davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-05

President Grant is not afflicted to
conversational chaff. but he occasionally
amu,es l.imsc!f at the expense of his
Democratic friends At the White
II Iuse reception :. few days ago a New
York City representative stood near the
President watching the donse crowd
surging along. mir. President" said
he, "this crowd increases every week.
This is getting to be a great country {"
Yes said the president smiling; I'VE nre
becoming great people aud now that
the Democratic party is crushed there is
nothing 10 nbstruct our national progresss
"But," said the Congressman, "tho poet
says that truth crushed to earth will rise
again" Very true" replied the presi.
deu,; "ouly fail to see the rcscmbl
between truth and the Democratic party
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-05

Mrs. jones has long been wanting to
visit Greenwood Gcmctary, and in carly
she says 10 her husband; r1sYou. have
never yet TAX me- to- Greenwood; :,
."No. dear,," he replied; ''that's q plses
re ! bve yo. h l1sonly 10 anticipation.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-05

that we may see the inEectivorous AMI
" ais which are preying upon aud anhoy
lrg this useful bureau l am amazed
that the House does not appreciate
these reports on agriculture. The Com.
missioner, or the very first page of his
report, sells us that the "segrated char
acter OF the rural population has been
has been such as to forbid that concen-
tration of ideas and consultation of
views wlich are common TO all
other professions and occupations ="
This is pecics of unabridged die
ticnary' language viii Ii fills the hilo-
logical aud analytical mind With won.
der. But look ut the end The last
page Of the report advises us that we
alay save 81 900 900 by dispensing with
fencing. 1Ict US be advised aud even
do better Dispense with barus, stables
and houses, aud then We will be h .cr
ful and happy admire economy =
based on concentration OF rural ideas.
Ac,ip | ,urn ,o III. Coum;..ioror..
por, Of November 1871 rcoj rro,,
page sixty.nine It is the rerort Of the
entomolopist and cura,orl t;od bol, -.
to faithful lexicon. we have lust
made bureau of the microscope My
friend from Indiana (Nr. Holman
oppcsese it; and never oppose him
What is this bureau :? Itis in fact
the bureau of bugs | deny thnt
entomology as a science does no, include
all bues. humbuss no, excluded
I Laughter The C,m missioner ,,vs
that bugs are not jn,io,,;Gc,nt ;psoc,s
as thcy are generally and crropeouslv
called. But, sir. .hey are buys Now
| always supposed entomology did refer
to bags. rLaughter.1 The Couu;ss.
ioner gives the '; rious modes Of find
inc these Lpns ont H.. t.Il vor az ,Lo
"",Pod" o''or, which | hope my friends
from Ono, CMr. Garfield who is HOW
gong away from my seat, after instruct
ing ME III Latin, will be able to explain
to the llouse. Laughter.] There are
va.Io Is other bugs refcrrcd to. W.
have the calop'enWs fcmu,mJrun,. and
the c"f2pic"m 'lrcins: and :hc rdipo.2u
lsNrHa, and the aHaLras simpler, and
the mtsopYttd ropmtd, the eoI,iol,hssu
muc'ono'n, aud the l'f'ttelId H"1J'pcHsUa.
liireat daughter There are for the
c"mm mind. I.nu-htcrl Educa-
ton ln:nS it. Now these reports have
b 'cn rubh~hcd 1t n sre'; expense, aud
'h's ini"rmati"n IS Of coursc intcndcl
i"r the common peopla. hope the
g 'ntiemen viii De able to explain &c til.
llouae what AL these things are.
lh'"Shter Let there be annotation>
80 out WIKI these reports Mr.. Chair
man.
would not be so particular in this
remarkable nome nclature lad we not
b Ell advised to day by the honorable
gentleman (Mr Garfield that it was
the duty Of the Federal Governml Mt, b.
its function Of educator, to inform the
common mind, He thought we should
by Fedora authority aud money diffuse
knowledge apoug men. | therefore
boldly ask, where does he get power to
interpret to plain and honest people the
c"loItrn"s yprct"< of Uhler? Laugh.
ter Who shall determine, by Federal
tests, tie length of wing Of the
cdloptrnm fcmmYrbrum TLaush,er.1
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-05

Thin party Ito s.rest arshihS.b af1sn
what do you suPpess that dog d sSllse.
ing me for" 1he youuestss Sssia o
knowing look at him and fesdily Ssrgisp:
Guess he takes Sou for . hons "
Miss Lyons, of Newark, skss ksa-
brains out becaHsa she vss ohiiEAa %
bard with strangers. We hsvs slasa
wondered why moro boarlcrs aiaais
commit suicide,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-04-05
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Contract Advertisements inserted upon the
mest liberal terms.
MARRIAGE and FUNERAL NOTICES.
mel exceeding one Square, inserted without
p@- Terms Cash in dvanCe. -Gsa a
The New York herald., 1873-11-18

w home $50 to $50 per week guaranteed; no capital
required; greatest chance offered Parcuiars free.
Address NJ MITCHAM, NO. Fctler lane, Philadelphia
pa
The New York herald., 1873-11-18

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
ATTENTION
NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY.
NEW FIREPRooF BUILDING.
FULTON. NASSAU AND ANN STREETS.
ELEGANT OFFICES AND LARGE VAULTS TO
RENT, IN THE ABOVE
FIREPRooP. WELL LOCATED BUILDING. BEING
IN CLOSE PROXIMITY TO THE
CITY HALL, THE COURTS THE POST OFFICE,
40, 40
oFFIcEs SUITABLE FOR LAWYERS. BROKERS.
BANKS. INSURANCE COMPANIES &C, &C. CAN BE
HAD. sISGLY OR I'm SUITE, OF ANY DESIRED
SIZE. FROM loxi2 FEET TO 2sxS7 FEET. AT $500,
s4o. go, AND UPWARD TO $4,000, ACCORDING TO
SIZE AND LOCATION.
THg ABOVE BUILDING IL
COMPLETELY FIREPRooF,
READY FOR OCCUPANCY.
HEATED BY STEAM AND HAg TWO FIRST CLASS
PASSENGER ELEvAToRs AND ALL MODERN I'M.
PRovEMESTs
RENT OF SMALL OFFICES
The New York herald., 1873-11-18

FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED SECOND FLOOR
IL to rent suitable for housekeeping; also ele
gantiy furnished Rooms to rent Tor gentlemen aud la
dies. Inquire at No. b3 Amity street.
The New York herald., 1873-11-18

VALUABLE VAULTS FOR STORAGE PURPosEa
ALSO OFFICES FOR BANkISG AND OTHER PUB
POSES ON FIRST AND BASEMENT FLOORS.
INQUIRIES TO BE MADE or
HOMER MORGAN. no PTsE STREET
The New York herald., 1873-11-18

ONE LARGE AND ONE HALL ROOM, WITH LARGE
third door front; newly and handsomey furnishei'
painted and rescoed; private family house first class
references exchanged l40 West first street.
tween sixth aud seventh avenues.
The New York herald., 1873-11-18

NEWLY FURNISHED BACK PARLoR. WITH THE
privilege OF the front Parlor evenings and Sundays.
233 Fourth avenue.
The New York herald., 1873-11-18

ONE BLOCK FROM FIFTH AVENUE, l0l WEST
" Thirty third street--A few newly furnished Rooms
snse and IN suits at greatly reduced prices fire, gas.
cold water
The New York herald., 1873-11-18
PROFESSIONAL sIrI ATIONs WANTED
FEMALES.

OO- EAST 55TH STA FRENCH LADY OF
OO tuement pupil OF the Paris Conservatory
Music, wishes to give lessons in this branch and IN
French language Miss oOTTLIEH
The New York herald., 1873-11-18

FHENCH ADV EN IS EN- ENAss
nN DEMANDE-DANS UNE FAMILLE PRIvEE UNE
" file de chabrc, qui salt bicn coudre ct rcpasser,
pas layer bon salaire Sadresscr Lexington $685.
nN DEMANDE-UE PRoFESSEUR FRANCAIS POUR
" donner des ecuns particuiercs deux on trois ios
par semainc Adrcsser j. G.. Herald office.
The New York herald., 1873-11-18

ETU Av., SECOND HOUSE BELOW e6rn STA
- lady giving up housekeeping wishes 70 fnd staa-
tions two faithful girls In rst class private family,
one - waitress and assist n chamberwork, the other
general housekeeper and Is thoroughly quailhsd to
Ake care OF IN Invalid. Address.
The New York herald., 1873-11-18

ELEGANT SUIT OF ROOMS ON PARLOR FLOOR
~ also single Rooms, to let, to gentleman, with0u
board location xce pton able. No 81 East Nineeent
street. between Fourth avenue and Broadway.
The New York herald., 1873-11-18

yIANTED-A BOY IN LAWYERS OFFICE;
w salary So. Address f. 4 s., Herald office.
yNrANTED-MEN AND WOMEN. TO WORK AT
w home $40 TO $50 per week guaranteed; no capital
required greatest chance offered. Particulars free
Address NJ MlTCHAM, No. 2Fetter lane, Philadelphia
Pa.
The New York herald., 1873-11-18

NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM, HOT AND COLD
"A water. gas and BATH to gentlemen; rent $5; also
teth street
The New York herald., 1873-11-18

7 ARGE. HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO
IL let without board, in small private family first
class house and location; all convenonces. u West
Ninth street, between Filth and Sixth avenues.
, 1873-06-27

Of tho election. Our advice TO tho farmers of
Town Ia to permit no nan nominated bya Dem-
ocratlo or Republican Convention to ho oleotod.
II tlio far1nora Of tho country over propose to
mako thor power felt as against monopoly, lot
thom do so now. II thoy permit this
Iowa o1ectlon to 60 by default; If thoy
por,nit party to again ovorru1o thor purpose to
oppoHo monopoly, thoy may aa we'll abandon
suoh purpose altogether. II tho farmora Of
Iowa aro too much devoted to party to voto for
tllofr own interests. thon tloy mnBt look as they
have done In tho past, to pnrty to atifl further
strengthen tho bonds In which tloy aro hold by
corporate and other holders Of special privlogoH.
A victory over pnrty and politicians in 1878 will
Bottlo tito question OF a union Of oil opponents:
Of monopoly throughout the country.
, 1873-06-27

The Chicago produce markets woro tlr1ner yoH-
to-day, and grain was moderately activo. Moss
pork WAS quiet and 10 por brl higher, ut s14.O0
cash, and $14.25 Bo11or August. Lard was qutot
and firm 1T s8.05 por 100 lbs. Meats wore quiot
and strong at o@o16o for shouldorsi 7e4@7s6c
for short riba; B@B16c for sllort clear, md o11@
1116o for eot-picklod hams. 11ighwines wore
dull and nominally castor, ut 88@88>9o Lnko
freights worc active md olover, at 10 for corn
to Buffalo. Flour WAS dull and stoady. Wheat WAS
moro activo and 11@1o higher, closing Mt s1.2o
@1.2o1l oaah, mud s1.17>l sollor July. Corn was
acslvo and 114@9lc higher closing at 3a114@oa415o
for now receipts, aud 331o sol1or July. oats
wcro aotivo. and 10 higher, closing Mt 2B11o for
cash or se1lcr July. Ilyo waa quiet and
nr1,or at Coo. Barley WAS quiot md stoady At
5111o for good No. q. Hogs opened active and
armor, but closed woak. Tho catt1o market was
without decided change. bheop wore lower.
, 1873-06-27

Young Wa1worth is given good character by
his uncle, tho brother Of tho murdered nun,
who Bays that Frank WAS as noarly perfect as
may be. Much Of his mothers testimony Is Of
only collateral interest, relating tho atory Of
her married 1ife with h1r. Walworth and the
manner Of their separation. Her husband WAS
always III tho habis, aho Bays, Of carrying q
pistol. Two lottore wore submitted by tho de-
fonBo, ono from Frank to his uncle,
tho last ho wrote before tho murder, and
tho other, Mr. Walworlha last lottor to his wifo.
The lattor is pitoouB appeal to DO allowed 10
500 his children, written in style Of high trage-
dy, and intorsporaod with vague threats. It
warns Mrs. Walworth to koop Frank out Of his
way. This lotter noyor roachod Mrs. Walworsh.
It WIS intercepted by frank, and was tho occa-
sion Of bis last journey to New York. Before
leaving ho wrote his uncle, inc1osing tho inter-
coptod letter, mud stating that ho was about to
go to his father in Now York but, beyond an OBJ
acuro phrase or two nothing that he says shows
that he lad taken any such desperate resolutions
Is his subsequent actions would indicate.
, 1873-06-27

The Gar Of Russia has administered a severe
robuke to tho Russian women students in the
University aud Polytechnic School OF Zurich,
Switzerland. It sooms that tho young Russian
women have boon guilty Of mixing In political
agitntiona. Thoro ia "Slayonio Democratic
Socialist Society,"" "6layonto Contral Revolu-
ttonary Committee" and slayonio and RuH-
alan Section Of tho International Society,"" at
Zurich, to which these orring daughters of tho
Gear belong, and into which tloy arc onticing
humorous young malo Russians. Tho Ozar also
atatos TINT many Of them have boon doludcd
by tho communicate theories Of free love, and,
under tho protection Of fictitious marriage,
"nct in utter forgotfulnoss Of all tho fundamen-
tai principles OF morality and dooorum," " aid to
such IN extent that odging-houss-keopers hesi-
tate to tsko thom into their homos. 1n view OF
tlls state Of things, the Gear Announces In lis
Official paper, "1n order to put an end to thls
, 1873-06-27

It scems to DO tho inevitable t1cs.iny OF some
English o1ergymen to got boforo the courts on
ono charge or another. The 1atost instance is
that Of tho Rev. Dr.. Reuben Allunloz Berson, =
graduate Of Cambridge, and ostonsbly clorgy-
nun Of tho Presbyterian Church, who was mr.
rested recently for blgnmy, having married Miss
Emily Barah Boulton, whi1o his first
wife, Emily GambIor Kidd, was still liv-
ing. Upon Investigation Of tho circu1nstancea,
1t appeared TINT tho much-msrried clor-
gyman had been carrying on n wholesale system
Of seduction, II not of marriage, BY means OF nd
vortisements in the daily papsre. Letters aud
papers found In Ills possession showed that he
had boon carrying On vo1y successful acries Of
operations In this direction, and entrapped
long list Of victims both III England and On tho
Corfipnpt
, 1873-06-27

abnormal state Of things, 1t is hereby announced
to all the Russian womon who nttond thoeo loc-
turoa at tho Univoraity and tho Polytechnic
oolool OF hrich TINT such Of item az sllall con.
tinuo to astond the al,ovo lectures nfter tho lat
Of January, 1874, will not bo admitted on their
return TO Ruasa to any examination, o1ucatiou-
al establishment. or appointment Of any kind
under tho control of tho Government" II ro-
mains to DO seen what action tho fur slayonIo
bolles and revolutionary propagaulistB will tako
In tho promises. It il h1ghly probable, however,
that thoy will snap their hngors In tho face Of
tho Ozar, and that II he won't lot thom rcturn to
Rnaala after they hsvo complolod their studios,
they will pack up and 60 West. whore thoy can
do as tlcy please, without boing robukod by
OzarB or any ono else
, 1873-06-27

Tho "B!ators Of st. Mary i" is tho namo Of q
Protestant Episcopal association Of ladies, sone-
thing aftor tho stylo Of the Catholic BiHtorhood.
Ihoy havo two schools for girls, ono in Now
9ork City md tho othor In Peokaklll, which
havo just boon olosed with examinations. Tie
scholars arc also organized into two Booietca,
tho Guild Of tho Holy Child" and tho " Guild
OF Ut. Hilda," with hours for charity.nowing and
ruloH for visiting tho sick and poor. Tho droHs
and customs Of tho 8istorhood aro vory similar
to those Of tho Catholic Bociotioa. Thoro aro
threo gradeH Of memborahip. They romain pos
tu1ants for sfx months; then become nov
ices tor two ycara; and, at last, pass
into professed 6isterhood. The ordor
is governed by Mothor Superior. Do
slden the regular sistorhood, thoro is branch
called tho "dray siBtora," who 1.-Two ut their
homes, but epend ono month every ycar at one
OF tho institutions undor tho management OF
the siatora OF st. Mary, during which timo thoy
wear gray habit and givo up certain hours to
prayer. Tho house Of tho sisterhood hus
chapel attached, In which thoro are no seats, OK
oept tho stalls for tho Sisters. Tho altar md
surroundings are described as giving tho i'm
preston Of Catholic church, and, inside from
the regular readings Of prayer, there is special
service Of the Holy Communion, whom
twcnty-one candies aro lighted. Tho OBJ
joos Of tho siator}lood is charity. They
glvo thoir particular attention to the
caro Of the sick, tho needy, fal1on women, and
tho education OF youth. They maintain House
Of Mercy, which is d quiet rotreat for outcast
women, and havo projected q "st. Marys
House for Invalids." Tho intention is an
nounced Of spreading their sphere Of usefulnees,
and 1t is said that branch will soon bo ostab-
lishod at Memphis. There seems to be no rea~
son why m organization Of this kind may not
VIC with the Catholic Sistorhoods in doing good,
unloas it bo TINT tho discipline of the Protestant
Church is not strict enough to hold them to-
gothor iu tho samc harmony OF action and stead
fastnoss OF devotion.
, 1873-06-27

Tho Committee OF tllo Board of Trado appoint
od to investigate tho posting Of hot corn III tho
Fulton md Northwestern Elevators yesterday
madc report, in which they declnrcd that tho
proprietors wcro justified In posting tho corn as
hot. Tho Committee think proper In their ro-
port to critioiao tho action Of THE TRIBUNE In
publishing q Btatoment that tho corn In tho
Northwestern Elevator, which had boon posted,
upon being shipped WAS found to havo
beon but very slightly injured, md Tint
possibly not over 1900 bashols Of tho $4,000
poatod was, in fact, hot. Thoy accompany tho
report with Btatoaonts by the proprlotors OF tho
elevator, and Of their subordinatos, md Of tho
Inspector ard his assistants, to tho offoct TINT
tho corn was hot, 30 much 10 TINT 1t waa not
sound corn. Thoy publsh also tho statement Of
bEr. Seymour, ono Of tho ownors Of the corn, to
tho effoot thnt tho corn WIS hot and cool In
BtroaAs; that 1t was much better than he or
pccted, but ho would not say what proportion Of
1t Was good md what was hot. Tho testimony
Of bI1. Marble, in which ho states convorsation
with bfr. Seymour, had tho day after tho
shipment, indicates that k1r. Seymour WAS not
30 doubtful at TINT tino aa he Beems
to havo been when tho Committee saw him.
We mado tho statements without any purpose to
do any porson wrong; wo made thom upon
what wo deemed honost representation of facts
by those Interested in having tho truth mado
public. Upon thoir information wo made tho
statement, and, assuming 1t to DO true, We COM
1nonted upon 1t rs no thought tho facts wa1rant-
cd. Our reporter received his information from
Mr. Thomns II. Seymour. Tho difference bo-
tween TINT gontloman's statement to tho Com
nYn1nfn
, 1873-06-27

Gen. 0. O. Howard had tho handling OF sono
e20, 900 900, as Commissioner Of the Freodmon's
Bureau, and, Us security for honest dealing, he
was required by law to flo bond for ESQ, 600.
His asBociato Subj Commissioners wero hold in
bonda Of 100000 each. Tho unpleasant fact
IL reported from Washington tint none Of
thoso bonds Gun bo found on record. They arc
not in tho First Comptrollera Office, whore they
Ahould be; they have been looked for in tho
War Department, whore they ought not to bo.
and arc not thoro. The question is, Did Con.
Howard ignore the INV, and neglect to flo the
bonds, or wore they filed and thon quietly stolon
hark
, 1873-06-27

A French scholar has recently published pa
tho Immediate andspecia1 attention OF tho liquor
prohibitionists. This gentleman proveH that cows
milk, ut tho moment that It ia drawn, contains
percentage OF alcohol, and that this percentage
increasos by d GLOW procoss Of fermentation
while tho milk is allowed to stand. II this bo
true, and the Trench writer olnims It as an as-
certained fact, tho question arises Ia there any
escape from alcohol7 II bread and milk aro
charged with alcohol, what other form OF food
is tAoro that man can use and escape tho horrors
which aro alleged as necessary consequence Of
taking alcohol into the syatom?
II this bo truc. We suggest that tho
thousand-and-ono milk carts TINT supply our
citizens with milk, being no more than poddlers
OF "nquid poison" distributors OF "mi1ed
drinks, itinerant wllislkoy-ehops, and retailore
Of fre-wator, should pay lconse, and should bo
subject to all the regulations governing tho sale
Of liquor, including tho Sunday laws. But the
Notwithstanding for arguments sake that he su-
perintends tho production OF alcohol-has not
contentod himself with mixing the poison with
tho milk Of cows; ho has, it is suggested, &C.
tually incorporated 1t into tho founts whence
human infants draw their natural sus.
tenanco, aud every mother, while nour-
ishing hor child, supplies it with a
certain percentage Of alcohol Whether tho
Mayor and Common Council should require q
liconso from these mothors, is question for
careful consideration aud whether, when that
day Of universal beatitude shall arriyo when tho
uso Of alcohol will bo absolutely prohibited by
law, mothers must refuse their infants all TO-
courae to the maternal springs, and nourish
them on something which does not contain alco-
hol, is question that will have to be decided at
that time. In tho meantime, do these domestic
diaponsarioa OF alcohol fall undor tho GLASS Of
institutions that ought to be cloBod on Sunday !?
and is 1t these establishments that Aid. McGrath
proposes shall be allowed to bo open for business
aftor churoh-hours Oh Sunday
, 1873-06-27
THE IOWA REPUBLICANS.

The Iowa Republican State Convention has
nominated GOV. Carpenter for recollection. It
adopted tho Maine resolution thanking Congress
for exposing tho Credit Mobilier robbery, and
urges tho punishment Of those who may horo-
after commit such crin,os. Not word OF con-
euro for those who have been convicted already,
nor word Of censuro for tho selection OF ono of
the Credit A1obilicr stockholders as Minister to
Japan. Tho passage Of the back-pay salary bill
is denounced, and tho repeal OF tho law incroaB-
ing salaries demanded, but not word of cousllro
for tho President, who boing tho recipient Of tho
largostncroaso, sgnod the bill making it Law, and
making it so far as Ao is concerned irropoalablo.
Tho eamo Convention resolved that tho Ropnb-
lican party consists Of those who aro opposed to
slavery who believe that nll mon aro entitled to
equal political and civil rights who favor tho
administration OF tho laws so as to secure tho
Same rights to all and who beliove in FREQ
schools, FREQ opinion, and universal education.
If all persons thus described compose tho Re-
publican party, who arc those who do not belong
to that party? Tlloro Is not purity or man in
the United States at this time, outside Of tho Re-
publican party, WHO is not opposed 10 slayory,
and who is not il favor OF tho political and
civil equality Of all oitizolls. To claim
or intimate that thero il my difference
Of opinion On tllcBo questions among the
American pooplo il, TO expross IL mildly, tho
suggestion Of IN untruth. Tho declaration
that, Us tho Republican party had abolished
slavery, and had done various other things,
1t was now equal to the settlonscnt Of all other
questions. WIZ wenk begging for mercy at tho
hands Of tho outraged aud pluudorod people
Of Town, who, diHgusted with tho falsohooi,
corruption, and troaolory OF tho Republican and
all other political partios, have resolved to take
tho choice Of governments into their own
hands, and to cut loose from al orgall-
izations which have no principle or pur-
pose save to soouro Offices and divide tho
plunder They may obtain. Tho empty golfers
tho Iowa College Fund, tue refusal Of tho par
ty Legislature to prosecute the guilty mon who
appropriated Tho monoy, and tho equally guilty
men who coIlnivod ut and permitted tho robbery,
arc facts which stand out iu strong contrast with
tho professions Of honesty presented On tho oyo
, 1873-06-27

Mr.. John II. Daniels, a woll-known banker Of
Wilmington, in this State, suspended payment
yesterday. His liabilitioa range from $3.50, 900
to 1916, 600. Tho cauae Of his Insolvency Ia
stated to bo tho failure Of the Kankakoo River
improvement Company to pay tho July interest
on its bonds, which lo had guaranteed to the
extent of $4,000. The sufferers aro tho busi-
ness men Of Wilmington md tho Will County
Treasury, which had small sum on deposit.
Mr. Dauiols promiscs to pay rs cents on tho
dollar Il his creditors allow him time to settle.