davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-11-09
sAMUEL'HAs FUNDS.


AT first Samuel paid $50 per week for
extra accommodations in Jail, but lately
he has restricted himself to SIS per week.
He says that he is determined not toleave
the Jail without money or credit. His
creditors may SEND him to the State Pris-
on for three years, if they like that is all
they can do to him, and when he gets out
he Will be comfortably fixed and can
laugh at them. He has even had the cheek
TO purchase stocks to the amount of $2,-
600 since he has been in prison paying
Warden Tracy S25 to accompany him
down to a brokers Office He has also
during the same period delivered 81, 800
to one Albert Freund for investment. 1t
is impossible to get out of him where he
has hidden the proceeds of his swindle.-
One Of his commitments is for contempt
of Court IN refusing to obey an order Of
Judge Barnard, commanding him to fur
nish such information and to deliver up
his books and papers. He coolly defes
everybody. to do their worst-he will
keep his stealings. Samuel Oppenheimer
is handsome well built young man,
intelligent, well educated, courteous and
genial IN his manners and of exceedingly
pleasing address. But he is a thorough
paced scoundrel, nevertheless. He did
Mr.. Stein, the proprietor of the Airing
ton House, where he boarded, out of ST.
500 borrowed money. It is not known
how many more he has swindled in a sim
liar manner, but notion of his capacity
in that line may be formed when it is sta
ted that the garments he attended Court
IN on Monday are part of $3.50 worth o1
! clothing purchased of Manewick & Plesel
| three years ago and never paid for.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-11-09

C. F. PERKINS, Esq, has opened law
Office in Cassidy block Room No. 6, up
stairs-See Card
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-11-09

AT Canal Fulton the old wooden bridge
has been removed and an iron is about to
take its place
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-11-09

WE refer all to an advertisement in this
paper entitled "a Great Bargain" 1t is
from our friend PETER SHIMP, of
Chicago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-11-09
! pELAWARE COUNTY.

DIsrREssINo AccIDENF.-Last Sunday
morning while Mr. Grady, son. and daugh-
ter, living five miles north OF Delaware
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-11-09
]. K. RUKENBRoD. Pres.

John Frost, orator for the occasion. del
ivered an entertaining address, which the
convention, by an unanimous vote, re-
quested to be published with the proceed
ings We win insert the address in the
DEMOCRAT next week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-11-09

a MAN in Wayne county had ffty-fiiv
sheep killed by dogs few nights since.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-11-09


The committee on resolutions reported
the following on the re-assembling of the
convention
ResolUed, That we recommend the diff
ferent papers of this district to charge
hereafter, in all contracts made with agents
for foreign advertisements the same rates
exacted from our local advertisements, net
cash.
Resolved, That the charges for show
advertisements should not be less than ten
| dollars per column for the first insertion,
single column.
ResolUed, That we regard the practice
adopted by many of the LEGAL papers, of
clubbing with Magazines and Eastern
Literary Journals, as destructive to the
interests OF local papers and Jmpolitic, and
advise its abandonment.
ResoLUed, That, for the purpose of es-
tabhshng uniformity among the trade,
we recommend that the space of 800 ems
OF Nonparell, IN that or any other type,
be regarded as a square
ReSokved, That the publishers of local
papers, being interested in the prosperity
of their several localities, and laborine for
their success. have right to expect at the
hands of those whom they support, liv-
ing and liberal support, and we call upon
the business men of the district to discoun-
tenance runners from city rat Job Offices,
and to patronize those who labor to build
up their interests.
Res0LUed, That we will not give employ
ment to persons OF incorporate and dis
solute habits.
Resolued, That we recommend that the
next meeting of this association be held at
T Warren on the second Thursday evening
of May, at 7:30 o'clock
, ReS0tUed, that the thanks of this con-
+ vention be rendered Mayor Laughhn fol
his courtesy in extending the free use oi
his room, lights, &c, on this occasion.
The above resolutions were thoroughly
discussed by the members present, and
, when stripped of all doubtful features
Were passed by an unanimous vote, with
Z one exception.
Messrs. Reitzsl, Brown and Frost. wer,
appointed on business for next meeting
The President. J. K Rukenbrod, wSs
r selected as orator for the May meeting
2 and a. McGregor as Poet.
Ashtabula and Geauga counties were
on motion, added to the district.
The membership fee was established al
r fifty cents h
The meeting was very pleasant one to
all present, as well as prof able, and il
, was the unanimous opinion 6f the mem
bers that a good and pleasant time awaiti
us IN the beautiful and ho-pitabie city o
z IA Aaw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-11-09
From the New York Sun, Nov. 81
The PRINCE OF SC0UNDRELS.
ONE OF THE INNOCENT DEBTORS
OF LUDLOW STREET JAIL.

The Great OPPenheimer SWindIe-
Wholesale Frauds Oh NeWYOrIx CIOGts
ing Merchants Extracts from the
Diary OF n ROEue-Unsurpassed Au-
dRcIty
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-11-09
+ osnl 9Eppa.

THAT Cincinnati Lager at Oberly's is a
choice article. Just try it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-11-09
Crlune aud CasuaEty.

Z MAsoNvILLE, Pa, November 5, III
Mr. Ralph Swesrengen, a son of Major
Swearengen, Superintendent Of the Dun
dar Iron Company's store, was killed to-
day, while riding on box car, 1t seems
that young Swearengen was standing on
the platform Of the car, and having occs-
sion to put his head our beyond the car,
a scantling struck him and eaved in his
skull
Mr.. John Aebi, an emigrant from Swift
zerland, who arrived here last Wednesday,
suddenly disappeared from the Fulton
House, in this place, last night. All
search for him having proved futile fears
are entertained that he has been foully
dealt with 1t is said that he had consid-
cradle money npon his person, also q
check, for seven hundred dollars.
: HORSE THIEF SHOT IN INDIANA.
PLYMOUTH, IED., November, s, III
This afternoon, about three o'clock, Da-
yid Fetters, well4known farmer. who
lives about four miles northwest Of this
city, discovered two strange horses near
his hay-stack. On going there, he found
two men asleep. Callingin some neigh
bors, he awoke them and told them thew
were suspected ofbsing horse thieves, and
they must submit to arrest and investiga-
iion. This they did, but while on the
way to this city they: broke away and
started to run, When their captors fired
on them, and one OF them, named Henry
Cook, was instantly killed. Ills compan-
ion, who is unknown, was w.1ndsd, but
escaped. Cook was man of lwenty-six
or twenty and has been a reputed
thief here for years. The escaped man
has baen arrested
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-11-09
A MELANCHOLY TURN.

This was before breakfast. About nosn
he took melancholy turn again. He
says:
'How I wish never was born. or that
some stray shot would hit me andinstant-
ly kill me. But hardly think such good
luck in store for me. think 1 am doom
ed to live; for what good or benefit is
mystery to me yet So far have done
more for other people than for myself
that's positive-and little thanks for it !;
but that's world-hke. l wonder if there
is such an article as an honest man in
America mean honest from honest oon-
victieas and principle, not pride; for 1
have conclu led if there is any honest
man 1t is from sheer pride, and not from
honest convictions. However, l may be
mistaken,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-11-09
EdI,orIoI ana Printers, COnvsntisn.

ALLIANCE, u. NOV. "a, 1olls
The Editorial and Printers Convention
for the 18th and 18th Congressional dis
trict, convened in accordance with the
call of the President, in the Mayors office.
The President, ] X Rukenbrod, called
the meeting to order, and after some gen
eral and instructive remarks, the minutes
of the previous meeting were read and
approved. Lr~v
On motion, Finance Committee was
appointed consisting Of w. B. Foster and
Joseph V. Lawler.
S. D. Harris, w. G. Mosgrove, and ].
Y. Lawler were appointed committee on
Resolutions.
The President suggested the following
additional propositions for the considera-
ton of the Convention daring ITS deliber-
ations: Clubbing with Magazines"
What shall constitute a printers Square"
"a uniformity IN charge for all travelling
Shows"
To THE EDITORIAL CoNvENTIoS. |
ALLIANCE, q.
Please do not count me OF of your
number because not present at your cell
berations.
Pleasure and profit both urge me to be
there, but pressing duties in other direc-
tions forbid.
Hoping the Convention may prove in
every way a success,
/ am truly yours,
J. A BRUSH,
Ed. Literary Advance.
Mt Union, Nov. Sd, 1871.
After which the Convention adjourned
/ To II in the evenino
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-11-09

Our Safe Of the Diebold & Kienzle
make was in the fire from Sunday night
to Friday morning. Our books, papers
and cash accounts came out IN good con
dition. COOK, COBURN & CO.,
\. Newspaper Advertising Agents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-11-09

This will certify that NJ. CrOcker &
Cooke, No. "a south Water street, had
their account books and other valuable
papers in one of Diebold & Kienzle's
Safes, and that it carried them through
the great fire of October Sth and 9th safe
ly, and scarcely injured, while other Safes
in the same building, and of the same
size and pretentions, we're, with their con-
tents, destroyed We esteem Messrs. Die
bold & Kienzle's Safes as safe and most
reliable. CROCKER & COOKE.
We might nearly fill our paper with tea-
timonials of this kind.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-11-09

After noon his spirits arose measurably
and he proceed to describe his hostess,
who he thinks Is a real good little Irish
woman, who Seems perfectly content if
she can only keep her rooms let, and her
hege lord smiles on her" His host is
said to be a good, clever little Vermont
Yankee, who seems TO be at ease prov:-
ding he makes few dollars a week extra
(besldes his fixed salary) and gets a warm
meal when he comes home, and can have
some cause TO be scoldIug his wife a little
Gust httle). He likes to scold, does the
little man. He is certainly king in hIs
domInlons when his majesty Is at home"
The children are described as
DIRTY AND sAUCY.
In the evening Samuel was visited by
one Billy, who seems to have been intoxi-
Gated, for Sam says of him, Il hope he
does not drink TO excess" He then con-
tinues:
Il hope we will play the little game on
these fellows as successfully as we wish il.
How it would tickle me and would they
not rave and jump2 God it would be a
glorious sell on them, to be surel I think
Billy can get a few hundred out Of them
any way. l promised to pay him three to
every one that he beats them out Of 1t
will be capital joke on my friends; a
great sell; the best, considering all cir
cumstances, that l have heard Of"
On Friday he greatly laments the alb
sence of bath, and occupies his mind in
guessing which of his former friends, If
any, he1could trust in an emergency. On
Wednesday evening, Dec. %, he felt very
lonely but consoled himself with think
ing of his approaching fight. He says:
1T seems the - detectives p are at
it again much good may it do them Oh
if 1 can only play that - on them
Won't it be glorious, glorious fun indeed
it will be- God how they will stare to
know they are trapped in their own game
All ! All / All Guess they will think bye
and bye they have handful and no fin
ger to spare either It's like a romance tc
think how they have been fooled-laUgh.
able They must feel cheap indeed How
they must have stared at that letter o
mine to S. They were sure then that
was at Philadelphia. Ali All that
good for No. l. b"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-11-09

MeSSTS. UleOOLu q AteTtztc
GEETs-I had one OF your Fire-proof
Safes in our Office, filled with valuable pa
pers. 1t was exposed to an intense heat,
aud I am happy to state that the contents
were fonnd preserved to my entire salts
faction. I shall want another Safe the
same size. ELIJAH SMITH.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-11-09
Dieba1d 4 KIenzles' Fire Proof Safe

DiebaId Il KIenzIes' Fire Proof Safes.
Stood the test nobly at Chicago and
hence the orders for new safes are coming
in so rapidly that they cannot near sup
ply the demand. Out of large number
of certificates furnished US by Mr. Nier
now experimenting the building of the
works in Canton we select the following :
TDJDTANA AvEscuE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-11-09
70 0FoNIHB'
EVENING SESSION.

Mt. Union, Nov. Sd, 1871.
After which the Convention adjourned
To II IN the evenino
New-York tribune., 1871-03-28
THE coIoREp MEMS CELEBRATION.

A meeting of colored citizens was held last
evening at No 249 ThompsOnt to hear the reports of
the Finance Committee and the Committee Of Organiza-
ton with regard TO the proposed demonstration next
Thursday Samuel II. :. Wilson presided. One hundred
dollars has already been subscribed, including $50 from
James Fisk it, who WILL In addition, equip and uniform
80 men. The route OF the procession will be rom the
place OF assembly In Fiithayc through Macdougalst,
Springst HudsOn-st, Cauast., broadway Fourteenth
st.. round the Washington and Lincoln Monuments, 10
Fifhave., Twcntythird-st, and Eigthavc., where Mr.
Fisk will review the procession; thence 10 Thirty fourth
st. MadsOn-aye.. Twenty -third-st., and fOurthaNc,
where they will dspersc. In the evening meeting VIII
be held at Cooper Institute at which several eminent
speakers have promised 20 be present senator FeItOn
and President Grant have been invited To attend.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-28
Mcssrs MORTON and HOWE, after which the SENATE
adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.


States and Territories were called for bills
and on resolutions for reference only and among those
offered were the following:
Mr.. TwICHELL CRep., Mass)-A Joint resolution OF
the Legislature OF Massachusetts, in favor Of the ship
builders of the United States.
Mr.. PENDLETON (Rcp., X. LA bill 10 increase tne
duty manufactured machinery imported roh ioreih
countries. .o,o.
Mr cox DEM n Y)To repeal the duty on matches M
Mr.. STORM (Dcm, Penn.)-FOr the reduction Vi '''
to promote peace aud for other purposes =, -, ,rtah
Also hin to suffrage tn the peopo opdtion ~ OF
without distinction of race, sex, OF previous
Mr.. LEONARD MYERS Rep., Pennl-To Place pte tbe tpe
mission to Russia in all respects on . Gop,nany
missions to Great Britain, France, anu ue ,novol Of
Numerous bills we're introduced for the reiio'"' VI
HIp%srpT Hcp PennJ-A bill TO establish the
Territory OF Peinbina and TO provide a so'eihi"0"
therefor. ,,,,v rpropY
NJ, rrrpp,pD nSen n H. offered series OF resoiu-
tous decI9ratory OF what the financial polGy o, m % T
Co,-orr,uo,t ehould be- that tie taA bhoulu 10 ~ y.
e nniy and not for the benefit OF class Interests & ~
the general expense that economy interest
d only $50 100000 OF revenue 1ncludlng IhteIIss
& s Slo o toward paying the principal of tne puDe
ale and that in the Committee Ol NHS5 -
1a1 cownitec OF seven be appointed 10 report re-
f65rm of the Revenue Tariff without discrimination ia
favor of particular Interests -. .. ,oa 90 socond
The House by vote OF 81 against ~ reiuseu W So''
the demand for the previous question - -, .,,
Mr. ELDRIDGE (Dem, Wis.,, to test the sense OF INC
House. moved 10 lay the first resolution on te ta'c.
This was disa greed to-Neas namely, MeSsrs brooks
assl and Maynardi Maya 1888 Inc resoluugn wv WIS
then referred 20 the Committee OF ways ana Meahs,
The fist resolution thus referred is as follows:
oled Tha; financial policy which aims merely at rtpd er
iinen Of Debt the burdens Of taxation
Is and mpon faith aud er; Of the Govern
depend the deeomen o the resources oil Inc country Anu
The osfion occurring on the second resolution, Mr..
COX (Dem n. " moved to adjourn, saying be Wahied
te see whether SaDO Domingo stronger III the House
than relieving the people from taxation.
The motion agreed TO, aud the House. at 10 minutes
past o'clock adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-28
AMERICAN
ORGANS.

The following letter from Post Chaplain Sss heroo ''n 'srs
to assure the public distance b. Hs for o
men with certainty being eoOsienOy sIecs. and As
packing Is not o. Of the lost aria"
PoKr Usros, New serieo F,b. I 1871.
To the Smith American Organ Company Of Boston.
GsSrtExGS. THE AMERICAN ORGAN PROM YOUR MANU-
FACTORY RRACHED FORT UNION OF SATURDAY, FEB IS,
WITHOUT A SCRATCH OR ANY INJURY WHATEVER T WAS
IMMEDIATELY UyPAcKED THB CHAPEL, AND ITS TONES.
ALMOST DIVINE. ELECTED THE PRAISE OF ALL PRESENT
GAyB IT LITTLE BUSTING AND IT Wa READY PoR USE
ON SABBATH MORNING
YOU HAVE RECEIVED MANY MEDALS IN TESTIMONY or
THE WORTH OPTHB AMERICAN ORGAN, YOU SHOULD
RECEIvR A MRDAL FOR YoURl MODE or BOXING YoVh'
INSTRUMENTS
Nearly three thousand miles without snJ scratch or
any injury whatever! TWO HUNDRED AND PTPrY MILES
By WAGON TWENTY-FIVE MILES OVER SPUR OF THE
ROCKY MOUNTAINS 1T is CERTAINLY REMARKABLE:
THANKING you PoR YOUR MuSIFIcEsT LrBERALtrY IN
SENDING Us SUCH SUPERB INsTRuMEsT-THB BEST
I APPREHEND Is YOUR MASUPAcToRY-ASD WISHING
A LARGE DEMAND FOR THE AMERICAN ORGAN, Re-
MAIN VERY RESPECTFULLY YOURS,
DAVID W RAHTys
New-York tribune., 1871-03-28
uAps AID MISHAPG.

Arthur r. Davis, 81, residing in Groye-st, neal
rlpturel d bood-ves.e, causiug instant DEATH
Arrangements have been made by the United
States authorities to remove Parge from Lgdo" srses 'a !" 'n
Philip Rush a cigar vender in Bridge-st.. Brook
lyn attempted eeriay jump from the BRIDGET as "a
The body of an unknown man, age 3d. with dark
br m hear and mustaches black clothing and letter sleeve
bgons, found, yesterday n tho NoTo hYe OF pe ioos o
z gbteentb -
James Dunno. age 30, of No. ~ West Fifteth-st.
found early yesterday lying dead beside the basement door Of NO
ca seyenaye lie supposed to have fallen down the basement steps
Private John W. Murdock Of the 9th Regiment
ami Private Of the 81 Regiment dihonorab dis
charged from the service OF the United States With the o.s OF all pay
The apartments of William Jarvis, No. 107 Grand
Re damaged to ore e eeSy % hpa hs store sos So,sP s
Josiah r Blackwell $1,000 Insured
Allen and Meredith the accOmplices Of Purdne,
Of arson on the hsh seas; ze%er HaG Mee5 @ &
oNe convicted eror aa johnson ana the three Ose nesr.
charge Of Marshsls Kehoe. Msrsen and PuryA
At the Jefferson Market Police Court, "Reddy the
blacksmith charged yesterday with ganony a;anlng Thomas
Meehan conductor Of No IS Of the Beecker r. L. ne Justice
Coz po.ed hail vses appearance Of
sre sessions which va. RoTPy gT1s1e d. 9 RGR; % Draper 81
Tor having burglars implements in their possession.
Jules Viennot an advertising agent was arrested
.1L.r,r France NJ Ihavs Treasurer q the Balsar testified that
venuO had been employed by him To advertise the Fair and bst the
charitable but yenuot ha charged thBai,a fall
Tie bser Of Tie sun also accuses Vienn0' Of cheating that
piper outo .lW
At the Tombs Police Court before Justice Dowling,
Frank hyes arrested several Jays ago for swindng
yesterday Ms obtained from him go forged cheek Tor soO
toe Marine NAo1a Bank. Charles Neh OF No s BroAl"a
con planned Myes hsd obtained from him so forged check
the Broadway National Bank Prom Emile Eae OF No. = Cham
% ] g oO,'n % eonJ, FOR msss simon arrested on
charge firing bis furniture, in the store he corner OF Piu aad
weeks ago. discharged yesterday from custody After
Il lOug tIaGl nation.
New-York tribune., 1871-03-28
,,vKRUpTCY or THE LELANDS.
r,,p METROPOLITAN HOTEL CLOSED AND IN THE
HE sHERIFFs HANDS.


r,,o .hroe LELAND brothers. Simeon, Warren,
and Charles who have held the lease OF the
1,,o ,or ,s wears past filed petition In bankruptcy on
,,, ,, II had been known by the regular guests OF
49, house for several months past that the establish
-, ,ras On the verge OF dissolution, but none knew
rt week or two ago that the change was to come 20
soon On Saturday last at p IN, the following hotce
aced on each OF the pillars at the base OF the grand
staircase:
Thi, Hotel viii he closed at O'Clock, Moniay morning
i- SIMEON lElASD 4 Co"
The guests of the house had all been previously in
formed that the Sheriff would take charge Of the prem
ses on Monday and the majority had procured rooms at
hotels There remained 0oclock yesterday fore
noon only those who were unable to fnd places To SUIT
or were too i'll 70 be moved The large dlnnghal where
numerous tables wont 10 shine with an array or
gliscning silver and porcelain. were empty The ser
wants. too, longer wearing their neat linen aprons
wandered about the deserted halls displaying on Their
woe.begone vsages the certainty that their services
were no longer needed. huge pile OF trunks ana
scattered groups Of Whispering oungers made up the
picture OF the office.
Last night there were only 10 or IL rooms occu-
ped In the building There were over 200 guests IN me
house on Saturday. II will remain closed un May l.
during which time the furniture will be disposed OF ~
private sale. As has been previously announcer, "H
n Tweed tas leased the hotel for term Of five years
M an annual rental of $4,000 the first two, and sj0O
for the remaining three years. Ills, CON ldthaTu WI
be installed the proprietor, and Abraham GaIed tne
manager OF the Delayan House i'll Albany VIII assume
entire charge. Henry Marsh, who las lled The position
clerk under the Leands wil II is reported continue
In the same capacity under the new regime -, 49,.
1t was reported yesterday that telegram had preh
received from Saratoga, announcing the aIc oi .hc
establishment owned by Warren and Charles Leland MI
NarSh the clerk denies this or at least says a no suh
event tas occurred TO his knowledge nor has telegram
of that purport been received He added however tna'
ne aid not see how IL could be otherwise. since two mei
bers OF the NewYork firm are pr0prletOrs OF te no,el
Saratoga, and the affairs OF one must necessarily De
affected by the perpleXlues OF the o'her'
New-York tribune., 1871-03-28
ACCIDENTS TO HORSES AT THE LAIGHrsr PIER

ACCIDENTS TO HORSES AT THE LAIGHrsT PIER
The attention of the Society for the Preyen-
on of Cruelty To Animals called, yesterday, to the
fact that suspciousyarge number OF horses have been
"lost" off the dock the foot Of Lighst The dock Is
used by the srcetceanng contractors whose scows are
moored alongside OF it. The caTtmen drive M an IN
cped pauc and then back their horses 80 at the con
tents ~ the carts fall into the The horses have
been lost while ascending the plane, or while moving
obout on small platform that connects with lhe Top OF
H. Mr. Bergh replied that he had already carefully IN
vestigacd the matter, and while he knew there were
suspicious circumstances attending the loss OF some OF
the horses he had found that 10 would be dlhcult 10
prove that they purposely lost lie Thought thhI
susurious accidents could he eectualy prevented IN
future if the city would properly improve the dock ana
have the sringpieces OF sufficient strength Inc oIioN
ing was introduced at the last meeting Of the Board oi
Aldermen, and is pending:
,solred That the Controller he and he hereby authorized n
directed TO draw favor Of Thomas Rsh Tor The sum oi
him for the lo-' Of hOre on the 9th oi March 30
dumping ground foot Of L-ifst, North RIVER cAuu ue
tie account oi ety
t.ngtsctcs. or any OlaT appropriate daOHnL