davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11

Now THAT Col, X. W. HUGHEs has re-
ceiyed and accepted the nomination as the
Republican candidate for Governor 10 the
Old Dominion, Democratic papers are "go-
duck on a June bug" lie has heretofore
been conside led q pretty clever sort OF TEL
low, but II they succeed In proving him a
horse thief and all sorts Of bad man, we
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11

ANOTHER or THE Pool FAMILY, In North
Carolina, has come to grief. This time 1t Is
solomon Pool The immediate cause Of his
downfall was the publication Of letter de-
flaming the character Of q very estimable
North Carolina lady. The press Of the State
II almost unanimous In denouncing It as q
wanton, base, unmanly and totally indefensi-
bic act. He has apologized for 1t, but the
apology is accepted by the Raleigh Ne,os as
''most lame and impotent."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11
LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
~. wAsHINaT6R xSP NEW YoRx

uHsEssftcr the ans sie.nships d d. "nA.
$,ii Eii.S $: "A HE5sS 1902
every saturday ~ M issys ascrsetown EVERY evssy
u, Friday. atIA m, and Alexandria The ssms day 4
.s UT t SGs .nS sSs = I'D
"a, fA Avsnus NV THOMPSON,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11


The New York Ereniny Post calls atten-
ton to the fact that the Virginia Consorva-
tive convention failed to meet the expecta-
tons OF Its Northern Democratic friends re-
garding declaration Of Democratic prln-
ciples. After abiding to the great so-cailed
truths which are said to underlc platforms
Of the Democratic faith, the Post announces
discovery that the anlmus OF the conyen-
ton resided In Its antipathy to the negroes.
We admit that the Post Is generally well In
formed regarding the political affairs OF the
North, but II certainly betrays woeiul
ignorance regarding the South. 1t should
know that Democracy or Conservatism In
the latter sections are terms synonymous
with opposition TO the blacks. In fact, as
party they have no other cohesive strength.
As soon as member Of the party forgets his
prejudice against the blacks, and accepts the
results OF the war rs defined by the laws OF
the land which they have all sworn to sup
port, he becomes Republican, and Is known |
among his old associates as a renegade" or
a "sealawag."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11

MORE NAMES have been suggested for the
nameless party. Among them Is the Pizer.
inkum, suggested by the Bucyrus Forum:
the Pughkish party, by the oswego Times,
and the "Mike-C auber," by general consent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11

The CALIFORNIA PAPERS have already be-
gun to discuss the subject Of elccting sue
cessor to Senator Casserly. 1t Is apparent
that he will not be selected to succeed him
self, for tho reason that even HE warmest
party friends have been deferred, by the
threatening array Of charges Of corruption
against him, from mentioning his name. We
shall probably be able to welcome thorough
going Republican In his place when the time
comes
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11

The Wilmington (Del.) Commercial
alludes to tho Republican candidate for Gov
crnor of Virginia rs follows:
"As we have already indicated Colonel Hughes
has prestige and popularity. lie Is force, and
his opponents feel his strength, and recognize
the certainty that he will be hard to beat. They
say that but one man can defeat hlm-General
Kemper, ono Of The bravest Of virRnias rebel
officers-and we doubt very greatly whether
General Kemper can do 1t.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11

GIN. BUfLBR's DEFKScE of the "back-
pay steal" Is accepted as the most forcible
and convincing array Of Arguments yet ad-
vanced In its behalf. 1t IL not 80 powerful,
however, as to add u single convert to the
believers therein.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11
FINANCIAL
JAY COOKE & co,

W.
Ouer Tor sale At par acrruNd Interest the
Ffrst Mortgage Land Grant Gold Bends 81
the Nsrhcrn Pacific Railroad Company.
| They are frvc from gJnIte d State. s.v "a
nr. is..ved Al IN. f.llo,,t.. .,.....,..,,....
C.,nor.. s1OO. eKno - \, coo' 49,.
tered. at0o. asSO. a. .ooo m nm 81
| o,o mo
oo'
| WIN the same entire confidence with which We
| commended Government bonds 10 Capitalists and
people We now. after the fullest investisa ton
| commend the Northern Pacific Railroad bonds toour
rierds and the general public.
| GOI,D pkyorpyr
| ma. ,U,
po NJ ny. u nere" &c payable IN Amer
Yors Ci,voah. nrtno,r.I :, ,,. S ~ eCe. rev
~ .o.ne principeI ~ the enc OF 70 yesrs, and
, M ". .ne Ia, ~, OF seven and three tenths PEI
S y pef snnum' hAnSeery' nrst OF January and
swy.
PERfEcT sAPRTY.-Tbs bonds We are now sell
theprope ty and rights Of the Northern Pacific raj
| roa Company. which will embrace on the compile
Ion OF the work;
over Two Thousand Miles Of Road. with rollin
| stock. buildings, and all other equipments
Over twenty-five Thousand Acres Of Land TO
every mile Of finished road. This isndagricuiturA
mpered and mineral. amounting In all to more than
fffty Miiop Acres. consists Of alternate sections
reaching twenty TO forty miles on eich aide Of the
track and extending In . broad. fertile belt from
Msoons,n throasn the richest portions Of Mime
~, DaAotsr montana, idAho. oregon. and Wash.
inston. 70 Puget Sound
the bonds Of tho Road. 1t thus amply provides for
nen iaii Ana prompt payment by an unroserved
sHn' oI land me most valuable ever conferred upon
ssreat national Improvement
THE MORTGAGE. Tho Trustees under the
hortsase are Messrs Jay Cooke. Of Philadelphia,
and j. Edgar Thompson. President Of the Penntyi
vania Central Railroad Company They will al
reoy and represent the interest Of the
First Mortgage bondholders, and arc required 70
eAa'sss a.d oasesiiss ns bonds u tie oOmspa.y II
they can be bought before maturity At mot rnor.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11
JAY COOKE 81 CO.,

General Agents for the District Of Columbia,
virginia, North Corolisa, and south Caro-
linai 80" - "'"
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
NATIONAL BANK REPUBLIO,
LEWIS JOHNSON q 90,
fANT. WASHINGTON q CO.,
MIDDLETON 4 co.,
wAsHINaToa 0ITY SAVINGS BANK,
Ihkkhhnp SAVINGS AND TRUST oOn
RANx ~'SV@
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11

The Richmond Wing prints the following
extract from letter written by the sculptor,
Mr.. Ezekiel, who Is native, and was for
some time resident, Of Richmond, but now
resides in Berlin;
"Last Tuesday was appointed on committee
to wait upon the Crown Prince OF Germany and
present him with fund OF 1900 thalers, which
raised by the artists OF Berlin for the educa-
ton OF poor yonths In art Industry at the Gewerbe
museum. The committee consisted OF one rep
resentative from each Of the academies In Berlin,
VIE, Professor Gehelnrath Relcank, Of the
Gewerbe Museum; Professor Pnedlander, OF the
University: Professor Schrader, Of the Ban AGA
DENY; Professor Schone, of the Berg Academy,
and my humble self as representative from the
Royal Academy of Art.
AT 10 O'Clock we repaired TO the palace OF the
Crown Prince, where his Majesty received us
very cordially ! never met q more congenal
and pleasant-spoken man, and from the FIRST mo-
ment OF our reception he placed US at perfect
ease, inquiring OF each one his birthplace aud
other particulars. When l told him that was
an American he was very much surprised, and
at once seemed to become more interested In
me. asking me particularly how long l intended
to remain here, where my studio was, etc. After
conversinR long while he invited US into his
writingroom. showing US all his treasures In art,
antiques articles OF rsrit, furniture, tables, pic
lures, sculptures, croGkery, plate, and, In fact,
every thing that was worth AlelpR In point OF
rarity and exquisite workmsnship. We we're ut
least an hour in looking through the palace, and
upon bidding US goodbye his Majesty gave each
ono Q hearty shake OF the hand, aud so ended
Que Of the most eyentful days for me In Berlin"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11
fB-TO TAx.PAYRRs.
OF WARRINGTON,
BOARD OF PUBLIC wORKs,j

u,,. WAsHIsaIos. p. o., July y, is,s
Mhereas having been deemed conducive to the
tend II street northeast from Boundary sfreet 10
the Columbia Turnpike Company; and wherein ti,s
extension g said street has been. by the direction
& %s, tne nnderslsncd dny surveyed and . plat
Notice e hereby given Of the proposed extension
Nj. reta Az rena. ali ~ having obJections
,SSn s % IN sxTURpAY August ~ a! noon al
Public Works Of the District Of Columbia, Room
10 n, Y MorritGns Building feur.end. .hsif street
may be made VIII be hsard and eons'dered. ~A'o"
HENRY D. COOKE,
ALExxoDER r. SHEPHERD,
JAMEa A. MA9RUDER,
ADOLF CLuSH,
JyaaAus. t.sii.i5Sis
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11

- BoAnD OF PUBLIC woRKs,)
DISTRICT or CoIuMurA, y
- WAaHINoroN, August g. Gs1a J
Whereas having been deemed conducive to the
public interest to widen Fourteenth street or Plney
Branch road. from boundary street TO Stoughton
street in the south division OF Columbia university
grounds On the rquare between said streets In said
diytsioni aud whereas the widening Of said road,
"a said diysi9n, bstwecn the aforcsaid points, has
beet, by the direction Of the undersigned duly sur.
yeyed, and rlat thereof prepared and flied IN our
onee. sotse Is hereby given o. the proposed e,ten:
thereto are Teqnetted 70 make. them known % the
underpisned. on the lat day OF setNember, fsta At
noon, at the Once of the Vice President n Inc
Board Of Pablie Works OF the District % Colum.
half street, washnston u o., where sny Oh ieaions
which may be made will be heard and considered
HENRY p COOKE,
ALEXANDER n, SHEPHERD
JAMEs A, MAqRUDEH,
ADOLF CLUSS,
HENRY A. WILLARD,
aulil5 tae2qSA9 fuhronieskHtap "o'h''
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11

SOME Of the Farmers oranges In Illinois
have committed the curious blunder OF enter
ing the field of politics. The Bloomington
convention took the lead in this direction,
and adopted the following resolution;
"That the power Of this, and all local organ
lZations, should be welded at the ballot-box, by
the election TO all ofricss, from the highest 10
tue lowest, legislative, executive and jndicial,)
OF such and only spch persons As sympathze
with US In this movement, and believe, a. we do,
That there Is rightful reR4edy for this wrong,
and that II can AMI must be elf0rced. And to
this end we pledge our votes at all elections
where they viii have bearing against the
wrong In question"
The correspondence In possession Of the
secretary OF the State organization shows
that this resolution Is but feeble response
to the general desire Of the farmers to run an
independent ticket this fall. It Is explained
that this movement Is intended to test the co.
hesiye strength OF the organization. Herein
the blunder lies. No sooner will the attempt
to nominate candidates be made than other
issues OF purely political character will be
forced into attention and demand immediate
solution. The convention, II one be held,
will then find itself divided against itself. II
the farmers will let politics alone, and, above
all things, avoid making nominations of any
kind whatever they will compel oil the rcgu-
lar political organizations of the day to recog-
ulze the principles or theories which they up
hold, and thereby secure the success NJ the
object which Is so near to thor dearest In
tercsts,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

5eNlENIBRRs OF HARMONY I.ODGR,
corDs, f 10 M X o. r, VII Meet a. their hall
sonthwcst, MONDAY. August II, is55. TO attend the
tnn ,s, 81 brother uno w COOK, who drowned
funor.l will tako place from the hall Sister LODGES
are dr,s'ernaliy inS,'e ZIP n WITHOUT nnitorms
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11

soME OF ouR exchanges have had the
tcmority to alludc to the nameless party move
ment OF Ohio in comparison with the unsuc-
ccssful Free Soil party. The inconsistency Of
the comparison is striklngly apparent when 1t
Is remembered that the principles Of the Free
Soil party have survived to become part Of
the law Of the land, while the nameless con-
Germ has no principles whatever. The Free
Sellers fought against gigantic wrongs as real
and palpable as any that ever confronted q
political organization but tho mongrels are
engaged In Don QulSotic battle against
imaginary wind.mills.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11

OF WASHINGTON,
~ BOARD OF PUBLIC WouKs,l
DISTRICT or CoLuNbIA,
,.... WAsHisoros, August g. Is5a
Whereas II having been deemed conducive to the
public Interest to connect the change OF Linnean
Rock creek az shoemnher's mill with the Broad
Branch and pie,oe MI road through the land Of
Wit the said roads has been, by the direction
hers ne prspsrsa saa dng .aGysyeA and plat
hereby given q he proposed CONNECTION with the
TO are requested TO make them known 10 mo under.
sisnea on The is day Of sentember 1878 at noon At
the Once Of the Vice President OF the Board On Pub
W Works q the District Of Columbls, room No IL
lMorrisob building, Lour;snd-shslf street, wssh.
made will DO heard and con ideret ~
HENRY D, COOKE,
ALExANDfR r. SHEPHERD,
JAMEs A. MA0RUDER,
3 ADOLF uLUSS,
....r HENRY A. WILLARD,
- Board Of Public Works
aug l.lb,is,HB,3. lChronice and btATI
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11

OF WASHINGTON,
~ BoARD OF PUBLIC woREsl
DfsrRiCr or CoLUNBIA
WASHINGTON, August g. isJa \
MShsreas having ep deemsd conducive to the
vest from Boundary street TO Columbia road,
way, Nj, Chapman A, Pardon, and others owning
l,nd n osh Lawn snodiyi.ion. aud the purchasers
q said street has been by the direction Of ne nm
aersigned dnly susyeyed. and q p,st thereof PIE
given Of the proposed extension OF said street ana
Al persons objections thereto are requested
70 make them Known 10 the undersigned on the ist
day Of Sepe Nber lt73 at noon. at the ONCE n ma
Vice President a the Board of Public worhs Of
the Dstrict OF OolumbA, Room No. u Morrison
building, Four and .a-half street., Wellington. ii
2. wh.rs any objection: which may be made viii
HENRY D. COOKE,
MExANDER 81 siIyPHRRD.
JAMks A. MAGRUDEh,
ADOLF CLUSS,
HENRY A. WILLARD,
, Board Of Public works
euii,ie,issE.3o&H lthronicle&StarT
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11

Under the caption, Endorsing Settle
What Docs II Mean ?" the Raleigh On. c.
Netrs remarks NJ follows
ave notice that the Republicans Of Edge
connie recently held mass meeting In Tarboro,
In which A. McCabe, the present Senator from
ing seems to have had no ether object In view
than to indorse the claims OF Judge Thomas
Settle, Of the supreme Court, as patriot states
man and true and answering Republican.
held a meeting TO denounce the constitutional
amendments aud the present postmaster OF that
city, at which resolutions were passed highly
laudatory OF Settle. one OF the resolutions calls
him one OF the leading benefactors OF Republl.
canism In North Carolina and another expresses
pride 10 him as an honorable citizen and almlra.
ZION lot nus statesmanship, and bids him god.
speed IN securing whatever OF reward the people
OF our State may choose to beatnM., ~
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-05
8 = s 5 G o Q

ffa-Nsl tIOti Com t,f.ts- - ~.
ONE CHANCE N HISS TH5c'l TEN ECii !
FOR1IEE E0I FIVE EoLLAi.S
Proceeds of the sale Of tieEotS - the E7stcrn
ssezlcie. I. IL l,Iain on deposit !zith Ills,
FAl.GD & 60. bankers, ~ broadway. Now
ysgri until after ti.e distribution ai 7ils 1t
cr gifts
aEiyxE-s 81. VILE TICKETS 81 80
Esr s5.e II Geo Z. Brownies. S2+ BroSt.T:gi
Is-iE K Lev. l-gI broadway; FGf-deyt rs.
r-rlr Ceyi-t aY,s! fulton streets, brooklyn; +. :"
fides-, -, Fulton strSC!-
4 EEOWcI. sc7It.
:. Egc=jirsry AMI Exrhars;J, Co'.-t. 10, n =
Wall oztl,rS All aIpI,,ati,Ils fCr ss---S-CS II
.lsOshrr eitl,s 10 BE addressed 10
H. ALEXANDER ( Ct.
-Zass ~ Managers. stcI--. Box Ne : -, ScE
E0-E.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-05
SUMMONS.
y THE DISTRICT COURT OF -EF.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
Il Second Judicial District of the State of Ne
yada, in and Tor tie County OF Ormsby.-P. "
RICHARDS, plaintiff, MARY A. RICHARDS,
defendant. Action brought in the District Court
of the Second Judicial district Of the State CT
Nevada, in and for the County of Crrnsby. and
the Complaint filed III said County of OrInsty
il tie oftce CT the ClCrk Of said District Court
The State OF Nevada sends greeting to MARY
A. RICHARDS. defendant.
iou are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named Plain
till in the District Court Of the Second Judicial
District Of The State Of Nevada, in and for the
County OF ormsby, and to answer the complaint
filed therein IA copy Of which accompanies this
SuuJnonsl within ten days exclusive Of the day
OF serylcel after the service on you OF this sum;
ncDs-iI served within this county: o-if soryeJ;
out Of this county, hut III this District. within
twenty days, otherwise within forty days-or
Iudguian. by default VIII be taken against you.
The said acton IS brought to obtain a decree
of said Court forever GissolNiEg aR1 setting
aside the bends of matIinnony heretofore amt
now existing tctWtCn said p4alTt4d and defend
ant, upon tie ground % aGtitoEy committed by
You st divers and suEdry times. since the
dsy Of June. 1875. at Roaring Springs, Greece
county. State Of Missouri; al Ct which nloru
fully appears by said complaint, 70 which you
aTe here rGforTtd.
and you are hsrgty notified that il you fail 70
appear and answer the sad complaint Is above
required. the SAID plaintiff Will alp.y to the
Court for the relief Therein prayed.
$50 Given under my hand. and the seal
z ET1SEl Of the District Court Cf the Second
S-t.z7 Judicial District Of the State If Ne
yada III ard fer the County q Orrnsby, this
2.th day Of November. in the year OF cur Lori,
one Thousand eight hunlred amt seventy three.
t. Edwards, Clerk
=. II. ". DATIEs Plaintiff ; AtteTaey-
, 1873-09-25
HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS.

CHICAGO THE CITY or M0TELB+
In nothing Is the fame of Chicago greater than
in tho number and unequalol splouder OF ilor
public carayansaries, which haye given her tho
nnmo Of tho City OF Hotels" Her graud
hotels, unriva!ed in their exterior prosentment,
size, and finish, and in their furnishing aad keep
ing, hayo done much to atsest 11or progress, and
evidence the confidence felt In her iuture. Sew
eral OF tho leading hotels tint arc to be
arc not yet completed, hut work is progressing
on them rapidly, a1la they will bo opeuod boforo
tho advent Of cold weather. With tho Wow Of
informing
TIE oUTs1pE ruDIIo
Of tho hotels open and ready to welcome gueatp,
in view OF tho great crowds Of strangers
expected during the Exposition, The TnlnuNE
gisos below a list Of the lrntaing hotels Of tho
city, with tlsois locations. the number Of their
rooms. and their clurgo por diem. Tho 1ist OF
course. includes only tho most prominent
houses. 10 enumorate a!l tho public caravanaa-
RIGS in the city would DO 4 heavy task. In aldi-
ton to all the hotels, there III an innunlerablo
number OF boarding-I1ouhes of all classes, with
prices ranging from T3 to $40 por week.
Whero tho charge per day is not given the
houHes are not yet opon.
MODERATE ESTIMATE
Of tho hotel capacity in tho city is that $4,000
strangers may DO comfortably provided for be-
fore taxing tho tenpers Of boarding -house:
sourH HIpk-
, 1873-09-25
THE CATALOGUE,

THE FOLLOWING IL A COMPLETE CATALOGUE
OF the exhibitors together witt. description Of
oaoh cntry, systematically arranged 10 nj to
aorso az guido to tho Exposition. We nra ils-
tobted for tllis to James Nowfan, tho luhlhl,or
OF the only accurate and Official catnloguo, tho
Directors having given him this privilege OH ao~
count Of hls thorough acquaintance with tho
subject.
Some Of tho persons mentioned In this list are
not yot roady aud tlloro will bo blank spacea to-
night, which will not, III somo caHos, be tlled I'LL
, 1873-09-25
THE SITE.



The batt1e, quiet but earnesi, which at ono
ward course Of the Expuaition, can,o to an ond 90
narrated above, and 1t was decided, and wiHely
to select tho site upon the ]ako shore south Of
Mouroo streot, il it could bo secured. This ter
ritory has two great advantages 1t WAS acccsAi-
BILE to noarly everybody, and it could bo had for
nothing. As business mon, the managers of tho
enterprise could not hesitate to choose it. The
South eido cars ind buses ran but short dis
tance from it. All tho West Side atreet-car
Limos had termini not far romoyol from 1t. It
1ay convenient to all tue great hotels, and under
the worry windowa Of one. Tho North silers
alone had to travel considerable Distance and
there were not 60 many OF them. The immonHo
gamoa held near by in 1871 showed that there
Vas no trouble in inducing peoplo to go there.
IT'S HISTORY.
The only question waH whother the ground
could be obtained. This portion Of Fractional
Section 1t had beon giyon by the United States
to the State Of Illinois. together with tho othor
lands granted to aid in the construction Of tho
illinois L Michigan Canal. Tho Canal Commits
sloners, WHOM they laid out Michigan avenue
and gave 1t to tho city also gayo all tho land caat
OF 1t to the lake to be used aa park, north Of
Park row and south Of Madison asroet. There
It remained rough and unimproved, aud used only
for occasional meotings. There In 1865, the
Southern LoyaliHta held forth on ono cold and
autumnal day, while Mayor, now Congressman,
Rico presided, and, sitting upon his lofty stand,
ahivared IN the lake broezo. But, In 1869, tho
Legislature passed. tue Lake Front bill. which it
repealed at its last scasion, aud gave to tho
H.
, 1873-09-25
THE BUILDING.

In Wow of tho peculiar nature Of tho soil Of
tho Lake Park there, being nado up Of street
swccpings, Of the debria Of burnt buildings, and
all imaginable kinds Of rubbish, 1t waB dccided
to DO necessary to drive pfos in order to insure
stable foundation for the mass OF masonry and
timber that was to DO hoaped up thero. Accord
lngly tue ground was pegRod out. aud, on the
20tl1 Of juno, Iittlo over three months ago. tho
work Of pile.driying began under the u,anage-
ment OF o. b. dreon, aud In five days waB COM
pletod. These pilea were OF oak, 18 inehes In
diamoter and 20 foot long; 328 Of thom were
driven for tho support OF tho immonao truss
arches, and an fndotluite number for tho fouu1a-
tion wallB.
NOTES OF PR00RE8g.
In q week tho pilo.drivers and oxcavatorB for
eewor, gas arltl wator-plpeH woro out Of tho way,
aud tho bricklayors and carpenters came to the
front, and wont at their work with feryor aud
rapldlty rarely seon, evou hero by tho 18th Of
July tho tioor-iaying wan completed, and the
bricalayora wore growing toward tho oloBo of
t4oir task. TileHo outer walls wero run up with
almost Incredible speed. An account OF tho
progroaa Of tho building, writte1iaat tho tisue,
Bays,
The hrtcklnyeEs started at tim conra north OF the
tnnsc, IN The west 'front.' and Hceln to hnya travelled
right around opposite 10 wllsre lhoy commenced, on
or fes. high. THEN hoy 1ala ircsl start about 10
yards fMrlAer north and put W another luycr u ns
isSt THIN # te 'or. erd tley tlrred sronnd with
Hnt np snn'aer aud lnat laycr, making brick wall
that Side fully Is feos high, III which door1 and VIM
aows u II nroer ners sro regularly lail They
atpresrnt. and arc working hack, heing nav ougaged
III putting Oh u fourth layer. Oh No. latch on tho