davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-28
HE co URT S.

Alfred McPike, clerk, employed in the Post
once, was charged yesterday before Commissioner
Osborn with opening letter addressed to Ezra A.
Terry. He was held in default OF $500 bail for ex-
animation to-day.
Commissioner Osborn rendered his decision
yesterday In the case OF Albert E. Nichols. The
defendant was charged with committing perjury in
swearing to payment on note In bankruptcy
proceeding before Register Close. The payment
as testified to by the defendant, was made for and
on behalf OF his father, then bankrupt. The gov
eminent sought to prove that the payment was
made on behalf OF the defendant. The Commits
sioner held, on an examination of the facts, that
the note being joint and several one, signed by
Henry B. Nichols, the bankrupt and the defendant
IN law they were both liable on the note; that the
defendants statement could not be considered
perjury within the meaning Of that term; that his
statement was not wiliul or corrupt; that 1t was
immaterial, as the assignee could recover the
amount paid on the note either from the defendant
or from the person to whom 1t was paid, the evil
dence being that both were responsible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-28
THE GOODRICH MURDER.

The Only Confession Kate Stoddard Ever
Made-Roscoc "All Greek" to the
Prisoner.
AS the question has been raised, "Did Kate
Stoddard, the alleged murderess OF Charles Good.
rich, ever make o confession ~ the subjOined &C.
count OF what the prisoner admitted shortly after
her arrest, though by means part of the official
record in the case, will prove interesting. All
other stories concerning her connection with the
tragedy are without any foundation in fact what
ever.
Shortly after the arrest OF Kate stoddard she
stated that there was no person implicated with
her in the shooting OF Charles Goodrich; that she
did unaided, and for the that he had cast
her or after having pretended that she was his
wife, and she could not bear to him living as
the husband Of another woman. After firing the
three bullets that were found In his skull sne took
his pistol and discharged down in the cellar OF the
house, as she supposed, three shots. But she must
have mistaken the count as the pistol found by his
side had four empty chambers. The weapon used
In the murder, which had but three chambers
empty she retained. This latter revolver was
found In the same condition by Chief Campbell
among her Effects The watches, ring, money, &c,
she admitted having taken, saying that she desired
not to realize anything from the disposition OF them
but simply to retain them as mementoes. Pre-
viOus to the inquest she expressed an earnest de-
sire to make O full statement Of the case, and was
only deferred from dong SO by advice OF her coun-
sci, Mr.. De Witt, who stated as an explanation
that 1t impossible for him to say what the line
OF defence OF the accused would be at the trial be-
fore the Court OF Oyer and Terminer. She still in
ssts that the story IN regard to any person having
as sisted her in the killing OF Goodrich is totally
without foundation and as to the name OF Roscoe,
she said, turning to her counsel, on tho inquest,
"This is all Greek to me; cannot understand it."
There was an air OF sincerity and simplicity about
Kates manner which surprised the counsel. The
theory OF the defense will doubtless be insanity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-28
WHAT THE CITY CT LIMERICK ACCOM-.
PLISHED

The Department of Docks have been making an
investigation into the collision of the Inman
steamer City Of Limerick with the stone dock at
the Battery. MIR. Van Buren,, the engineer Of the
department and Mr.. Murphy, the superintendent
OF construction, made o survey Of the damages
caused by the collision, yesterday, at Pier No. 1.
T. was discovered that eighty feet Of the sea wall
nan oeen broken, and bulged for q distance Of
LOFTY ieet on the main bulkhead five courses deep
ttnis Is tne engineering term and forty feet south
On .ne o s, landing Seven blocks OF stone were
stones, measuring eight feet long. four feet Wide
and TWO and hall feet thick. These stone weighed
cacn about lao 600 pounds The Inference seems to
the docks, that the stone pier at the Battery Is
tremendous failure and bad spc cimen OF civil
engineering and that accidents of this kind var
occur at Liverpool, where stone docks are not the
exception but the rule. Nv S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-28
TOmBS POLICE COURT.

Capture OF Three River Thieves.
Early yesterday morning, while officer Ham.
mond, Of the Harbor Police, was patrolllng the
North River in his boat his attention was at
tracted by three men whom he saw pulling under
pier 81 in a small boat. His suspicious being
aroused, he overhauled them, and recognized them
as well known river thieves. He Immediately took
them into custody, and on searching their boat
discovered q "kit' OF burglars tools concealed in
the bottom. Yesterday the prisoners, who gave
their names as William Scanlon, Francis Brown,
and Michael Cassidy, were brought before Justice
Hogan and held in default Of $500 bail each for
trial.
Changing a Check.
Thomas Sadler lawyer. whose ONCE is at No. s
Broad street, was yesterday arraigned before
Justice Hogan charged by Harrison, Church Co.
with having obtained bill OF goods from them on
false pretences. sadler's purchases amounted to
$22 rs and In payment OF which he rendered q
check for $50 on the Fourth National Bank re-
ceiving $27 rs change in money. On presentation
the bank refused payment, the teller stating that
Sadler never had an account there. He was COM
united by Justice Hogan for examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-28

United states Deputy Marshal Silvey, Of Brooklyn
boarded the schooner Henry CASTOR, on Tuesday
afternoon, armed with process Of libel brought
against that vessel. The schooner was lying in
Buttermilk Channel at the time. As soon as the
marshal stated the object Of his mission on the
deck Of the vessel, he was set upon by the captain
and men and severely beaten. When they had sa-
tisaed their vindctveness, they put poor slvey in
row-boot and sent him ashore. Deputy Marshal
for the skipper OF the CASTOR. She was over.
hauled while under sail and making all speed for
the broad Atlantic. The Captain Durmont OF the
rebeous schooner drew pistol on his captor
Captain Langton, OF the tug boat, but he did not
fire. Dumont Is now held for examination before
guarded by the marshals men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-28
COMMON plEAs-spEclAL TERM.
A Mnndamus Application That Did Not
aN Work Successfully.
Before Judge Robinson.

A Mnndamus Application That Did Not
~ WORK succes'.ay'
Charles Waeke was not long since recording
clerk in the Surrogates Court and claims that the
county is Indebted to him in the sum OF 81, 15O for
such services. Application was made In this Court
yesterday by Mr.. Malcolm Campbell for peremp-
tory mandamus against the Comptroller to pay the
amount to Mr.. Robert Boyd, to whom the claim has
been assigned. Mr.. Dean, on behalf of the Comp.
troler. ssid that there was no money applicable to
the claim. Mr.. Campbell said that the Legislature
last winter authorized the raising Of eight million
dollars to cover such claims as this. TO this the
reply was that the statute in question applied
paid on audit by the Board OF Apportionment,
whereas the present claim had only been approved
by the Board Of Supervisors. 1t was insisted on
the other side that the Comptroller could pay out
of other funds. After some further argument
Judge Robinson said that If the Comptroller had
under the act OF 1873, he could not give manda.
mus compelling him to raise bonds, since such
course required the concurrence OF the Board OF
Estimate and Apporti0nment. Upon this Mr.
Campbell said he would withdraw the application
and take some other course.
Decisions.
The People ex REL George Jones vs. Rubenstein. -
Motion for award of restitution is denied.
Same vs. Same.-Trial OF traverse OF injunction
The German Uptown Savings Bank VS.. Henrietta
Siverstein ct al.-Motion denied, with $40 costs to
In the Matter of Ann Eliza Owens, an idiot
Motion denied, except that notice Of proceeding
to sell be given to applicant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-28
SUPREME C0uRT-cHAnBsRS.
The Rival st. Patrick's Mutual Alliance
Associations.


Before Judge Daniels
The particulars OF the quarrel between the rival
st. Patrick's Mutual Alliance associations have
already been given In the HERALD. Regarding the
temporary Injunction recently granted and upon
which there was an argument q few days ago on an
order to show cause why the same should not be
made permanent, Judge Daniels rendered ycster-
day the following decision :-Injunction so far con-
tinued during the tendency or this action as to
restrain the payment OF money without full COM
plisnce with all tho requirements of the bylaws,
and prohibit the retention OF moneys received IN
the hands of the treasurer ana deposited, and to
prohibit the use of the money Of the association for
laws or vote OF the Board Of Trustees or directors
costs OF motion to abide event OF suit
Application for appointment Of Re.
cciver.
Application was made yesterday for the appoint
ment Of receiver of the Kanawha Coal and OIL
Company. 1t Is set forth in the petition that the
company was organized in 1884, with a nominal
capital of $2 O00 600, said to be derived from GER
tain coal and oil lands and that the petitioner took
kept up a show OF organization The Judge ordered
areference, with view to ascertaining whether
1t was proper to grant the application.
An Alleged Gambler Admitted to Bail.
Among several parties arrested some time since,
charged with being connected with an alleged
gambling establishment at No. 1l3 Chatham street.
two Of whom have since been convicted and sent
to state Prison, was Charles Bender. Application
was made yesterday by Mr.. william +. Knitting to
admit the latter to bail. Mr.. Knitting claims that
the testimony against the accused Is very weak
and, In fact that he has never had any connection
with the gambling house in question. Judge
Daniels, upon the facts presented promptly
granted the application fixing the bail at 81 900.
Decisions.
Madigan vs.. Security Savings Bank.-Order
granted confirming report
Linneman ct al. vs. Lagrave.-Ordcr settled.
Clark vs.. Smith.-Order granted.
Winter VS.. Winter-Order granted, allowing de-
PENDANT, II. W. Livingstone, to answer for him
self, &c.
In the matter OF the application Of Charles Jacobs
vs.. Loew, &C., motion granted on conditions. See
memoranda.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-28
COMPTORLLER's RECEIPTS.

Comptroller Green reports the following amounts
paid yesterday into the city treasury Prom Bu-
reau of Arrears-Arrears OF taxes, assessments,
water rent and interest, 5000; Bureau OF Col
lection of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for street
openings and Improvements and interest 81, AS;
Bureau OF Water Registrar-Croton water rents and
penalties, S2,047; Bureau of City Revenue-Market
rents and fees, 1891; Mayors Second Marshal
Licenses $64; City Courts-Fees from. FifthEudicia
District Court, $45. Total, $7,612
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-28
MARROW ESCAPE FROM BEING BURIED
ALIVE
BALTIMORE, Nd, August 81. 1879

BALTIMORE, Nd, August 81, 1873.
special despatch from Westminster, Maryland,
says:-william A. Matthias, aged twenty-five, died,
as was supposed, at three O'Clock ON Sunday even
ing last, OF brain fever. The body was placed on
Ice and remained there forty.eight hours. Yester.
forming tue funeral services, when 1t was noticed
that the skin had assumed o natural appearance,
and, on examination, 1t was found that life WAS
not extinct. Physicians were called In, and a. the
last accounts Matthias was doing wen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-28
MEETING OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS

The Fire Commissioners held prolonged meet
ing yesterday, but transacted nothing but the
mersst routine business-granting leaves OF alb
sence, 1ning, &c. The Comptroller made his
ton OF 900 for the Fire Fund 1888 o73 II had
been spent. Alter the public meeting the COM
missioners went into executive session.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-28
THE UNKNOWN DROWNED.

Last evening human body was found in the
East River, foot Of South Third street, Williams.
burg; but as 1t was In o nude state and In an ad.
vanced state OF decomposition even Its sex can
not be ascertained before postmortem examina-
ton II had. Coroner Whitehill took charge Of the
remainA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-28
PAYMENT OF LABORERS,

Comptroller Green paid yesterday, through City
Paymaster Moor Falls, the laborers on street re-
pairs to August Is, amounting to $7,o93. And Mr..
Falls will pay to-day the labOrers OF the Department
OF Docks at their places Of work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-28
SUPERIOR cOuRI-SpsClAL TERN
DeclsiOnS.

BY Judge Sedgwick.
Bates ct al. VS.. Putnam.-Motion for receiver
granted.
Jones vs. Morgap.-Order OF reference.
Funkhausen VS.. Notwithstanding dscon-
tinued.
Mcbride vs.. Watts ct al-Order granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-28
COURT CALENDAR-THls DAY.
BEATING A UNITED STATES MARSHALL.

SUPREME COURT-CHANBERs-Held by Judge
Danles-NOs so, 3d. 1873 1870, 1872, 1871, 1913, 1885, l53
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-28
TIE COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION.

AS the majority OF the Commissioners Of Emigra-
ton are at present out Of town 1t has been decided
to hold no meeting until after September /, so as
to secure full Board the religious war question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-28

Charity for the Eleventh Street Sufferers.
The following subscriptions have been sent TO
the HERALD once for the special benefit OF the
sufferers OF the Eleventh street disaster;-
n.
b. vathan mo. Gisey Building 50
Total -. AL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-28

A RTIFICrAL hun EYES.--T. j. DAVIS, IN
n yentor and ow maker OF the improved Artificial
correct imtatious of nature In the world. LIZ last
tuteonth sreeb between Third and Fourth avenueA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-28

A MARS ACADEMY OF DANCING $50 BLEECKBR
"A street will reopen for the reception Of pupils Sep
tembcr i6 Opening Soree Monday evening, September
Ia For terms. &C., send Tor circular.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-05
plain Talking.

A village parson having in his sermons
taken too exalted a pitch for the com.
prehension Of his auditors, found Il nee.
essary to make some apology, which he
did as follows; RESPECTED friends
Ny oral documents having recently been
the subject Of your vituperation, hope
il will be an instance Of vain eloquencC
or supcrerrogation, IL | laconically pro.
mulgate, that, avoiding all syllogistical,
aristocratical and peripatetical PROPOSE.
tons, all hyperbolical eXaggeratiOns and
excavations, whether physically, philos-
ophically, philologically, politically or
pOlemically considered, either in my di-
urnal pcregrinations, or nocturnal lucu.
brations, they shall be definitely and cat
egorically assimilated with, and rendered
congenial TO, the occiputs, caputs, and
cerebrums of you, my most superlatively
respectable auditory"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-05

RsA Bnaneh-PreaohiEg by Elder J l. Al
len the first Lords day in every month.
Gipea's C5urcl, L'aoln County Preaching
by Elder Jesse Walden ever hrsi SUNDAY morn
ing and afternoon in each month.
IN Nara Ciriaiaa-Nine miles south of
Stanford-Preaohing every 9TH Saturday and
Sunday following, BY Elder Martin Owens.
Walam Flat Cumberland PSss5,terirs-
Preaching by Rev. X. II. Caldwell, 81 sunday
In each month.
Orb Orchard Chriaiaa-Preaehing every "a
Saturday and Sunday in each month, BY FL
der y G Gill.
Grab Orchard Spripgs-Servioe in the COLLEGE
chapel every Sunday, except the second in
each month, at lOl A N. Rev John + Tar
rant, pastor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-05

4
coa credit. $50 10 be forfeited for tho
first ofFsnse and 800 for the second.
10, Io,,,o h.. ,..,a., M. pro,lama.
ton offering a reward Of $500 each for
the murderers Of ID. Allen Of Owens
boro.
sens,or Hoace NJ Newport District
chow. M. ,nderendouco Of railroad cor.
porations BY returning a free pass pre-
scented 10 him.
Ia. e,.llow.v aud Nj. N.rr;e T,,olev.
s,o,,,.l G., rss,;.a,... a., ,voot A.
,an,,.n,. NJ, C,abh &c rr;nsoco and
NJ;.. MOI nh. :, Dnnv;,lo
A. ;...o... n ,,,.,.,-,, ;oson;,v IN Kim.
,,olv = rom.,sai no an svch,rgo
r~c;,;oo roI;,;o,,. r,oo,;nc. .,,nnosed h
NJ ,ho go
Inc coroners inquest on '"e OOuy Vi
o"i'"han' k''ied IN henderson, " Week VI
-, -. 49,. 80 49,, town ou;l,v q,
~. 49,
a meeting Oh 'ne pioneers anu 'us",
whaekers Oh JacksonS ru,cnaSe, "no
soldiers OIL ioiz' WIN g'a"e Oa,oe,ue'
y proposeo NJ some PO'"' :" 4s, "
Az me Oeh'rai university "eo'''s
last week, Douroon county "s p.ei'''eu
70 oner eizo'oVo' ihc,uu,"s 'ne ", n,
on szo'Voo OF 'ne uar.n 'unu ~,
monos o'o WIS siVV'i'V' i"''
e'o'VVo'
The offer Of $500 reward heretofore
la"os W, ''e "Pp'ene -
5"''ner, 'or '"' 1e'u P L
'ames 'enI'e7' vi r""N'O'' % -,
",tnora"n u o0"''ueHoe '"e .
Oh ,ne sranu ~; Jury :. .a;n $50"
lno 'r"e O'i "s"'' '
The Paris True kentuekidn says {;
"Some Of Tom Varnon's friends here
were really afraid of his defeat" They
didn't know how popular an ex-bourbon
eou' Ve0one - 's f n,:.
Ivy -"
i"s' I'D
George MeHord, charged with beng
connected in one Of the late kuklux raids
in Owen county, was tried before 'Squires
Yancy and Dixon last week, and acquit-
ted. If this is the Geo. Meford tn {
operated in this county several years ago,
he Is none to good to be first-class X.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-05
kENruCKY SHORT STOPS.


Woodford county Is suffering drouth.
Lebanon had three deaths from chol-
era last week.
The Christian denomination is erect
ing new church at jamestown.
Drouth cut Western KY, tobacco
crop short-only half crop expected.
Highvay-pAds at work in Clark coun-
y.
Hiram johnson escaped from Spring.
keld Jail last week.
Tho clergy Of Frankfort are active in
the cause Of Temperance.
Chester Croxton and Miss Bsttie Hen.
derson, eloped from Paris last week.
Apples weighing 20 ounces grow in
Hickman county.
nswsse alsegether 100 deaths from
ssholsrs IN Franklin and Simpson county.
Cholera Is in Hickman. and the PEG
pie are scamPering.
w. II. Dulaney. president Of the Cum
berland d Ohio railroad, is reported 70
Be the wealthiest man in Kentucky.
Fall term Of Spencer County Circuit
Court changed from September to the
second Monday IN October.
Post Offices discontinued Locust
Mi'is, Psacken CO.. and Chinkapin Roof,
jackson co.
Tansyivsnia Medical College, Lex.
ington. revived new session eommsaees
Sept sth.
Young man named Hanna, suicided
IN Hanison county last week. Cause
unrsquitsd love.
Elder Ben Franklin conducts a pro-
tsaeted meeting at Grassy Spring church,
IN Woodford county.
j. l. Gregg. an old and respected cit.
izen Of Fays;ts comfy. was sitting al
dinner when he cell fhsm his chair dead.
Rev Green Clay Smith has accepted
the chair Of Political Economy in the
Kentucky High School
A sss ssaassii. geidiingl,' q Isaac sheIby,s
died after eanpms, of premiums at
Richmond and Harrods-sg.
The Hickman saloon kesps.s baye en-.
'ssed INTO an agreement not " lenSkaor
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-05
FROM WAYNE COUNTY.


1Dssrrra ie,,erI
MoxricrIro, Ky, Aug. Is, is7s
v.rsss-a.-. I.ss,s.r JS-'-sL
Item. Of general l,tcrcst arc lew in
hi. vicinity at present. The weather
cont nuos almost jnsupportably hot, thor
momeser ne higbas s3' in the shade.
Th~r has been quite a stampede
among the parriageble population Of
Wayne, latdy-running prOniscuOusly
into the msfriage halter--names too nu-
merous tofmention. The health Of the
county = at present only moderate
choIera morbus. whooping cough and
"Radibois arc cutting q considerable
figure In IL indisposi,ion. Business Of
all Kinds is dull, with no live stock mar
kst at all-mulcs excepted. which are
slow sales at low figures. Somebody,
or somebodies, with heart, or at least
with an unfeeling one. is or are trying 70
rinse our hopes Of the Railroad, "but It
can't be did Il, so far as we arc con-
ccrned, Is gone where the woodbine
twineth'. The Fair "circular. Is not
up 10 what We expected. and, considering
that Il had to 20 to Louisville and then
stay six weeks being printed. II is not
anything 10 brsg Of, so far rs skill in
printing Is concerned. II Is thought
this will be our last Fair, unless Wayne
and Pulaski combine and hold alternate
~; there are thirty six "rings" less this
year than last. upon the bill Capt l..
j. Stcphonsons new house is the pretti-
est thing on record, and will do for a
model for all persons wanting really
handsome dwelling We have lump
FOR Craddock 10 swallow: Col. Cosby
Oats, Of this county, has crop of irish
potatoes that Il only takes about nine
teen OF the averuge ones to make half
bushel. We've seen 'em l...a. There are
several genuine old camp-meeting-revi-
walls going on in the county at present,
with the usual fuss and confusion and
aheml Ed. F. C. Shearer held NEE
ting at No. last week, resulting in four
additions. =. F. NJ. Huffaker, Esq. a dis
tinguished Louisville barrister, in COM
pany with his wife, is spending the sum-
mar at his Fathers, MFR. Thomas Huaa-
ksr, Esq Judge M. A. Buster is rap
dly improving. ms is nearly as jovial as
ever......R G. McBeath, ESQ.,, repre-
ssnting the house of John p. Morton d
Co.. Louisville, for the 3rd and 9Th
Congressional Districts, Is rapidly en-
gsged In introducing their series of
School books, being Kentucky books. by
kentucky and Southern authors; they
take hek~ There has been felt, In the
mountain counties of Kentucky. for
long time, the Necessity for uniformi-
ty ofltext books. and the time has come,
thants TO the house Of John 4. Morton
4 c., when this can be effected at re-
ally 10 cost at all when all things are
cons'uercu. nspite the nnremitting ef-l
forts Of our commissioner. the books are
fAst gaining ground in this county. Mr..
Thompson Harris is engaged TO teach the
Monticello school for the present term.
-. The blooming youths, male and fe-
male, Of Monticello, were invited up to
the hospitable mansion of Presly Sum-
mers, few days ago, to feast on water
melon and turkey. We enjoyed the time
ronderfdlly-ssaying at home and writing
sbosd the COMPOUNDED earelesaess Of some !
people ai'says Jorgstting a body.
Yours truly, BION.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-09-05
ONLY THIRTY-oNE HOURS,
CTEEL RAIL! DOUBLE TRACKn
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

m Gneai Saort Lac 6on, Cdeianoa or Columbus
Edag
vanoe at NEW YORK.
Ss.iag % miles and arriving ~ hours In advance
WASH fNGTON
Reaching PHILADELPHIA one tram the quickest.
The Great Iron Railway Bridgosl
Over the Ohio river, al Parkcrsburg and BllaTc are
complete Morning and night lines - fullnlans PAL
are drauine-room and sleeping arr run This
Washington CITY,
WITHOUT CHANGE.
BY this route you avoid all omnibus iranAiers aud
ferries.
s0Tiekeis for ale at an ticket oacos 10 tho south
and Nest, A. NJ Cole, general ticket agent baltimore
Md u l. Wilson, master transportation BALTIMORE
M sidney b. Jones, general Iaas ascnt cinennati,