boldly forward as one Of
the readicst and best prepared men
N that body. Whatever may be the
result Of lis contest for promotion to
the Senate of Virginia, he has doDe
credit TO the people who. by a large
majority, elected him to a seat in the
last House, and he deserves niuerins
treatment at their hand.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-09-08
SEcOVD MAMMOTH SALE!
OF rrsf r
= q w u L Cd rs.
I'M DID HG'V0T, TENN
IN BRISTOL, TENN.

NY most valuable land lying almost within the heart of the rising
~ of Rrisl have been placed the hands of attorney
Bailey for sale will be thrown the market at PUB Bic AUG
Inn N
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-09-08
N. "a Is. ~. Y. Il.
The Work ElHi 90 TesntTG,ci fTeEsI
Da.iysiI: 30 Bristol.

We are Informed, by MIR Walter
Wood, the delegate from IIalifix &c
the Legislature. that SD. O00O0a 0!
the bonds OF the n. & G. r. r.. have
been placed in Europe and that a
well known and experienced railroad
contractor has undertaken the con
tract from DlnviIle to Bristol Work
is to be commenced on the first of
October next at Danyilie. and the en-
tire road completed to Bristol within
four years. Mr.. Wood Informs us
that he has read the contract. duly
signed, and that We can now say to
the people at this end OF the line
that there is no longer any doubr
about it. lie declined giving further
particulars, saying that Col FIournoy
would soon make the contract public
H. all its details. Mr.. Wood is a
nephew of Col. Flournoy, and our in
terview with him took place during
the sitting Of the Conservative Con-
vention IN Richmond on Thursday of
last week. For the information of
portion of our readers we will state
that the word placed in its con-
mcrcial sense, means that the bonds
have been contracted for at certain
rate and are to be cashed by them as
soon as they can be gotten up, signed
and rendered.
This must have and important bear
ing on the sale of the $50 King lot
in Bristol on the 18th of November
A,.postponemcnt of the sale would
save the Owrer a good deal of money,
but Col. King is after the develop
ment of Bristol, and he will not with
draw them from the market. And
if he would the committee would not
permit it, The sale will actually
take place at the time indicated, and
then Bristol will take another long
stride upward and onward.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-09-08
THE I4th AMENDMENT.
A Seat i'm the Legislature, not an
Office.

Office.
The question of eligibility to a
seat in the Legislature on the part of
those who are under the ban of the
lIth Amendment no longer exists in
Virginia, and should not longer exist
in any state. In the case of the i'm
peached Holden of n. G. it utterly
failed to. avail misconceptions scoun-
drel. Some twenty-five of the men,
bers of the Legislature which inn
peached him were obnoxious to the
amendment alluded to, and imme-
diately on tte close of the trial. Hol-
den appealed to the authorities at
Washington. The Senate of the Z. S.
after an elaborate discussion refused
to take any action in the case, and
Holden remains permanently removed
from office. 1t is the unqualified opin,
ion of such men as Gov. G. G. Walker.
Atty Gen. James c. Taylor, Judge
Waller. r. Staples, John B. Baldwin,
and Elk Gov. VIM. Smith that the 18th
amendment does not apply to seat
the Legislature. that position not
cling an office. It is a shame which
hould be made as public as it is NOR
.ifying that there are persons who have
been relieved of their own disabilities
and who are now endeavoring to get
the people to disfranchise those of
heir neighbors whom the federal au-
horities are unwilling to disfranchise.
Whenever and wherever the people
md a relieved aspirant for Office, try
ing to narrow the field of his own
competition by avowihg that his COM
petitors are disqualified from a seat
N the legislature, his claims should
>e stamped out on the rock Of popular
adignation. Certainly there are
'ome who have been honored in the
1aSt, but who in order to moropolize
the honors of the future are now
preaching against eligibility of those
who in past days have bestowed upon
them every favor and every honor
which they might we'll have claimed
FOR themselves. Such men deserve
the edium which attaches toradicals.
and they should be hung in the l,iIlo>
ry of scon, until the healthy hue of
shame shall have come back to sit
upon their faces. The recent Con-
vention at Richmond, refused to
sanction this new phase of proscrip-
ton and left the party to make its
own selections in IFS own way.
.Juo. Randolph Tucker; the former
able attorney for Virginia argues the
point in column and a half of the
Winchester News. and then comes to
the following conclusion:
Il am the refore clearly Of oppinion
1t the 18th amendment does not
sable any citizen Of Virginia from
rcing elected to. and holding and dis
charging che public trust of a member
az the General Assembly of Virginia.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-09-08

The recent Senatorial Convention
which met at Grason Sulphur Springs
resulted III the nomination Of Col. \.
VI. Davis. The Wytbe delegation
withdrew because of their failure to
confre representation in the Conyen
ton to the Conservative vote at tie
Walker election. If we mistake not.
the county Of Wythe voted very diff
emily on a similar proposition in the
Marion Congressional Convention,
aad we are quite assured that their
action in Withdrawing from the Con-
vention was based on unteuable
ground. Col. Davis has been-a brave
and thorough soldier and has made
a good ana acceptable Senator and
we are glad to see him nominated for
reelection. We commend to the
delegates from Wythe the example set
them by the people of Washington at
the Marion Convention. viz: obedi-
ence to the voice of a majority Of a
Convention which was good enough
for entrance therein, and ought to
command their obedience and sup
port as they 90 out from it. Stick %
Col. Davis
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-09-08
wednesday, Nov. 18th, 1871.

hoard of managers consisting David Sullns johnson
will eIandsa
the minimum
they vii be started 10y the auctionceF
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-09-08
Hgas E3H a "a OqS

ARE MOST ADV NTAGEOUS TO FURCH cent
the
et at per cent able n retained the lots
of
GELS fronting spacious trcettc majority which beautiful
Main
many of them immediate vicinity of KING COLLEGE
of
the
and improved Of
Road
nothing the
Roads
emin here
viii also be pleased To howt lesco purchasers.
JOHN @. KING
Sept
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-09-08
The Seott and Russell senator
ship.

We call attention to the announce
ment of Mr.. John Henry A. Smith,
of Russell. as a candidate for the
SenatorsLiP from Scott and Russell.
The people of Scott, at their last
court. appointed delegates toa con
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-09-08

Boarding charge Principal and wife but boarding can
families
sired Young ladies furnish their piow towels and lights
Washing dollar bills
in protraetei sickness.
% eiual
AIp1
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-09-08
FRIDAY, septembsr /, 1871

Ifessrs. Aikcn & CO. arc or authors,
ed agents to o5tajlt and receipt .jor sa5
sari2'ioas to the NEH at Union
Team. Parties desiring 10 subscribe
can cjfer Hci' club lists at The most
advantageous rates cccr oGcr.d ia diia
country.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-14
PROPOSALS..

SEALBD PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
~ by the undersigned, at the eaaee of Price.
hine O. upper. No. Do Carondelet street New Or
leans. Louisiana, until twelve O'clock M NAV 20
1911 for dredging Bayou Portage in the parish of
St mary. and cutting a canal three miles more or
less, ennnect1ng the same with Bayou Yok.ly said
canal running through cypress swamp, and to be
thirty feet wide and six feet deep there being
three hundred Thousand cubic feet, more or less
of earth to be removed
Bidders will propose for the work in esbic yards
they wall state at what ime they wiErb be prepared
to commence work after the contract is awarded;
they will also propose either to furnish dre,lgt
boat and machinery or to leave the same to be
furnished by the commissioners
All parties making proposals for this contract are
required to deposit with the President of the Com
missson as evidence of their intention to abide by
the adjudication, the sum OF two Thousand dollars
IN cash. which shall be forfeited for the benefit of
the work, In case of failure to sign the contract
, Bssdsrs to whom contracts not awarded will
nave their deposits returned to them on the day the
Adjudication Is made -
The work will b., paid for monthly as far as
completed and accepted. ?. ;. - - -
Inc COMMISSIONERS reserve the right to reject
any and all bids for any cause deemed by them to
be sufficient. y
ANY further information concerning the work re-
CURED to be done will be given by e. H. Ranlett
FRANKLIN, parish of st. Mary, Louisiana
JAMES B. PRICk President
hSS5t X, X. UIGSSY Sapraforp
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-14
PROPOSALS..

UNITED STATES ENGrsEBR OPPrcK,l
Mobile Har Dor Improvement, |
No. Royal street,
Mobile, Alabama, MAG 2, 1871.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RECEIVED,
- at this Office until twelve O'Clock NJ
taw Pass and Dog River Bar channel, Mobile
Bay. each to depth of thirteen feet and
width of 200 ieet. The average depth of excava-
ton in Choctaw Pass will be two feet for length
yards, more less, OF material principally sand,
the rest mud And in Dog river channel the av-
erage depth OF excavation viii be about four feet
requiring the removal of 40, 00G cubic wards more
or less, of material, principally mud The average
distance at which the material will have to be
transported and deposited is three mles
Bidders Will propose for the work per cubic yard
for material removed and deposited, measured by
soundinss In the cuts, and they will also state the
additional charge n6r each half mile of transporta-
ton OF Hiatsxal beyond the average of three miles
They viii also state when they viii engage TO
commence the work after the award of contract
and the time they will require to complete their
contract. - -.
Payments will be made monthly, twenty per
cent being reserved until the work is satisfactorily
completed, and forfeited in case of failure from
any cause, the part of the contractor to comply
with all The conditions of his contract. In add
ton, bonds TO the extent of sic 900 will be required
to insure faithful commencement and performance
of contract.
The right to reject any and all bids is reserved
by the nndeI signed for any cause deemed by him
Full inform alton will be given at this Office
where blank proposals can be obtained or from
which, on reqaisition, they will be mailed to the
address of any one desiring to bid
The envelOps enclosing bids 81 ould be indorsed
Proposals for dredging Ch0ctaw Pass and Dog
River Bar Channel" and addressed TO the under.
signed, in duplicate. A. NJ DAMRELL
Captain OF Engineers, United States Army.