davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-14


thew attempted to take their lives by NOR
phine probably has its only foundation in
request that was made and granted by q
physician that they should have small dose
of morphine to allay the pain of the wounds
under which they were suffering. col
WHAT TIE FAMILY THOUGHT OF IT.
The Little family during Saturday were
greatly exasperated against the alleged muir
desers. Columbus, who Is represented to
he the father Of the statement that the shoot
ing was accidental, referring to the tragedy,
said: cit has been brewing for some time.
The killing of Clinton was premeditated
murder, and want to see the utmost rigor
of the law visited upon the guilty parties"
When the hope was expressed to Mrs.
Little that her wound was unintentional,
she replied: 81 hardly know what to think
about it, sir"
Saturday night Mr.. Little, ST., came from
Washington In answer to a summons, and
since his arrival the feeling Of the fam,iy TO-
wards the mnrderers has undergone change.
AT the eoroner's inquest Gilbert could only
be induced totestity after he bad ignored
several peremptory demands and was I'D the
act OF being committed to jail for contempt.
Columbus remarked that this was family
matter, and as the punishment OF bis pro-
theirs could not restore the life Of him VINO
was gone, it was better TO drop the prosecu-
ton.
CAUSES OF THE CRIME.
The members of the family have never d.
yulecd the causes that led to the Tragedy.
1t is generally believed that the explanation
is to be found in a disagreement that mas
long existed about money'matters. There
bad been feud and family quarrel between
the parties for full fifteen years before 1t cui-
minated In this shocking crime. The affairs
OF the farm had been conducted 80 success
fully by Clinton as to inspire the confidence
of bis father and lead to bis being appointed
his assignee. The knowledge of this fact
was brought home to Oscar and :Lycnrgus
on their return from the West, and the pos
slbiiity It indicated of Clinton's being ia
yored in the final distribution Of the estate
NAV have intensified their feelings OF 9ear
lousy and given passion mastery over their
fear of the law. 1t is also said that Clinton
refused claim which Oscar and Lgeurgas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-14

WANTED, A GOOD COOK, WASHER
wv and TR0NER who comes well recommended
and has noircumbrance; also, aFEMALE HOUSE,
SERVANT of good character and habits. Apply
at No. Second street, between Main and franklin.
v aft M f. , I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-14

w ANTED, immediately. aPLAIN COOK.
Twelfth street between Main and Gary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-14

.5fa BUBk1f4zks- zE280&kfs
| DoARTSINa sTo BE HAD TN TRE
HI 3s9i7 sfs EsxJBsTAINE, 81 -. 81 9
Istsh to ant twelve or 1fteen peFspns 10 BOARD
In my family curing thesEnflnff months. BY resi-
dsnce is nc FRANKLIN Courthouse, IN one Of The
most healthy secfiuns az the Efate. Persons desfe
Ing % come 20 tic mosnseins VIII he arcEHfaodated
GItheraL tcrsHs bFagplsing at!Urcsz nRefe euees
given liz dessrad kssiresE
Mrs ~ -J.HA LE, EoGk3 MGuat,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-06-13

How q Married Man Sevs ON q
HdttOns

ltis bad,cnough to see bachelor sew on-a
alongside married man. Necessity has com
ncllcd exporter CO In the case of the former.
but the hitter has always depended on some
one else for this service, and Fortunately for
The state Of society, tits rarely he is obliged
to resort to tile needle himself. Sometimes
the patient wife scalis her right hand. or
runs oliver under the foreilnger Of that hand
aud il is then that the iEsiH clutches the nee
die around the neck, and forgetting to tic
knot IN the thread, commemorate put OH the
button. It L. always in the morning. and
from five to, twenty minutes after he Y ex-
pecte 10 be down street. He lays the button
exactly OH the site of lite predecessor, and
pushes the needle through one eye. and care
fully draws the thread after. leaving about >
Inches Of it sticking up Tor the lee way. he
SAYS to tln,sAlf--"Nell, II women don't have
the easiest time ever saw" Then he comes
back the other way. and gets the needle tliro'
the Cloth we'll enough, but in spite Of a great
deal Of patient jabbing, the needle persistsin
bucking the solid part OF that button. and Fl.
nally, when he loses patience. his fingers
catch the thread, and that three inches he
had left to hold the button slip through the
eye In atwinkling, and the button rolls leis-
rrely across the floor. He icss it up without
single remarks out of respect for his child
rem, and makes another attempt to fasten 1t
This time when coming back with the needle
he keeps both the thread and button from
slipping by covering them with his thumb
and ills out OF regard for that part OF him
that he feels around for the eye In very
careful and iuiicieus manner, but eventually
losing Ills patience aid his philosophy Dis The
search becomes more and more hopeless, he
falls to jabbing about in a loose and savage
manner, and II is just then that the needle
finds the opening and comes through the
buttof, and part way through his thumb with
CELEBRITY that no human Ingenuity can
guard gainst Then he lays down the thii.es,
with few familiar quotations, and lfesses
the Injured hand between his knees, and
then hollis, tsunelcr and finally jams it int
his mouth, and all the while he prances
about the floor. and calls upon heaven and
earth to witness that there has never been
anything like it since the world has been crc-
atcd, and lowls, and whistles, and means,
and sobs After while he Gains down. and
puts on his pants, and fastens them together
with stick. ssand goes to businessa charged
man.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-06-13
~A-oer----------- l.,
A Dogs Race with a Locomotive

Passengers in the noon train Sunday OH
the Boston and Providence Road were Friet-
~ interested in pointer dog. The canine
would not violate the rifles which forbid pas
sengars to stand on the platform. and he vas
TOO modest to enter the passenger car which
was crowded, principally by LADIES' His
fTaster was ina dileml q, a before he could
resolve what to do. tile train started. and SO
did the dog. The locomotive whistle screech-
cd aud the dog yelpcd dctianee rs the race
began. At tiInestile ambitious animal Woulti
Ire ahead Of the engine, and then he would
fall behind. Every window in the train had
a head or two peering OFT watching the race,
and all syan pathized with the dog. He seem
ed I'd rea.ize that lie was All object OF Interest,
MS Id would make an occasional burst aud
show terrific speed. Betwe' n the Heath
street station AID 0ylston the stony brook
runs under the railway and the BRUCE is not
planked. The pointer Went peil-inrfl be-
tween the guides and down into the stream,
But he suddenly emerged and regaincd the
track. and reached Boyiston just a he train
stepped. Had it been any other day tina
Sunday the dog would have been ssr!utcd
with cheers by the ladies' and gentlcmel
whose Interest he excited. AS it was, he
gave three yelps for himself and almost up
set his master, 80 glad was he at meeting
kim ON terra lirlna.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-06-13
GALLATIN CITY
.sAsssg .5 hsgN
Real Estate & Land
AGEN CY..

~ " uT1,r. &c GafIafin City, is fully prepar-
*. ID is attend to all Land Business, such us
preparing papers for Pre- enpfion and Homestead
On Government fnnfs, proving title, &c.
vi Einds az Deeds Mortgages, and other legal
instruments on hand, ar prepared with skill and
dIspatchs g ~ .sf. s'sf ~ =
Being Deputy County Clerk and Recorder peopse,
living In the lower part Of the county VIII Ina IT to
their interestto give me call
r. Once 81 the store Of Gallop & Spcaf.
GaIiatia Civ. II r., April 10, IsN.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-06-13

Yhc following conandfnii sorigilated With
i gentleman III Savannah: "Why is Captain
Jack not immortal Because he can be
tCatbyl Killed.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-06-13

PLANT TRKRs.-f1Nary ycllizen who has no
trees about his residence siiotlad see toit. aud
plant shade trees about the place. To esti-
mate the value OF groves ami shelter belt, in
tllix conntry would BIZ rs tliiicultgas to esti-.
mate the value of good health Ia dolars and
ceHts;no man knows how to apl reel te them
until, having enjoyed either one or tie other
he ID deprived Of its blessing. The bcnrfit
TO BIZ derived nom d grove Nj summer is that
Of shape andprotC.stsoa from illcs. While
the belt OF timber. Il properly arfan sel. will
protect tile farm from devastation OF the
storms Of winter they will both urnisl, pre-
toc1eaae n,ansand beast from the chilling
winds. md add fifty per cent. 10 the value Of
tho placs.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-06-13

WILL CoScuERs POVERTY have b n
far ofteneg surpr.seu to see now the Will ~
work triumphs over obstacles than have TO
see how Obs aclc- IriuaiPn over the will 10
Work. Right and left are wonen with infant
children, lid Il, a. .ble, I'M lid, O d;ss atsd
husbands. sltrnoanlrig naiuraaces, aud
earning not only a living, but compete. 9 /,
by sheer pluck, or il that .sliut al admss biz.
word, will. see mel with Indifferent.
hcalth but sturdy seli-lelianre and credi.
able pride, by steady industry. buying aiid
building houses, littil & mor gages. growing
gradually ami surely int, prominent and
permansilt respectau lily While Others. vino
started with apparently equal or superio ad
vantsges, latter anu fill simply from inSo en-
or ieebiencss Of purpose. We pity them
b 1t we also despisc them. Every al by
mind must dcspise that trait which permits !,
sass,l or woman to prcfei ignoble ease 10 u
digni.icd though hardly-earncd in lei elde lcr;
wlslcIi per,nits Tile day -iaborer to live bouln.-
fuly oil tv4tlay'4 wages. Without laying by
any. Sfore for the morrow, on wncl he can.
liut W0rk.--liutt AlsnstttOn.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-06-13

Its stated that BY 4 careful analysis It has
been found that apples contain larger
amount O. phosphorus, or brain food, than
any otllcr.fraiif OF vegetable! 81
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-06-13

A very wealthy fafncr CT Titusyllle has
lhisfsnotisn postcd up m his Held . # any
man. or woman's cows or oxen gifts in the e
here outs his or Her tail will be cut off MS III
case may be- lam Christian man, anu pay
mi'taxsss bu6alam imam who lets ids crit
Bcrs run loose say r.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-06-13

You might as we'll try and get youth of
six to own up that he did not cut the pie. as
to get the foreman Of q newspaper Office o
acknowledge that he has 7eao1gil :'short
matter for tlir next issue.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-06-13

The former residence of DIR. Hunter on Bozennan
Street, adjoining the Metropolitan Hotel, sontain
y. i. IA YVES
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-06-13

The Augusta. KY, Chronicle gives the fol-
lowing warning: ellnquent subscribers
should not permit their daughters to wear
this paper tor aabustie.s Tlsere being so
much due on it ihereis danger Of their taking
cold. .is,sssf IS
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-06-13

II
Only A REvoLvER.-A man entered d
Utica restaurant. recently. and ordered a
very elaborate dirner. He fingered long al
the table and finally wound up with bottle
of wine. Then lighting a cigar hc had order
ed, l,essiesurlyl saunt.red up to the counter
aud said to the proprietor:
i. Very fine dinner, landlord. Just charge
it to me 1 haven't got ii cent"
!" But, don't know you,'' said the proprie-
tor, Indignantly.
."Oi course you don't. If you had yeu
wouldn't let me Ind the dinner"
!" Well, you must pay for the inner.
say H
i. And pay can't"
"Ill see about that, = sad the proprietor.
| who had snatcirda revolver outof d drawer,
| capped over che counter and collarrd the
man, exclaimiag, as he pointed it at his lead
Now. see if you will get away with that
dinner without paying for it, you infer al
scoundrel."
:. What IS that sou lfold in your hand r.
said the iupverniotts customer, drawing
back.
! That, sir, is revolver"
30, that's revolver, Is it {? | don't cares
| fig for revolver; | thou git it was astonlach
pump.''
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-06-13

Az Amateur sllake-fancier whose neigh.
bofsps,iipfstn him for keeping hoa-can-
xtslsborssen the root oi his house. defends
himself By saying that he supposes The ear
cut any sort of tiiss lie plrases on his roof,
ana that he prefers rep lies
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-06-13
OF NEW YORK,
Daily Dr e: u!

leash Gift sioaol 5Cash Gifts ca. 81. ooo
g cash Gifts ca 50Os0i so 60 staas EYE $40
~ ~ 81 %, 600 200 - - q COG
20 q =. 1900 $50 - - e 100
100 Coli Watches. - E5 10 300
S75 Sewing Machines go TO l5G
rs Elegant PianOS. .eacn 90 to Gu
80 81 Mel0deOns. so TO 200
Cash Gifts Silver Ware, etc valued at ST 500 0OG
chance to draw any. OF he above prizes for s
cents Tickets describing prizes are SEALED in en-
velopes and syell mixed. On receipt of 70 cents
SEALED TICKET is drawn without cholce, and sent
by mai to any address. The prize named upon it
will be delivered the ticket holder on payment ct
ONE DOLLAR Prizes are Immediately sent to any
address by express Or return mail sE
You viii know what vpur prize is before you pay
fer il. ANY prize exchanged far another Of the
same value No blanks. Our patrons can depend
on fair dealing s.
lied on.-N. r. Herald, Aug g. A genuine dlstri-
hution -Worfd Sept. o. Not one of The day =
WeeEIu Iyibuse. JulyT. They give general salts
faction .-Sfaafs Zeifung, "a g, s.
REFERENcEs:--By kind permission we refer to
the Following Franklin s. Lane, drew S13, 900.
Miss Hattie banker Charleston, SO, 900. Mrs. Lou
sat Blake, ST. Paul, Piano, $780, Samuel "
RAYMOND, Boston. 800. Eugene T, Bracket,
Pittshurr vWarch $500. Miss Annie Osgood New
Orleans, 81, COO Emory {. Pratt, COLUMBUS, Ohio.
81 900. sss 49,
urnranfe.d. 5fickpfs for oil D0 Ior 81 90; Is far
AZ 90. IN far Al 00: $50 for SIS 20.
Agents wanted to whom we offer liberal indac-
ncnts and guarantee satisfaction
Address, a Y 9 JACKSON 4 Co. +.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-06-13

lrD isscclcbr IA es 4 rsits tog,, France
for is frogs, ireland f,rits bogs, feanada for
ito tIops. Maine for ite logs aad-nliio for IT,
laerrk
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-06-13
INFANTS.
How They Should be Fed During
liz summer Months.
MorHERs TAKE NOTICE.


a: recent mt. ting Of the Public Healtli
Association Of this city, serirs OF resoll-
lions were passed requesting DR.. 4. jacob
to furnish tor the use OF the Association a
schedule OF directions concerning MANTLE
diet in the summer, and to present the same
at future meeting. Last evening. ut the
rooms If The Medical Journal Association,
DR.. jacob responded to the resolution.
pretacing his remarks by very elaborate
address on the general physiology of infant
digestion and food. The following is the
schedule:
Over feeding does more harm than anything
else; nurse baby of 4 month or two very
two or tn &c hours; nurse q baby of six
months and over five times in twrnty-fonr
hours, and no more.
When baby gets thirsty, givei drink OF
water. In very hot weather mix a teaspoon
full of whisky witt, a lumber full Of wafer ;
no sugar.
Boil a tea spoonful OF powdered barley aud
and a gill Of water with salt for fifteen
minutes. Strain it and mix it with hal! rs
/ much boiled milk and small piece OF loaf
sugar. Give it lukewarm through nursing
I bottle. -
Keep the bottle ard mouth piece in water,
when not in use.
Give babies OF five or six months halt bar
ley-watcr and half boiled milk, with salt and
loaf sugar.
Give to older babies more milk in proper.
ton.
i When babies are very costive take oatmeal
/ instead OF barley, but be sure TO COOK and
strain il.
When your lreast milk Is half enough
for the infant, you may alternate with bread
and food.
/ Ii hot summer weather, dip small piec,
Of litEus lapel into the food before feeding
If the blue paper turn rcd; add pinch Of ba-
king soda.
Babies Of six months may have beef tea or
beef soup once day by itself or with other
| God. f3
Babies OF ten ortwelvs months may have
a crust of bread and piece OF rare bcefsteak
/ to slck. e. g
gNo child under two years ought to cat from
your table. n
The st.simer con- plant comes from over
feeding and hot and foul mir. Keep doors aud
windows open. Wash your children with
cold water at least twice day. Ten times is
not too many in the hot season.
When babies throw off ana purge, give
them nothing to eat from tour 70 six hours,
but alfth cold air yoircan. After thar, you
may give few drops Of whiskey III a tea
spoonful OF ice water every five or ten min
utes, but no more until tho doctor comes
When there is vomiting and pun ging give n"
milk.
Give no laudanun,. no paregoric, no sootl.-
ing syrup, no teas. @ 4.s.
"a discussion took place. in which MAORI
ty OF the physicians present participated, and
itwas their unanimous opinion that if print
ed copies of the schedule could be distribute
ed in orr tenement houses wuch good would
result from it.--Nev Fork Times. f
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-06-13

Captain Jacks Reservation.
I'm Captain Jack, OF the Modos tribe;
It's Government whiskey that imbibe,
And like sometimes, By wayof 9 jibe.
,a Aquiet assassination.
But make q treaty whenever can
For Pm Captain Jack, and know my plan
I'm . Credit Atooiller Injin man,
Andopen TO speculation ,,S -.
We talk, Of reservation, both;
or conrss 10 that I'm nothing 10TH
And take my little lnjin oath
IN close the stipulation.
as4sassx sesne 49, #sssasN&g~
Yes, "Reservation n, - each party says;
It's as .xsd as apairIof balances
Anu chuckle now when think Of my res--
Ny mental reservation.
The Titusville Herald says: subscriptions
to the Cenlenlial celebration are Father slow
III the oil regions, or in fact fol any other
purpose. We are brinlfll of patriotism, Of
course, but rather snort Of currency.
Wink at hsr tenlerly-s
The girl over there!
Der walk sgrecian benderly,''
And purchased, her hair.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-06-13

"a discussion took place. in which MAORI
ty OF the physicians present participated, and
itlwas their unanimous opinion that if print
ed copies of the schedule could be distribut-
ed in orr tenement houses wuch good would
result from it.--Ne,c Fork Times. &
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-06-13
TumOr OF ID Years GrOwtfa
Cured by Railways Iscs0lvent.
CURES TIE WORST PA1NS
In from One to Twenty Minutes.
NOT ONE HOUR

: = =
Dr. RApwAY. have hid Ovarian Tsmor the cyariss and
bowels An the said g there heirfor ~ Il tried
thing that sa nothing helsed me- ,sw
beean.e had suffered fer twelve years ts RI bottles Of s
Ready Relief and there Is not sign of to DO ks,
and esl better AZ! happier tha for twelve
the sass Of
this you for tho benefit Of sther ruLlh
ehooxs 81 IL HANNAH u. IkNAPf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-17
MUSCULAR CHRISTIANITY.

One of the signs of the times is the re-
newed attention given by thoughtful men 20 jllcous
muscular development We have long heard tic phrase
muscular Christianity" used with more or less dip
pancy. il it passing fancy. an idle catchword'
Now here Is CLERGY man, the Row. y. sadord of
sprin gdeld Mass who seems to have some fresh IDEAS
on the wel-worn theme and he strikes out with them
right manuly Preaching last week the subject OF
the Christian race list Corinthians, ix "a 25). he said,
among other things:
Heartily rejoice ia tie present tendency to exat tho
bolv through friendly physical contests believe IL
betokens good. Twenty years ago, within my own
memtrIuce dys .ep,A was at premium, ana SOFT
handed aud sOtthelded beautOps were the prevailing
type OF the gentleman. Then no young lady was iner-
esllng except she was delicate aud Nicely soon 10 Cie
Chalk aud vinegar and such hralihdestrOyiug agents
were said To be used Tor obtaining the complex
ions that fashOuablc. Wei, the var took sreit
deal o that nonsense out us. different idea az
m1nhood and womauhoOd mas come to be cherished. IL
has come TO be recognized fact mat Christianity has
claim ON mems bodies wei as souls, and that sound
bodies are no less really the praise OF God than souls,
kent free from the great transsfe>sluns Now tntio
may be possible evils in this tendency SO there ARC
e,sconuecod every tendency ana every usage lou
may say that ought not 10 e1alt their bodies snu
thereby degrade themselves TO department where AMI
mails will be superior 90 their best After mat us run
his thtee-mc neat aud obtained BIS prize ~ NUS "
initiate him little, 10 may be Thought 10 know tdat 20
has only done what any farmers horse could DO Wheh
the fastest boat OF the regatta has made Us uhia
time and sent word ucro,s the ocean oxford OF what
use Is 10 The steamer Will yet be far ahead ana us
iron horse clear out OF sight les know ~ al ane
yet suppose t Is admitted fact thar an the Iacu.s
In our natures that make MS dstineuvey men sha
wOmonthose powers OF reason that gather me acs %
the universe aud construct the philosophers OF the
schools those powers OF aspiration that ldAo to 0n
who live In time the posscssors OF he'I9n ks 10
blest facutes-as least. in our present USE 81
them-are immediately Dependent on oun o"use sm
M sonl can bo effective that IL ahot wen
orsanIzcd Christians IN tDIs age ana especially ~ tns
land need ell formed, ~ mmelil,s5 vvulPi'oa i
tS urc6es orfasts ana Vgiis Tor their s0us Hence
cannot dcp.6ro the tendency no" apparent ~ our
''r, IN ,r,ye out dysIelSid ana subordinate nerves
I'm a dcyeopuient OF bpe OF manhood mai VII De a.
once elastic and strong do not at,sg'e e me pro-
hive M klns al al f0g a9rssgagpg - sasA tle bst-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-17

sible for the Treasury TO pay out Sl2,oOO0oo
more than it received, and, at the same time,
gain S3,OO0,0OO in its balance But you
must consider" some supplemented in
diyidual may reply, +" that tho Syndicate may
"haye paid for its bonds" Nothing Of the
kind. The Syndicate could not have paid
into the Treasury 80 large sum as
s15OO0,OOO without depicting the New-York
banks of their gold certificates, and so far
from losing gold, the New-York banks were
steadily gaining in specie throughout the
month of June. In five weeks, from May 81
to July g. their specie averages increased
$14OOO,OOO. Not one-ffth Of that sum was
received overland from the mines, and no
gold at all from Europe. Substantially, the
whole of the sum gained by the banks came
from the Treasury.
How then can we solve this suspicious puz-
zle in the Treasury bookkeeping The solu-
ton is clear enough. The S15,OOOOOO or there
abOuts in gold required to balance the Treas
ury account for the month of June was
supposed to be in the possession of the Gov
eminent ut London. No one outside the Ring
can tell whether it really was or is in the
hands of the Government OF in those OF the
Syndicate. Most likely it is still actually, if
not technically, in the keeping of the Syndi-
cate. We find no mention of it in the Lon
don papers, as we certainly should expect to
if so large q sum in gold lay in the Bank of
England to the credit of the United States
Perhaps the Old Broad-st., London, firm,
which our present Administration prefers to
the Barngs as depository of public money
has the custody of this fund. Wherever the
money is, it is very certain that it is not
locked up in any Treasury or Sub-Treasury of
the United States on this continent