davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-07-12
NJ A r r I Il d.

MANIFESTATION Thursday, June
9th, 1879, at 9 o'clock; p NJ, at the resi-
dence of the officiating minister, Fallston, by
Rev. DR., F. Marion Hawkins, ]. HARRY
LAW to Miss LIZZIE E. RUSSELL, both of
Baltimore county, Nd.
HOLLAND-.H ENRY.-On Sunday, June
Both, 1879, at the Christian Church, by the
pastor, Rev. DR.. F. Marion Hawkins, ISAAC
HOLLAND to Mrs. MARY HENRY, both
of Baltimore county, Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-07-12

NOTABLE PERsoNAGEs- Conspicuous
among the guests ut Barnum's Hotel, while
the National Convention was in session, was
the irreprcssible George Francis Train, who
delights to call himself" The Man of Desti-
n.y." He expresses the most unboundcd con.
fitlence in his election to the Presidency, in
November. He says the Labor Reform Con-
vention was 'fizzle," the Philadelphia con-
vcntion II fraud" and the Baltimore con-
vcnlion swindle;" but the people would
rcpudiate them all and elect him. He thinks
when the crocodile swallows the pole cat
they will both die, by which he means to
signify, probably, his view of the action of
the Baltimore convention.
Prominent among those who assembled at
the Maryland Institute convention, was
"Brick " Pomeroy. In stature he is about
five feet eight inches weighs about $50
pounds; has a, rather tlorid complexion; and
is not remarkable for great personal beauty
His hair is dark brown and SO are his eyes
his head is bald on top; his nose slightly re-
h'oussee perhaps from seeming so much cor
rupiion in the land. His manners are gen.
tlcmanly; and he is said to be II jolly com.
panion. He was dressed in blue checkered
cont, wore light pants and straw hat, and
looks more like farmer or cattle dealer than
II man accustomed TO WELD SO sharp and in
risive apen
Another notable was Beau Hickman, ready
MS usual To take drink whenever asked,
and solicit quarter for his condescension.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-07-12

THE NEXT CoNGREss.-The success of
the Democratic party in the pending Presi-
dental campaign will ensure also the election
of Democratic congressman from many of
those States now represented by Republi-
cans. By preserving intact the unity of our
organization we will be in a position to take
advantage of this change of affairs, for it is
to Democratic Congress chiefly that we
can look for relief from the expressions OF
the Radical faction.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-07-12

DEATH OF HARRIs.-Gcorge Harris, who
came so near the gallows year ago in Elk
ton Chat instrument of death having been
erected on which to swing his body in mir,
and the crowd having gathered to witness
the execution before notice was received that
the Governor had been induced to commute
his sentence to Imprisonment for lite), has
had his sentence cut unexpectedly short by
death. lie fell victim to small pox in the
penitentiary few days ago. Cecil Democrat.
Harris, with an accomplice named Bodt,
were tried and convicted in the Circuit Court
for Hartford county, at the November term,
1870. The former was sentenced to death
and the latter TO the pententiary for 10
years.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-07-12

FREsHET.-On Sunday afternoon a heavy
rain occurred on Slate Ridge and vicinity
raising streams to such an extent rs to sweep
away fences, wash corn fields, &c. Among
those who suffered loss from the high water
were Messrs. Jacob Gibson and Washington
Barton. Mr.. Amos Day also had meadow
badly washed, causing an entire loss of the
hay crop on it, The bridge at Fishel's Mill
was also carried away
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-07-12

Sun STRoKE.-Mr. p. Martin, living near
Fallston, while working in field on Tues
day of last week, became exhausted from the
heat, and started for his home about noon.
After wandering about until o'clock, he
was found by friend Of his, who took him
to hs house. DR.. f. NJ Hawkins was called
in, and administered medical aid. Mr.. Mar
tin, we learn, is better, though it was feared
that the case might result fatally.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-07-12

HARTFORD FURNACE P. GA post office
has been re-cstablished at the Hartford Fur
mace Store, and Mr.. G. Dietrich appointed
postmaster. 1t is known by the old name,
Hartford Furnace" Our subscribers in that
neighborhood, who have heretofore received
their papers at Mr.. Strasbaugh's store NOW
"Creswel p. o. will please inform us if
they desire them directed to Hartford Fur
mace or to the hitter place.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-07-12
21z ACR .EsSs.
The land is of good quality.
The improvements consist of
Frame Dwelling.

,
with good Stabling, Granary, Corn Houses
and other customary outbuildings.
The fencing is in good condition. The
farm is situate about miles from Bel Air,
and half mile from Thomas Run Post
Office; and is surrounded by the farm
lands of George Glasgow, Thomas Syming-
ton, DR.. James NJ. Magraw and sister,
George p. Cook and Mrs. Chamberlain !;
being the same parcel of land distinguished
as Lot No. 5 in the cause in Equity in Har-
ford County Court of James Archer CT al
vs. p. b. Archer and S. Archer, and in the
proceedings therein awarded to II. G. Van
Bibber, and by said II. G. Van Bibber and
P. B. Archer conveyed to the said James
G. Magraw, (see Equity Records A. i. j.,
No. 1, folio 544)
Any further information as to the pro-
perty can be had by application to Messrs.
Archer & Van Bibber, Bel Air, or to the
undersigned.
TERMS OF SALE
One-third of the purchase money to be
paid in cash on the day of sale; the residue
in moieties in six and twelve months there
after; the credit payments to bear interest
from the day of sale and to be secured to
| the satisfaction Of the Trustees.
JOHN A. INGLIS,
No. SO ST. Paul St., BALTIC.
CnAS. w. RIDGELY,
No. "a st. Paul ST., Baltimore,
jy12 Trustees.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-07-12
BUSINESS NOTICES.

We will publish business notices in this
column, not displayed, for cents per line
for the first insertion, and cents per line
for each subsequent insertion-seven words
to count line. No advertisement inser-
ted as above unless prepaid.
W.. Money 10 Loan on Mortgage Enquirc
al this office
no" For Sale-A number one Fresh Cow.
perpetual mixer. Enquire at the Agis Office.
10" Fishei's Superior Ice Cream, 10? sale by
George Lyle, basement Of EyiS Oli,e Bel Air.
DGJ~ Prices Of Summer Stock Reduced, to
close out Great bargains in Dress Goods,
Cutters, Slippers, &c, ut the Old Corner, Bel
Air A. Il Greenfield
E.Se Ice CIeam supplied to Parties or private
families in any desired quantities and at any
hour, by George Lyle, Bel Air
g.o" Found-ln Bel Air; Lady's Laua Veil
Enquire Il, The 1Eyiz Office
E-J- Satisfaction Guaranteed in emitting and
fitting ladies' dresses, at Mrs. GARDENERS, Be
Air.
ES- Particular attention given to making
Pmin Bonnets Mrs. Gardiner, Bel Air
W.. Two Hundred Stock Sheep for sale hy
Thomas Atkinson, ut W. L. Fcndnl Is farm, near
the Almshouse, iuj-4t
re- coo Locust Posts for sale. Henry W,
Archer, Bel Air
rs" For s5alc.-A valuable Driving Marc
Enquire at the Post Office. j2S-3t
re- Brooms Tor S,le--Eght Hundred good
Straw I,rooms Tor sale, Apply TO f NJ. 4 lien
Darlington, Md.
va House and Lot of3 Acres for snle OF rent
B. +. Minnick, Hickory.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-07-12

- The young lady who sat down on
hornets nest has SO far recovered as to be
able TO be on the street. Cold water is said
10 be very good TO reduce the swelling, but it
is very scarce here just now
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-07-12

Nor A CANDIDATE.-Hon. Richard Gra-
son, of Baltimore county, in card published
in the Towsontown JOurnM announces that
he is moi candidate for Congress.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-07-12

SUDDEN DEATH.-The Ha0re Republican
says:
On last Wednesday (3d) Mr.. Joseph T.
Ileckart, u well-known citizen of Port De-
post, was taken sick with dysentcry and
died in q few hours
Mr. Hcckart was an cnterprising business
man and acquired some prominence as pol
itician of the old Democratic school,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-07-12

The town pump in the Court House
yard, Bel Air, having gone dry, on Monday
Mr.. Frank Carter, pump maker, gave it an
examination and found only about six or
eight inches of water in the we'll. 1t usually
contains from six to ten feet Mr. Garter
sank the well several feet deeper, and this
public institution once more yields supply
of pure cold water.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-07-12

SCARCITY OF WATER.-Water has become
so scarce in the upper portions of our own
and the neighboring county of York, Penn
sylvania, from wells going dry, that it has be-
come II staple article ofsale. AT Shrewsbury,
York county, only one pump gives water,
and the life-preserving clement is hauled
into the town from a considerable distance
and sold at forty cents barrel
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-07-12

lME AND ENLIGHTENED EXPERIENCE have Shown that
certain Substances formerly used and relied ia med
cal practice are unnecessary and dangerous yet
oil these substances have found their way into cnl
compounds. DT. Walkers California Vinegar Bittcrs,
however, contain nothing injurious. being composed
exclusively of vegetable substances from California
For all disorders of the liver, kidneys, bladder, skim
and digestive organs, and for purifying the blood they
are the most wonderful remedy known. je2i.4w
Try MUSES. SPECIFIC if you have sick horses If
you have mono SICK take part of your well stock and
give one-haf of the horses MUSES. Specific and in the
course Of time which looks the best which works the
host decida Eor-v
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-07-12

The Peoples stamp of Value.-The Gov
eminent endorsement, which egazcs the sale Of Plan
taon Btters is not the only stamp axedto that famous
Vegetable Tonic 1t bears in addition 10 that official
sanction, the still more valuable stamp of appreciation
This nestimable voucher Of its properties Tonic,
Corrective and Attentive is much earlier date than
the Government credenta for millions of sick persons
had pronounced 1t the Grand Specific Of the age long
before Congress thought oftaxng proprietary medicines.
1t is unnecessary to repeat 10 detail the properties of
this wonderful Vegetable lnvigurt The best reference
that be offered to those who desire the full aTtc-
lars OF its virtues is the General Public ASK those who
have tried it as remedy tor dyspepsia, buusne.s,
intermittent fevers, nervous debility rheuna ism,
sickness, low spirits or loss of vital power what rnta-
ton Biters has done for Them aud be governed by the
RESPONSE they make to your inquiries
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-07-12

The Act of the General Assembly of Mary
land, passed at the session of 1872, Chapter
$685. provides for furnishing to two students
tout of the six students from this senatorial
district) FREE OF CHARGE, for four years,
Board, Fuel, Lights and Washing.
The candidates will be examined for the
Freshman Glass; in the following studies:
English Grammar,
U. 5. History,
Ancient and Modern Geography,
Arithmetic,
Algebra, to Quadratic Equations,
Geometry First Book,)
Hadley's or Runners Greek Grammar,
Greek Reader,
Xenophon's Anabasis,
Hardness or Aliens Latin Grammar,
CAESARS Commentaries or Equivalents,
Sallust, Virgil,
Latin and Greek Composition.
Sbould none come up to the standard re-
CURED for the Freshman Glass, those who
make the nearest approach thereto will be
appointed by the Board, with the consent of
the Senator of the county.
A Competitive Examination for said
Free Scholarships
will be held at this Office,
On MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Cd, 1879.
Further information on the subject will he
given on application to the Secretary of the
Board.
By order,
ROBERT HENRY,
ju12 Secretary.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-07-12

letter. Salt Rheum and all skin diseases cured by DR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-07-12

10" FisheI's Superior Ice Cream for salt bj
George Lyle, basement OF 1Eyis oili:e, Bel Air
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-07-12
EGIS 6 INTELLIGENCER.
BEL A R, M D.
FRIDAY, JULY IL, 1872.

Ass-The "Rgis' has more extended circulation among
the intelligent farmers and business of Uarford than
any other paper in the county No "Lock Hospital"
other obscene lottery advertisements W Il appear
in our columns at any price. large number of our
nbscrbers pay for their paper in advance and cOnse
quently just the class advertisers desire toreac
The attention of respectable and legitimate advertisers
10 directed to the above facts.
~ Mr.. VIM. Plnlney Hamilton, Of
SIT 8 The German Correspondent is authorized to
vs. transact business Tor The 4EgiS Hitelligenccr
in Baltimore city
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-07-12

Es5" For Sale.-A number one Fresh Cow
A perpetual mixer. Enquire at the Agis Office
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-07-12

VI. Money 10 Loan on Mortgage Enqui
at this office.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-07-12

y24G- Prices Of Summer Stock Reduced, tt
close out Great bargains in Dress Goods
Cutters, Slippers, &c, ut the Old Corner, Bel
Air A. Il Greenfield.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-01
THE INDIANS.

THE KIOWAs on MARAUDING EXPEDITION
REPORTED MURDER OF GEN. MKENZIE -
MURDERS AND ROBBERIEs IN TEXAS.
WASHINGTON, June 29.--0fcial reports to the
Indian Bureau from the Indian country represent that
the Kiowa Indians are reported to have left their
reservation aud gnne to Texas on maraudng expedi-
ton but that they will be forced to return without the
interference Of the military. Tie Cheyennes and
Arrapahoes who the reservations adjoining the
Kiowas are afraid that IL the KOwas are permitted to
continue their contemplated expedition, not only Will
they be severely punished BY the United States troops,
but that in the driving OF the Kowas back to their
reservation their tribes may be made to innocenty
suffer- With this view they have demonstrated with tho
Kiowas and threatened that unless the latter abandon
their trip into Texas they he Cheyennes and Arrapa-
hoes will combine and declare against the Kiowas,
and force them o observe their treaty stpuatiOns t
il the belief OF the Indian Agent who wrote 10 the
Bureau here that these threats VIII be successful and
that the fe KiOwas now In Texas Will Immediately re-
treat to their reservation This action on the part OF the
Cbeyennes and Arrapahoes creates much surprise at the
Indian Bureau, but Ia regarded as very hopeful sign
to the intention of the warke tribes to observe their
The Cirtian Galveston, Texas publishes a letter,
dated Fredericksburg Texas June 49, stating that Gen.
Mckenzie Lieut. Smith, ana eight men, were surprised
by co Indians and killed. between Fort Belknap and
acksboro' Out OF 10 I'm McKenze's party only three
escaped This report is not believed at the War Depart
ment, Official intlmaton of such disaster has
been received although telegraphlc communication Is
still open with Gen. Ausur.
various cores pOndens OF that paper in Southern Colo
RADIO and NeWMexco state that extensive and combined
depredatOns seriously aDprehended in the sparsey
settled parts OF those Territories The K0was, Arrapa
hoes, Cheyennes, COmanches, Nayaj0es, and Aplchcs
have held frequent councils during the past Winter,
which IL endeayOrcd TO dssipate all tribal preju
dces and effect combination for a general Indian
Recent murders and robberies in New Mexico Arizona
Texas and other places referred to evidence OF
the intentions OF the Indians but whether complete
combinafion has been effected is not known I6e
Tribune further states that letter from prominent
United states officials dated Fort SILL June 12 says the
warriors OF the Apaches, Cheyennes, and ArrapahOes
organizing ostcnsiby for attack the Utes OF
CuloTadO but the writer thinks that a raid on the
is really their object, and he says the Govern
ment authorities doing all they 10 break the
moV
New-York tribune., 1872-07-01
CRIMES AND cAsUALrrEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

IA fire. Friday at Ford River Mich destroyed
The lumber mil owned by the Pol River Lumber Company Loss
-. One of the buildings Of NJ j. NJ. Gordon's
chemical laboratory, at Cnenna, burned on Saturday Loss
"A son of Mr. Charles West of Port Jervis. n. Y.
'S snd S9 TS d5sned 0'' ." VIC D''' ~ ''- '"'''
.... Mrs. Stephen Hunter of Norwich, Ct, COM
med suicide by drowning yesterday morning. while suffering from
delnm iTemena
IAN emery wheel in the Anderson sash balance
manuo Of pburgh burst recently killing Joseph Meyers aud
.... The dwelling-house of Mr. Quarterburn, near
Pine B@1 AZ A .S" was s s1E s f night Mr. oae0un and bis
=. Miss Lucy Smith Of Fort Dodge, Iowa; Miss
ser see drowned Friday nssi s diTauiss D VI
"A Mrs. Campbell, at Chicago was fatally
had been prepared medicine for her sick daughter.
IA boiler in the Lafayette Iron Works, at Titus
svertaad badly shAiterng bulldog II BY aeE
IA negro named Albert Williams was arrested
IL f a.d 81 % IS Tor The sas1 caused s 5SH AMONG
he eiii1sn.
90. Seven loaded oil-cars caught fire from apass-
consumed tracks Of the railroad for distance destroyed
The loss Is hIU
pr'eaFg I've men into the rvei Of
IN. MullandOre, a dramatic reporter, was shot
supposed dying and McLSaslD has been arrested.
49, The cOnvicts in the Auburn, N. Y, State Prison
% .sT S s1 ssi e is De- the S "a n s %
OF causing Aud be sabOnae because Keeper Bacon
ordered hin punish hm for Laughing the capns PRAYER and
thai no woO have Oeeud sbcut the bad meat bad
been 10 this keeper
Fred X. Lincoln, a brakeman on the New
I1on Northern Railroad injuries Ct on
sur.y b. being bridge Frederick schuie Of Monson
C,psd, bra riding platform
Monve saturday when iron rail which the
tree and h od throwing him completely through heavy board
fence. lie died yesterday.
During the performance Of farce at the Me-
tropotsn Thrater m Washington, Saturday sight Charley
and dance named keegan
posed mask which Brown discharged Ksegan contained ony
novds had been eeey len In barrel entered
keezss head inng dangerous wound The were u.
mate friends, and the shooting purely accidental
- A fire occurred about o'clock last evening in
the po provision ebment OF Jacob Dod and lao
Michiganst And Nos 81 and "a West Martetst, Buffalo
omplstely destroying the eLte concern fouf-story
buing hehgaRst and ihresstoU bhek building West
Loss about s15o0 par injured One policy o es5 900
expired Yesterday One hundred esd tJ hog
upper story Tosstsd shfe
New-York tribune., 1872-07-01
TELEGRAPHIC NOTEs.

Over 100000 bbls. OF petroleum oil changed
hands Al nsThe Penn Saturday Involving nearly $1,000 800
The new iron steamship City of San Antonio.
the Delaware River Iron sbpbuing Al
Chesei. PeBsr sailed from tha, PVIt o. ssiufily.
go. The vote in Portland, Me, on Saturday on the
snng credit the Portland and 20
tho can't O; $3.50 was I5l7 in favor to $50 sgahs
Early yesterday morning Thomas Msrshalrs
OhiH Rucki1st and GTankOrrcd PHILADELPHIA
destroyed b. fre. Loss, $1,000; insurance, $4,000
- The Cincinnati and Springfield Railway,
kpr Short Line to-day Two through
from Cle1ssrd ana tom Springfield viii Pui
The floating debt Of Camden. n. j., to the
amt OF $500 funded the year This l. the full
tent sow By b, Charter year Last The amount
funded.
IF G. ID. Struyc, the American Consul at Que
be- h, t he er OF the captured fishing schooner James B
tbr homes libel n this has beea entered in the
Cout sAd the abest counsel engaged.
. The citizens of Hamilton Ontario. entertained
Dkn London and President of iha
6sa Rsiwsy NJ omsn the Vcee1ent At grand
dinner Fddsy evening The dinner attended b the dBg c
S'ps 30 'hs BFHlfgp RaIjvsy OFssh g..
New-York tribune., 1872-07-01
SPEECH OF THE HON. GUSTAV KOERNER AT
SPRINGFIELD.
PROGRESS OF THE CAMPAIGN - WHY GRANT
SHOULD NOT BE SUPPORTED.

PROGRESS OF THE CAMPAIGN WHY GRANT
SHOULD NOT BE SUPPORTED.
Mr.. President AND GENTLEMEN OF THE
Two CONVENTIONS can say In all sincerity that
have not sought which have been 80 kind
and generous as to bestow upon me. Lyman Trnmbull
WAS my choice for Governor and used every earnest
perseyering effort for him TO take that position IL has
turned out otherwise have to return yon my thanks
for the favor that you have bestowed upon me, ana
shall try TO be worthy OF the confidence thaf you nave
placed in me. While 1 am hopeful and while think
We are bound 10 succeed, az the same time am wen
aware the struggle which We VIII all nave 70 uhusIsv
Centemen IL will be ehids play. Ny opponent you
an know. He a man OF generous, honest ana hoole
character. He is well acquainted all over the STATE
He Is now considered perhaps, the best popular orator
in the United states bad hoped that there Woulo De
another champion 90 relieve me in this oontest-anoth
dstingulshed son Of Illinois. who rnmor told ns Was
ready and willing 70 fight side lie would nave
bee his full match. But regret 10 say that We nave
heen dsapponted that all those rufnors We're uUus 70
him and Untrue and instead OF seeing him adyossns
onr cause he will of our most powerful oplDehes
i'm Connection with Gov oglesby. Ieannot promise you
that can heat these among the champions upon
exsrv stnmp in the state. Although u may appear
strange 10 you, have not been a pohnciah T"n"N7
New-York tribune., 1872-07-01
ANOTHER PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE.

NEw-0RLEANs. June 29.-Ihe Pic0gude OF
tomorrow will have long editorial urging the n0inina
ton OF william Cullen Bryant for President by The Ba
more Convention. II says that with all who have de-
plored with Cart schurz, ex-Goy Cox David A. Wells,
Col s. Green OF The Boston Post Santon Marble OF Ihe
Ne- York World Horace White OF The Chicago fl5"ne,
John Forsythe OF The Mobile Register, aud B. diatl
Brown himself the great opportunity that was lost al
Cincinnati and who have been anXious 10 feelly tho
singular and grotesque unfitness OF Horace Greeleys
nonina tion the designation OF MD. Cullen Bryant ia
the place OF Mr. Greeley, the National Reform ucket
for the Presidency, would be hailed with enihnsasuc
,oV as the thing have sought with narrowing
soiicnde and 9rieved alIOst the point OF despair
not 10 have found
New-York tribune., 1872-07-01
PENNSYLVANIA.
ENCOURAGING REP0RTS-WHY THE PEOPLE Will
VOTE FOR MR.. GREELEY.

VOTE FOR MR.. GREELEY.
WASHINGTON, June 30.-The Sunday Herald
states that gentleman who returned this city, las,
week. from Pennsylvania, brings encouraging report
Of Mr. Greeleys prospects In that State while at Dun
cannon, lively manufacturing town. he toek occasion
TO ascertain the sentiment Of the operatives there and
found them enthusiastically for Greeley. -Four ago
they were for Grant TO a man. The principal
assigned by them for this change OF sentiment was
Grants neglect Of his official dnues. Tf we stay away
from work for day" said they "Our wages are
stopped, but Giant stays away from Washington for
weeks and months and draws bis salary all the Wa
want TO put man there who VIII attend tc business