davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-27

@ any cthse nauaB $500
We are sent here to Represent IT,
people Of our racs. Sent herr "a
state our grievances, and II possibjs
suggest and carry out . remedy. pot
to think - ividuality. We
must wip1 III tie obnoxious and
0l1ectlonalle - {iiments ~ the wal.
flke Of the 60 Id race. That We
may sproje - at equal represen.
tati0n{tn - Cos[gress of the Uuited
States and pQce.aespecially q fun
representation pf the Southern Ststes
IApplause] lido not intend to s1sak
upon this qussti0a now, 90 il il an.
-tirely ont Of place. / want To -. (
down all superhuous debate, and
speak to the resolution, but my az.
tinguished friend from Alabama ~
pertinent enough to dig into AZ
discussion the executive of TIE 6fate
of Louisiana, Governor WSfSrS5Ss
What has Governor Warmoth eotsss~
do, with this question: 4 BE also ~
/ am one ofthe q needIer Of Louis;sccc.
/ am " sharp Why, gentleman. -
our early struggles, when 1t was Il.
most death tn say yea we're Reuubli.
can in this Sout6 oFn 6opntry, / Va n
his State speaking, ana urging r..
publican sentiments would ike l.
know why he should cali ne 4 nssdia.
he knows that before the blacfs ~
q vote was fighting the wrongs q
his race. az. M HxG
The gentleman referred to hsre
arose, and said that the frst Reppbli.
can speech he ever heard was 'delfycr.
ed By Mr.. Pinchback, aud that Il had
reused him to the highest pitsh soe
enthusiasm, and that he literally owed
his seat ir the conyentios to his exee.
ton.
Mr.. Pinchback-I thank you, cir,
for the compliment. ] did not an.
derstand whether or not your remxrks
were meant in 3 .s4rcsstlea manner.
Now, in reference to tilis .reaolutions
which has caused so much discpasiou &
the convention will pass this rssold.
ton, or q similar one, and want
every member to vote intelligently. +
can do 20 now. l may vote FOR e, Or
may not. ] asked that no eats b
put upon this convention; that every
member; would conscienti0pely, vote
aud do what they, thought best tSf
the interest Of the Republican psrty.
And l say here, gentlemen, that- I
think that if the majority of the, dels-,
gates favor the resolution. the minori.
ty should vote; but l am positive that
when the question comes 70 = direCt,
vote Il will be voted upon With upsnl-.
unity, aud saw that with the msjori-.
~ vote in this house. % will = H.
majority Of the colOred people. go.
While in Washingt0n, i bad . fIeAe-
snt interyiew With Nr. uHRmnesrns1l
asked him . direct question, - WhefE-
or no would snpport thu PhnadeIbnia
nominee for President, OF not r. and
be answered meby sxyings ~ - rot
prepared to answer that qnestio6.s I
state this upon authority. then add
to him, j" In cAse President 0NcDQ14
nominated, will yoa surpogs hinfE
His answer was: - I can not teli ssss
Mr.. Ransier. Of South CaE07lho<k
Oh! he's standing on the feI1Sesn sss's
Mr. Pinchback--NO, he h not seapds
ing upon the fence. tie has not g(vo1'
any opinion. In fact, no has hOe tne4s'
mp ais mind. ~ - y SGT
NY ,; n'n nora p ,s;sna ,f s - 49,
's.' nv '...',' 's ~. s,,,, .,.'.,sss.,s -.
.,;.;;,, '.-m 10. 49,. $500 - 49,
u .as.nS wy ~. .s. ~ -. .s.s., ~: ~:
~. arI =. shcr,s Iooe' - -. 49,
~ rsse.s. |.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-27
! ~. S. GRANT,
pUR CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT
~ We are authorized to announce

the name Of
HON. j. MADISON WELLS,
efthe Parish of Rapides,. IS q Candi-
date for Representative in Congress,
ftom,this District, to ill the vacancy
eccssionedl by the death Of the late
hon. James McCleery. So
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-27

Mr.. Harralson, who made the best
speech by all odds at the meeting on
Lafayette square, Monday night, said
that he had but one thing to say
against Governor Warmoth, and that
was he disliked to support man
who allowed the Democrats tOpat him
en- the back Has Mr.. HarralsOn
read the Democratic papers and heard
the Democratic oratorsi Has he been
told who led the mob that attempted
to revolutionize the Legislature last
fall, and called upon the President to
overthrow the State government
Has.he had his eyes about him since
he has been in the cityf Does he
know who the supporters of the Gus
tOmhOuse faction arei Ii he has read /,
and been told, and seen the things to
which his attention is herein directed,
his judgment is greatly at fault if it
has not Informed him that the supper
tsrs of President Grant are the ones tO
distrust, if Democratic support is to
be assigned as u reason for want OF
confidence. All the men who de-
nounce Governor Warmoth at present
were cheek by jowl with the Demo
Gratis last winter, and they would be
i'm the same position today ii it was
not that they are playing pOssum to
catch such men as Mr.. HarralsOn in
their trap.-[N. o. Republican.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-27

Liberal ANTICIPATIoNs.-The
Bee already gloats in anticipation of
the time when the Democrats will be
able 70 drive Republicans from this
State:
The success of the Democracy means
hegira from Louisiana of the whole
carpet-bag element to healthier eli
mates. They know they can not re-
main here.
In the eyes of the Bee and the mar
row minded, proscriptive faction of the
Democracy to which it belongs, every
man who has political opinion, not
obtained from a convention platform,
is either carpet Dagger, a scaiawag
or traitor to the South. 1t is the
old game of intimidation revived, that
illiberal and wickedly shOrt-sighted
policy which prevailed ten or fifteen
years ago, and which cost Louisiana
half its property and the lives OF thou,
sands OF our best men. We do not
intend to permit return of such a
rule. We have seen it demonstrated
that it did not pay to run American
citizens out of an American city.
They do not stay out, but come back
strong enough to become rulers. Be-
SIDES, the true policy OF our people is
to invite the citizens of other States to
come here, and induce them to stay.
We have no use for Chinese wall
down here. and no right to regard the
other States as penal colonies for the
deportation of enterprising men who
work while We sleep, aud offend US by
their success.-(N. 0. Republican.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-27

rive hereby inform the friends
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-27
TERMS:
rnH GAZETTE is published Weekly ut
Fsur Dollars per snnum; y 90 for
six months.

III months.
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate
ef11 so per square for the first In.
ssrtion and Is cents for each subse'
sauent one. l - ~ :. litpt
RIaHr lines or less, constitute. .
square. The following are our rates
hl,.>v<sa>~o. it kst4
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-27

relates that as ne wa0 W0tkInf down
West Main, on Monday attern0un. ~
met q venerable man, red Of .sye, nm.
kempt Of look, and ont ct elbow 81 -
had m0destly. asked him for . quaft,es,
Stranger said this jmpecupiQV4 ~.
triarch, I'm q fn6vinP 70 AfkaHsk. -
me- and 7 the Gle woman, and the
chilslun, and John Johns my su1lest
son| aud his wife and bis chjtdmS.
and, straIlsee; my btSers III awtytwitk
the waggin Jest sf0fB we Got y0HtUWf-
back here, and broke every bit Of
rrockerywar We Aad.s DIM even
leave US y skillet to bake koe-cako
In for the childun when We camp TO-
night And, stranger; o jgeptlosDau
back here gimme = quart6r, aS4
thought if could get you to eimmo
another quarter, maybe / 7o66IExW-
back to town and GET sskilIst.' Nh
want it to buy q skillet, do yoi -
asked the Judge. Oh, yes, etsspeee:
want to buy skillet, he repIiod-
aud then, q If il had 0uddouIy 0couf. =
red to him that his tenpshneo1 6osd.
pies might Be impugued, he asddo1s<
As for whiskey aud brandy, I hoiitr
tsched . drsp IN furry ys9s r,syeli;,
said the Judee;, 3bo h aINsys losd5
z t Ss; e z RE- r. ;sH e ~ & y
! tended desfimel0u0f t1unuasiruauGuur4
: ssa ! g sl' ne g e 3sa IA
err yetars6d IN xnGfltAr1IskT ~
afeard the waggin'll git too fur ahes4
Of me q slaEp benh-ooad GGiok
stranger.' Andu6 hstssnped, SKILLET
less end qusrterleS.s .,a T
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1872-04-27


ranged, no doubt with the assistance
of rhe same fair hands that SO deity
worked on the carriages, though we
believe that to tho worthy and popular
Treasurer Of the company much Ut the
credit is due. The beautiful banner
presented to the Pacifcs by the ladies
of Alexandria was attached to the
wall opposite the music stand, and
large photographs relating to the fire
department testoOned with evergreens,
and other handsome decorations were
hung around.
The music was good and the dane
ing excellent under the guidance OF
the accomplished amateur who direct.
ed the c0tilli0ns and round dances
whilst it may readily be believed from
the nationality of the majority OF the
performers, the wsltzing was simply
perfect We have already expressed
our inability to give even q faint idea
Of that which constituted the charm OF
the evening and the essence Of the en- :
joyment, the attractions Of the ladies,
and of their sdornments We can only
say they appeared to our inexperienced
eyes to be in perfect taste, many Of
them being in the eolors Of the two
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-15
EsTABLIsHED 194O.

TIE GULF STATES are threatened
with a wholesale negro immigration
from the northern States. The move
ment was recently initiated In the
counties OF Madison and MacOupin, u
lInois. The St.Louis Republican allud-
iag to It says; Negroes north OF the
Ohio river are really nothing more
than exotics, and, other things being
equal, can never be as happy and
prosperous as in a section nearer the
equator. Heretofore this equality did
not exist-now 1t does. The black
man has the same rights in Louisiana
and Mississippi as in Massachusetts
aud New York; every path in life is
open to him, and there are none to
rnolest or make him afraid. We are
therefore convinced that the colOred
people Of the north will soon see and
appreciate the advantages held out by
the south, and avail themselves there
OF to q mnch larger extent than is gen.
orally supposed, And the movement
ia Illinois is q most encouraging evil
dence Of the correctness Of our views"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-15
NEW ORLEANS.
The City 0uIet-A Calm Before a Storm
Grants NleWa.

NEW ORLEANS, January 1.-THE
city Is very quiet. Everybody seems
to be resting after q week of excite
ment. There are but few people on
the streets, and even about the Me-
chanies' Institute only dozen sleepy,
WOrn-out, miserable-lOOking "metro-
politans" can be seen. Probably we
have now the calm that comes before
q storm.
WARRINGTON, January 1.-THE
President continues to receive hume
rOus telegraDos from New Orleans,
which, with those privately addressed
to other parties, do not Indicate any
continuation Of political troubles.
A resolution for the appointment OF
an investigation committee may be
offered in the house Of representatives
tomorrow.
some members of congress express
the opinion that correct history OF
the troubles cannot be obtained I'M
less such committee conduct their pro-
ceedings In New Orleans, and say
that even if the troubles should end
before the committee could reach
there, the information officially OBJ
tanned would be valuable in view of
future legislation.
It is known that President Grant is
desirous Of avoiding the declaration
Of martial law, and that It will not be
resorted to unless nom absolute ne
cessity. He has privately said that Il
would be proper i0r congress to take
the initiative Ia measures looking
toward paetfcation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-15
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
The Prince Of Wales is getting on.

The Prince of Wales is getting On.
The Duke De Persigny died Friday,
aged sixty-iour.
A fire at Westfield, Illinois, Satur-
day, destroyed two stores.
There was q 100000 fire at Ypse-
Iante, Michigan, Saturday night.
sisk shot a man namedd James at
Wsrrenton, Missouri, "wednesday.
@The grand master of the Orange
procession is in the eustomhouse at
New York.
A fifteen thousand dollar fire at the
corner OF Main and Chestnut streets,
st. Louis, yesterday.
The Catholic Bishop Of Richmond,
Right Rev. John McGill, died in that
city yesterday, aged 81 years.
The steamers Bremen, Russia and
CITY OF Antwerp arrived in New York
yesterday. They experienced very
heavy weather.
Mr.. Martin and his wife died In
Cleveland last week of trichina spira-
lis. A son of theirs is also expected
to die Of the same disease.
The war still goes on New Orleans.
General Z aOry refuses to take sides
and Warmoth has ordered out the
militia for active service to-day.
The amount OF the defalcation in
the Rhode Island National bank is
obout 1920, 900. The amount recover
able may perhaps reach SIG, ,OOO-
The people OF Terre Haute, Indiana,
are In favor of subscribing $3.50 600
toward the construction of the Terre
Haute and Southwestern railroad.
Judge Barnard, of New York, went
before the grand jury Saturday and
handed them a list Of forty of his
enemies and demanded an investi-
cation.
A fifty thousand dollar fire took
place in the village OF Winthrop,
Massachusetts,, yesterday. a varnish
factory and a tenement house were
burned.
The tariff refOrmers are getting up
petitions by the mile. One from
Rochester, New York, will be present
Ell in the senate to-day, signed by 1S,-
900 names.
The medical profession Of New |
York are endeavoring TO have the law |
so modified as to make the practice of |
procuring an abortion a felony, pun
ishsbie at the discretion of the court |
investigating the same.
A cable dispatch announces the |
death Of Henry BOggs, a native of |
Halifax. he was prominent mer- |
chant of London, and formerly |
Of the firm Of Cunsrd & Co. He |
was also a director of the Bank Of |
British North America.
Numerous kilograms have been sent |
to Madrid via Key West, protesting |
against Valmaceda's removal, and q
steamer, chartered expressly for that /
purpose, sailed yesterday, carrying
the remonstrances Of the colonies OF
the volunteer regiments and the men,
Oers of several casidos. General
fresso leaves for Spain tomorrow.
A missionary meeting on behalf of
.he Indians was held under the aus
pices of the YOuBg Mems Christisn
association, in the Congregational
church, Washington, last evening.
President Grant and Yice-President
JOlfax were on the platform, and a
arge number of senators and represen-
atives were present. The church was
,rowded. Addresses were made by
Hon. Felix r. DoWnel, Jno. Y. Fare
veil, Edward S. Tobey, George n.
stuart, of the Indian peace commits
toners, and Rev. S. B. Treat, secreta-
Y Of the American board Of foreign
Missions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-15
Has IN NEw YoRk.
seyeFaI Blocks Burnet-The Whole Fire
Department Out.

NEW YORK, January 14.-A fire
broke out and ranged nom two to
nine O'Clock this morning In block OF
saw mills and lumber yards on First
avenue, between Thirty-hrst and
Thirty second streets, extending to
the East river. Two saw and planning
mills, a W rnish factory and immense
quantities of lumber were destroyed.
A strong wind was blowing at
the same time, and the consequences
threatened to be serious and the whole
fire department was called out. A
large quantity OF benziEe was removed
just in time to prevent an explosion.
The heaviest losses so far as aseer-
tanned are Phypp & Aufy's saw and
planning mill, $40, 600; insurance, $l1,-
600; Patterson & Co., q, 90; insurance
unknown; VIM. F. Blodgett, varnish
factory, $50, 900; fully insured; W. 81.
Sage d Co., lumber dealers. S120, 900;
insurance unknown. The total loss is
estimated at $2l5, 600. The fire is
supposed to have been caused by the
Watchman's earelessness.
A fire occurred at Nos. 35 and 81
Wooster street this morning. The
losses are-Victor ]. Monger's card
factory, $40, 600; insurance, 0,000.
Patent SpOnging Company, S25, 600;
insurance, $4,000. E. II. Schneider
& Co., $4,000; insurance, $4,000. The
building, which was much damaged,
Is insured for 5000. The other losses
will bring the total up to sl00, 600.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-15
MlsSIssIRPI.

Vieksburg is vsccinating her citi-
zens free Of charge.
One hundred feet of Nicolson pave
ment is put down daily in Vicks-
burg.
Columbus papers say that Major E.
O. Eggleston, of Lowndes county,
an old citizen and formerly sheriff,
died on the night Of the 4th instant, Of
erysipelas.
Wild pigeons have appeared In vast
numbers in Octibbeha county, where
the mast is abundant. The New Era
estimates that ten thousand hGTe been
killed around about Starkvr
The carpetbag organ at jackson,
says the Oxford Falcon, has turned its
battery against Senator Alcorn. The
Pilot is an ungrateful child and would
now destroy the parent that nourished
it In its infancy.
The Conservatives Of jackson,
gained q glorious victory a few
days since In their municipal
election. They elected Marion Smith,
Esq, mayor, and majority of the
board Of aldermen are Conservatives.
We learn from the Cofeeville
Times that q project Is on foot to make
a new county out of certain territory
adjacent to Water Valley, with that
town as county seat. The Times Is
opposed to 1t.
On Tuesday last, says the Holly
Springs Reporter, Mr.. TaliaferrO, who
was confined In the Holly Springs Jail
on q charge Of forgery, made his es-
cape. He walked out In broad day
light, and nobody seems to know how
he managed TO do it.
The grand Masonic bodies of Mis-
sississippi will assemble st the temple
in Holly Springs during the present
month as fellows: Grand chapter on
Thursday, the 18th; grand council. on
Friday, the 18th; grand commandery,
on Saturday, the 10th; grand lodge,
on Monday, the 22d.
The Brandon Republican says that
at an election held On Monday last,
for mayor and aldermen Of the town
of Brandon, the following named gen.
tlemen were elected, to wit: Mayor,
Joseph A. Ferguson; aldermen, r.
+. Grimes, A. J. C9ppock, A. T.
Burke and Richar0 Cooper: con-
stable. s. r. Collier.
As an indication Of how Governor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-15

A correspondent OF the Vicksburg
Herald, writing from Jackson last
week, says: Donkey Ames is still
here, and the understanding Is that
his programme Is already laid out.
He is to be the candidate for governor
in 1873, with a negro for lieutenant
governor. This, he hopes, will secure
him the entire negro vote, elect him
governor, secure the legislature and
re-elect him to the senate for the full
term of six years. The Donkey may
as well 90 home. His race Is run, for
neither he nor any other Radical will
ever again be governor Of Mississippi.
The governor elected LII November,
1873, win be Democrat, the success
sor of Ames in the United States SEN
ate will be q Democrat, and the day
OF Radical carpet-bag rule viii be gone
forever"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-15

Powers stands with both parties at
Jackson he last Friday vetoed four
DIlls passed by the last legislature.
Upon his vetoes being submitted to the
senate, they were sustained, not one
voting to pass the bills over his veto.
At meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Holly Springs Savings and Insur-
ance company, held on Tuesday, the
9th instant, the following officers were
elected for the year 1872: B, s. Crump.
president; +. B. Shuford, cashier: 6.
Waite, Joseph Cooke, James W. FAINT.
B. 8. Crump and F. B. Shuford, di-
rectors.
The Corinth News says an effort
VIII be made, and we believe the
measure carried In both houses. to re-
peal the $4,000 railroad subsidy. We
hope, however, it will not pass both
houses, but should it pass, we have
full assurance that Governor Powers
Will veto it. 1t will take some nerve
TO do so, but we believe he is made of
the grit to do It."
The Brandon Republican says that
j. q. Bell, drummer for an Atlanta
tobacco house, made q desperate effort
to commit suicide at Meridian a few
days since. He cut his throat with q
pocket-knife, and when found was
almost gone. DR.. Redwood sOWed I'D
the terrible cash in his neck, and at
last accounts it was supposed he would
recover.
The Natchez Telegraph saws the
sale OF the Oakland College premises
TO the Aleorn University (negro) has
been completed for $50, 900, lacking
only the approval of Governor
Powers; and We learn that, so far, he
has declined to give that approval
without which, under the law Great
ing the Alcorn University, the sale is
void.
MIR. r. s. Pryor writes to the Coffee
vile Times that red clover has cured
q cancer on his cheek of six years
standing, the cure being effected In
about fifteen days. He says: "I be-
gan by washing the sore with tea
made from the plant, keeping con-
stantIy Wetting with a rag, besides
drinking q Wineglass full of the tea
three times day." and also that the
clover tops are as good as the blooms.
The Clarion gives an account of the
attempt OF a negro to perpetrate an
aTocious outrage, in Rankin county,
near Jackson, few nights ago. He
opened the window of a room in |
which two l@dies were sleeping. They
were, providentially, awakened as he /
approached them. They raised the
alarm and one Of them snapped a
cap at the brutal rufian. He fed. |
but, being recognized, citizens are on |
his track, and it is to be hoped that he |
will be caught.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-15

New ORLEANS, January 1.-THE
latest dispatches from MatamOrss an
nounce the complete investment of
Mico by Oortina. Four or five hun
dred revolutionists under General
Quinoga have been driven into the
plaza, where they are vigorously de-
tending themselves. Cortina's troops,
being better armed, are inflicting Sc
we're loss on the insurgents. Quinoga's
only chance of escape Is through the
expected succor nom Monterey,
which is reported en- route to raise the
siege.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-15
DIED.

ALLTEHB gRGER-On the l4th inst. FaANz
M1LrKNBERsER, aged twenty. nine ears.
Funeral this (MOHDAY) afternoon, at 2
o'clock from No. Mccall street. Friends
and acquaintance are respectfully invited TO
attend.
EcLAGAN- On the morning Of the 18th.
SoBkRT MC1AGAN, Esq', eyed seventy years.
lTtPton County Record and st. Paul (Adinn.l
papers please copy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-15
GEORGIA.
Civil War In Mcintosh County.

SAVANNAH, January 14.-A special
to the Herald says that the negroes OF
Mcintosh county, headed by G.. G..
Campbell, negro official, are in a
most excited condition, and, owing to
their threatening attitude, the whites
are arming and organizing for prOtec-
tiOn.- The trouble with the negroes
Is, apparently, the aP' I the leglslat-
ure appointing = Commissioners
to take charge Of Campbell's official
books and papers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-15
Crime and Fire IL Boston.

BOSTON, January 14.-An unsuc-
cessful attempt was made on Friday
night to rob the Great Falls National
bank :. This morning tenement
house at the corner of Salem and
Hillman streets was partially burned, !,
and Mrs. Hectan, one of the occu.
pants, smothered to death. Nine
Others were rendered insensible by
the smoke, but recovered.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-15
TELEGRAPHIc SUMMARY
A Set Of $4,000 70 be Iakan.

HALIFAX, January IA Montreal
man offers to bet two thousand dollars
on George Brown, of Halifax, against
any single sculler who may compete
with him; or If the Halifax people
don't raise the necessary money to
accept the challege of Fulton, of st.
John, he will stake two thousand dol
lars on that race.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-15

Rent OF buildings and rooms, $780,
647, are included in expense Of cOllec-
ton, as also, $161, ,474 as compensation
anG expenses of fifty-three special
agents. The number OF persons en-
pIoyed In Boston is 507, at eompen-
sation of 1854, ,83l. Employed In New
York, 1916; compensation, 81 81 ,631.
Employed In Philadelphia, A9; COM
pensatiOn, SS14,S77. Employed in
Baltimore, 229; compensation, 1884,
597. Employed in New Orleans, 894;
compensation, s562, ,6S6. Employed in
San Francisco, 209; compensation,
S867. .S43.