davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-03-12
THE SING SING FATALITY.

How . Runaway Convict Met His
Death-AlIeged Negligence OF the
Prison Physician-Leavinga q Dying
Patient to Attend a Funeral.
Since the tragic death OF Joseph Hopkins, tho
convict who was shot and dangerously wounded
while attempting to escape from Sing Sing Prison
last week. circumstances have transplred in con-
nectlon Herewith which place the prison physt
cian DR.. p. L. Pryne, in a rather unenviable posi-
tion. The deceased, as stated In the HERALD
at the time. was fired upon by one OF
the guards, the shot taking effect In
his thigh, rupturing the 1emoral artery.
After Hopkins had been conveyed to the hospital
the prison physician did not attempt the delicate
operation of reaching the injured artery for the
purpose of ligatlng 1t, contenting himself with
adopting such measures as could only be applied
rhage consequent upon the wound. On the fol.
lowing morning DR.. Pryne lett for SchOnarie
county to attend the funeral OF daughter OF State
Prison Inspector Graves, leaving the wounded
man in charge OF convict nurse. Hopkins lin
gered until the afternoon OF that day, when he died.
At the CorOner's inquest 1t transplred that the
convict IN whose charge the deceased had been
lett by DR.. Pryne had no knowledge OF either medi-
asked what Instructions had been lett with him by
the prison physician replied that the latter said
when leaving :"ln all probability the boy will die.
You can make him a5 comfortable as possible
while he lives" The jury completely ignored this
criminal negligence OF Dr. Pryne in their verdict,
which pronounced the killing justifable.
good deal OF feeling Is manifested IN the neigh.
bOrhood OF Sing Sing III connection with the affair,
as several physicians there have given it as their
opinion That the wound was not necessarily NOR.
tai, and say that even Ii DR.. Pryne was doubtful
about his ability TO perform the operation which
would have saved the life OF Hopkins, there was
no good reason why he did not consult with some
OF the experienced surgeons practising in the
locality. The warden OF the prison comes in for
share OF the public cenSure, Tor allowing the phy
sician TO leave the prison While u man was diving
by inCnes III the hospital owing TO lack OF surgl.
cal aid Notwithstanding the successful efforts OF
prominent prison officials, and parties furnishing
goods 10 the Institution, III having the affair ex-
Guided from the columns OF the local press IL Is
not improbable that the matter VIII be lald before
The New York herald., 1874-03-12
SEVENTH WARD.

Contributions for the East Broadway
Soup House.
NEW YORK, March II, 1874.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
The following con ntributions have been handed in
since last report for the use Of the soup kitchen
No. 70 East Broadway
Mr. Thomas Brown, of Henry street 30 oaves Of bread.
Charles d. Boschen. grocer, jefferson and Henry
streets, one peck OF beans weekly
edward d. Uter grocer, No 622 Water street. loo
loaves of bread.
Charles Horn lager beer saloon No. So Market street.
200 loaves of bread and So pounds of beef
Edward DarGOn, grocery and liquors No. l55 Cherry
street, 2DO loaves OF bread and 80 pounds OF beef
Respectfully yours, JOHN j. MOUNT,
captain Seventh Precinct Police.
The New York herald., 1874-03-12
CORONERS' CASES.

The Death of Lawyer Brady-Two Mon
Held.
Yesterday afternoon Coroner Woltman held an
inquest at the Park Hospital on the body of
stephen j. Brady, the lawyer, whose death resulted
from injuries received by a fall caused by having
been lorcbly elected from The public house No. 1d
Chatham street. of which A. n. Perrouet is propre.
tor and Frank Belts bartender. Brady, as usual,
was under the influence OF liauor, and, entering
the house In that condition, was puSaed out by
Belts, by order Of mis- employer. AS he was pushed
from the door Brady lell and fractured his leg.
After listening to the testimony, the jury found
"that deceased came TO his death by traumatc
commissions from injuries received (racture OF the
leg) at the hands OF Frank Betts at No. ITO Chat.
ham street, on the 7th day OF March, 1874, and we
consider A. N. Perrouet as being second principal"
Belts was committed and Pcrrouet Will be released
on bal.
The New York herald., 1874-03-12
POLICE MATTERS.

At q meeting Of the Board OF Police heid yester'
day afternoon resolution was passed directing
the superintendent to cause the drills ordered py
the rules of the department to be resumed and
that the manual of arms be added to the exercises
OF the new men In the schoo o. lls.rueo'on .c ine
drilling of the officers is to be done Twice week.
an hour on each occasion, and the whole matter
viii be under the Supervision Of General UuTyee.
The New York herald., 1874-03-12
THIRTEENTH WARD.
Bread for the Hungry.
NEW York. March IL, 1874.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The following contributions for the benefit Of the
poor in this precinct have been received this day
Moses Mehrbach No. 433 Grand street, 200 loaves of
bread.
samuel Baumann, No. IA Clinton street, 30 oaves of
bread.
Byrnes Bryan, No 43l Grand street. 100 loaves of
bread.
A. II. Brummen, No. 4l0 Grand street, 100 loaves of
bread.
Jacob seebacher No 1T Delaney street. 100 loaves
bread.
Hugh OReiey No 81 Ridge street. 100 loaves of bread
Adolphus Gutenberg, No. "a Columbia street. 200 loaves
of bread.
f. Germann Son, No. As Suffolk street. 30 loaves of
bread.
Respectfully. HENRY HEDDEN,
Captain Thirteenth Precinct Police.
The New York herald., 1874-03-12
THE PRIVATE WATCHMAN MURDER,
Another Arrest on Suspicion.

Nnothcr ATTcst on SUSPICION.
Captain McElwain, OF the Twentieth precinct,
yesterday brought before Coroner Eckhor Cap
tain John Dougherty ofthe sloop James p. Wild OF
Cold Spring, who had been arrested on suspicion
Of possessing important information relating to
the brutal murder Of Watchman Schweich, at the
ing an accessory to the crime. Captain DouRnerty
was held on the Cor0ner's temporary commitment
till to-day, when he Will be arraigned before tne
District Attorney, to be disposed OF as ne may
hos
The New York herald., 1874-03-12
CHARITY CONCERT THIS EVENING,

The ladies OF the Pilgrim Baptist church, Thirty
third street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues,
announce that grand concert will be given under
their auspices this Thursday evening at the
church. the entire proceeds of which will be de-
voted to charitable purposes The programme is
of such pleasing variety as cannot fail to please.
Among the artists who will appear are Mrs.
Emma Wilkinson, Mr.. George Ellard, MIR. I. w.
Trowpridge, Mr.. d. B. Thompson and Professor
Van de Weyde. The admission is only fifty cents
The concert VIII begin at eight O'Clock precisely.
The New York herald., 1874-03-12
TWENTY-FIRsT WARD.

NEW YORK, March II, 1874
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
have received the following this day.
From Mrs Moultric No Ill West Thirty first street, 200
loaves OF bread.
From Lou is Bouck. G25 Sixth avenue Ioaves Of
bread.
loaves of bread.
Also, from Mr.. Bailey No. 5S sixth avenue, IL loaves
of bread.
Please state in to-morrows paper that / have
plenty OF bread to feed the poor. Send them
along. Very respectfully,
JOHN. II. McCULLAGH,
Captain Twenty ninth Precinct Police.
The New York herald., 1874-03-12
Fatal Coal Hole Casualty-NeGligen
Landlords.

Some davs ago Remi Lafraieri, French Co
madam, thirty years OF age, died in Roosevelt
Hospital from the effects OF injuries received on
the 14th OF December last by falling through the
coal vault opening in the sidewalk fronting prem
ises No. 167 Hester street. Coroner croker yes
terday Investigated the matter, and from the evl-
dence elected the jury were of the opinion "that
the accident was due to negligence on the part OF
Peter PrIetz and william Lindeman in not having
the coal hole properly secured and seeing That it
W spcu
The New York herald., 1874-03-12
TIE PARIS SOUP KITCHENS.

The Journal OD1caeI OF Paris, OF February n, re-
ports fourth list OF SUBSCRIPTIONS for the cheap
soup kitchens In the French capital. Among the
names NJ de Brousse for 10,000L; the Com
panY OF Agents dc Change, 6.0Q0L; the Duke
The New York herald., 1874-03-12
FOURTH WARD.
Bread for the Fourth Ward Poor.
NEW YORK, March II, 1874.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The following contributions were made this day
for the benefit OF the Fourth ward poor:-
c. j. Fisher. No 1877 South street, 100 loaves weekly.
Edward Peterson, No. 23S William street, ~ loaves
weekly.
r +. Beggs. No. Oliver street. 100 loaves
John Stewart, No. S39 Water street. loo loaves
Hugh O'Reey, No. 81 Oliver street, 100 loaves.
Unknown Friend, LOO loaves.
Thomas Norton, No. IA Dover street. IS loaves
Fanny Grant, No 277 Water street, Is lOaves.
E. g. Pruner, No. 30 Pearl street., 30 ioaves.
Respectfully, CHARLES ULMAN,
Captain Fourth Precinct Police.
The New York herald., 1874-03-12

d,Aumale, 5,0O0f; the Duke de Doudeauvile,
3OO0L the Count de Paris 2,000f The total amount
received 10 date was 206, ,S32f.
The same journal dds:-Baron AIphonse de
RothschLd has inst sent to the Public Assistance
OF Paris $4,000 knogrammes OF bread for the in
digent.
The New York herald., 1874-03-12

Mr.. F. Stone, OF No. Ill Mulberry street, sent to
the HERALD for the poor, by Captain Cinchy,
tickets for fifty loaves OF bread.
The New York herald., 1874-03-12
Mr.. Josh Harris Charity.

Captain Chnchy, of the Fourteenth precinct po-
lice, yesterday brought to the HERALD ONCE
tickets for 500 oaves OF bread for the soup houses
in charge OF Mr.. Delmonico, the gilt OF Mr.. Josh
Hart OF the Theatre Comique TO the poor OF the
city.
The New York herald., 1874-03-12
THE RELIEF FUND.

Donations for the poor received by the HERALD
and not previously acknowledged
Mr.. Denning, OF A. T. Stewards. through
MT. Il. ID. Wisnain, for "the PrOessorn
referred TO in Mondays HERALD. ........ SIS 90
Little Tom Tit, for the poor OF ST. Johns
bullu -.,........ w
iiy at No. 10 Carmine street. ............. s5 90
The New York herald., 1874-03-12

Contributions to this fund may be sent to the
HERALD ONCE; Mayor Havemeyer. City Hall; G. V.
b. ostrander, President OF the Merchants Fire In
surance Company. No. 14o Broadway; Andrew W.
Leggat, Collector OF Assessments, New Court
House George wilkes, NJ d., No. 10 North Wash
inRton square G. X. Lansing, Earle's Hotel; G. ].
N Zabrskie Cashier OF Peoples Bank, corner or
Canal and Thompson streets; j. l.. Davis, Sheldon
4 Co., No. 6z7 Broadway, and Rev. ). IL. Weston,
d. d., No, East FOrty-nfth street, or to the Rev.
Avah Wiswal, Master OF st. Johns Guild st.
Johns chapel VaricK street.
Packages OF clothing, groceries, &c, should be
sent to St. Johns chapel Varick street, between
Laight and Beach streets, or II an order be sent
messenger will call for any packages.
Mrs. Judge Brady, No. 10 West Thrty-thrd
street. and Mrs. +. p. Earle, No. "a West F1fty-sec-
ond street, have kindly consented to receive sub
scriptlOns.
The New York herald., 1874-03-12
Other soup Houses.


Juvenile Guardians Society, downtown relief,
No. IA Dey street.
Mr.. Orcutt's soup kitchen, No. II East Seventh
street, near Third avenue.
Howard Relief Association soup houses, old
police station, Leonard street, and No. 81 Thomp-
son street.
Industrial School for Women No. Al East Tenth
street. near Broadway gives meals and furnishes
beef tea for the sick.
Fifteenth ward citizens soup house, No. 2l9
Mercer street.
Twenty-frst Ward Reform Clubs relief house.
No. 232 East Thirty-third street.
Bread and beef house, No. 3O6 West Fnty-second
street, near Eighth avenue.
Sparta Club soup kitchen, opposite the Court
House. Fifty-sevenrh street, near Third avenue.
Twelfth ward citizens soup house, Harlem Mar.
ket, 125th street.
Manhattanville, 13oth street, near Broadway.
In Brooklyn.
Fourth precinct temporary relief soup house,
Vanderbilt avenue, near Myrtle avenue.
Tenth precinct soup house, corner Bergen and
Pearsall streets.
Helping Hand Atlantic avenue.
The New York herald., 1874-03-12

Patrick Wnelsn, lsl Eighth avenue 90 lbs OF meat
+. w. Pearsalls 76Z Eighth avenue, 2j lbs OF meat
r. schramm, 264 West Forty seventh street. lbs OF
meat
George Delaney 37 West Forty-seventh street, bbi.
T. Fleming, $50 Eighth avenue, Dbl Of potatoes
Respectfully, THOMAS hlL11bEAj
Captain Twenty second precinct
The New York herald., 1874-03-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Society OF st. Vincent de Paul Ac-
cepts Its Share of tho Herald Relief



cepts Its Share of tho Herald Relief
Fund.
SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL.
NEW YORK, March Z, 1874.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Your favor OF 5th inst. Is at hand, requesting
the treasurer OF the society to send to your office
for "s737 70 Of the funds in your hands Tor char
liable purposes" l take great pleasure In COM
plying with your request, and beg you to hand the
amount to the bearer. William Coddington, of No.
% Reade street You will receive the grateful
thanks Of this society your nigh appreciation OF
its efforts in the cause OF charity.
Permit me to add that no object OF charity is
foreign to the society OF st. Vincent de Paul, and
that we have now ON our relief rolls not alone
Catholics. but the poor of almost every creed and
OF no creed-the cOlored as we'll as the white. The
grand rule OF the society is, ITO visit the poor at
their dwellings and to aid them by relief in kindn
At present the society has its rolls about q 500
tamilies-say IL, 900 persOns-tO whom 1t gives as
sstance every week. Very respectfully,
JAMES LYNCH, Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1874-03-12
west Forty.nintn tn s.ree. between Nlnth and renth

West Forty-nintn street, between Ninth and Tenth
avenues"
''Haye you nther and mothery'
'fes; father mas no WORK, and he Is sick, and 30
Is mother, too"
"fes. four sisters and brother, eleven wears OF
age, aud a baby, eight months od-he Is q boy,
too,n SAID the little ensh-looking creature.
Just then entered a butchers boy with q basket
ON his arm, who walked forward TO the desk ana
deposited his burden, saying at the same time,
There's four pounds OF chine OF beef for the poor'
Captain, IRON my boss.n
y who is your boss Z" asked the Captain
his name Is Fred Deem, and his store Is AT no.
the oeei out.n
The little girl looked wistfully at the lump OF
meat ana then looked at the butchers boy. ana In
turn the butchers boy looked at the Captain,
whereupon the Captain turned his gaze on the re-
porter. Alter ponderIng ler almomeht tne captain
said =
Little girl. you better take that lump Of meat
home aud get II cooked, and here Is an order lor
four loves OF bread, and you can get as much soup
you want at the kitchen, corner OF Tenth ave-
nue. and Slxty-second street. But, let me see, how
are you going to cook the meat II you have got no
Little girl-"well, the woman in the next room
she's got stove, and she Will cook II for my mud.
der.n
The little ragged creature, being now perfectly
happy lett the station house with the piece OF beef
and tnus one family has been made to rejoice
through the henetcent spirit of charity.
Captain klllllea declares that he Will receive no
contributions in money, but any donations OF
bread. meat, potatoes or clothing Will be thank
fully received and distributed by hun among the
poor OF the district.
Brooklyn Soup Houses.
The wants OF the poor of Brooklyn have not de-
creased certainly To any perceptible degree with
the near approach OF spring. All public
works are suspended ana business generally
remains stagnant. The laboring classes and
unemployed mechanics, who have managed to
struggle through the long, weary, Idle months,
OF December, January and February, now that
clustering March has set In find themselves
duced to dire necessity and in hundreds of cases
without further means OF sustenance. The soup
houses which were opened a month ago
md the drain upon their resources growing
greater each day. The principal soup house
Is that OF the Fourth Precinct Temporary
Relief Association, which was opened on Wander
biit avenue, near Myrtle, under the direction OF
Captain Rufus Graft. representative OF the
HERALD visited the kitchen IN question yesterday
afternoon, and IN the course OF conversation with
the Captain and his assistant, Sci geant Carpenter
learned that the number relieved each day, since
the fires were first lighted beneath the kettles,
were as iollows:-
The New York herald., 1874-03-12
BREAD FOR SOUP HOUSES.

The following Official report OF the gift OF bread
for the Twenty-second ward soup house is greatly
creditable alike to the donors and to the industry
Of the police OF the wenty-second precinct:-
Police DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK;
TwESTYsEcoND PRECINCT, :
NEW YORK, March TO- 1874
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Will YOU have the kIndne 10 acknowledge follow
ing donations of bread generously contributed by the
The New York herald., 1874-03-12
The City Mission Will Distribute Ita
Third.

Third.
NEW YORK CITY MISSION, !
NEW YORK, March 6, 1s74.)
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
have the pleasure Of receiving your order on
your casnler for s713 7s, and send over Mr. Ruston
who will act in our behalf I take it for granted
that You understand the principles and objects of
our society, and are willing that your donation
shall be used in accordance Herewith. ''fOr chari-
able purposes" as designated IN your note. Please
accept our grateful acknowledgements. Very re-
spectfuly yours, s. +. JACKSON,
Corresponding secretary and Assistant Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1874-03-12
DEsOLATE HOMES =.
How Poverty and Want of Work Grind
Respectable Families.
FEEDING THE HUNGRY.
Relief at the Centres of Charity and Sup.
plies from the Benevolent.
THE SOUP KITCHENS.

In Charge of MIR. Delmonfco.
Fourth precinct, No. 327 Water street, Captain
Dlman
sixth precinct. No. ITO Centre street, Captain
Kennedy.
Seventh precinct No. 70 East Broadway Captain
Mount.
Eighth precinct No. la Wooster street, Captain
Williams
Eleventh precinct No. 2s5 Second street, Cap
tain Murphy.
Thirteenth precinct, No. 224 Delaney street,
Captain Heddep.
Fourteenth precinct, No. SO Spring street. Cap
tam Chnchy.
Eighteenth precinct, No. so2 avenue A, Captain
lyman.
Nineteenth precinct, Second avenue, corner OF
Sixty-third street, Captain Gunner.
Twentieth precinct, No. 5Il West Twenty-ninth
street. Captain McElwain.
Twenty first precinct, No. 21s East Thirty fourth
street. Captain Allaire.
Twenty precinct, Tenth avenue, between
Sixty-second and Sixtythird streets, Captain Kill
lilea.
Twenty-nnth precinct, Thirty-frst street, near
Seventh avenue, Captain Mccullough.
The New York herald., 1874-03-12
ST. Johns Guild and the Downtown
Poor.

The following additional contributions were
ceived yesterday by Rev. Alvah Wswan for the
poor OF the Fifth and Eighth wards, and handed to
the Almoner OF the Guld, Mr.. Henry q. DE Witt -
Those desiring to visit the Office OF the Guild
viii remember tnat 1t is in the scnool buildings at
tached to st. Johns chapel, varick street, between
LalQhL and Beach streetsl
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-02-12


PORTE WEIGH, of the Oskaloosa
Reform Leader, argues for reform In
the city government by licensing the
sale OF wine aud beer. lie suggests
that II the prohibitlonists propose to
ignore the habits and customs OF q
large portion of the people who pay
taxes, 10y refusing to allow the sale OF
such beverages, that fight be made
against any further appropriations foi
gas, sidewalks. fire engine, etc, and
that the people turn off the gas,
shut down on the nrtesian well, clog,
the wheels of the fire engine, fence
In the town, whitewash the fence,
aud finally tic 1t up In bag and send
1t TO the Miller
Two weeks ago Porte published ten
columns of stuff which he called re-
port of his Interview with Woodruff
Mt Des Moines. The following week
he published poem in which Wood
Is mentioned as the angel Of the 10th
century, and which he says was writ
ten by AN exemplary christian who was
known to be an enemy OF Woodhulrs
before reading the Welch. Woodruff
interview.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-02-12
ENGLISH SETTLEMENT, Feb. 6.

Mr.. Hugh Cumming returned last
Tuesday from Illinois, where he had
been on visit in company with Mr..
Gordon and family of lola. He re-
ports the weather there much the
same as here.
The installation of the officers OF
Invincible Grange. No. 1928, took
place on the 3lst nit. The officers
elected for the ensuing year are:
Master. VIM. w. Jones; Overseer,
Silas Woods; Lecturer, j. @. Fl. War
rem; Steward. John Beard Assist
ant Stward, Scott Copeland; Chaplain,
Handy Parsons; Treasurer, Macklin
Copeland; Secretary, James A. Cope
land; q. X, Henry Beaver; Ceres,
Mrs. Sarah Breckenridge Pomona.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gould; Flora, Miss
Kate Woods l.. A. s, Miss Emily
Copeland. J. g.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-02-12
WHEELING, Feb. 2.

ED. VoTER:-Our town is prosper
ing all the time business Is good and
everybody lively. We have an album
dance of music just now. by the. bell
ringers-sleigh bells being used.
There are many light hearts among
the fair and unfair of both sexes.
James r. Thornburg starts for Kan
sss, with his family, as soon RS the
weather permits. w. p. Miller has
sold his farm to Nr. SPENCER, and
intends to go to Kansas in the Spring.
Wheeling is at last reformed, and
all the people have Joined the church.
Rev. j. l.. Turner came to our town
about four weeks since, and commence
ed preaching. Since that time he has
been at work day and night. Sixty
five have come out on the side oil
the Lord and still the work goes on in
Wheeling. Arrangements are being
made to erect church building.
HAwREYE.
In consequence of M oversight thia
letter was omitted last week. ED.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-02-12

TIN TInss shouts " Eureka!" and
goes Wild with JOY over the discovery
Of I vein OF coal two feet and nine In
ches In depth. In Marshal county. !,
says: "Ths discovery Of this mine
OF wealth il not only . godsend to the
proprietors Of the premises. but also .
tall feather In proud old Marshall
county's cap. who heretofore has borne
Off the palm Of everything that IL
good, Nth The exception of coai, aud
now that We have been blessed with
that discovery. places W. without RI
val In tho whole State. Mr.. Dunn
offered to place load Of his coal at our
door that we might test Its qualities,
but We refused to accept Of 1t, that he
might sell the same for cash, and help
on further developments. Good
enough"
Come down this way, Bro. Chaplin,
and We will show you coal In veins
from three to ten feet in depth, or
under every section OF Mar
ion county's area, and county 20
rich In soil. timber. stone, water, and
every other natural source Of wealth
and prosperity, as 10 put to the blush
all OF Proud Marshall's boasted adyan-
tages.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-02-12

J. ID. GRINesLL was through here
last week, shaking his CORY tomahawk
and shouting railroad. He was just
from Knoxville, where he had an in
teview with the board Of directors OF
his A., X. Il ID. Il. r.. and induced
them to withdraw their injunction
aud allow work to go on. lie says
Knoxville will have a road In 1874,
whether TO connect with the ID. Y. at
Peiia, or come east TO Oskaloosa, re-
mains TO be decided. Iron Is lower,
money easier, and ii Is time we were
deciding upon our course of action
with the Southwestern. Ii that road
Ia dead, we should be released from
the tax IL IL Is likely to be built, 1t Is
time some life was infused into its car
cass. We want "A road through this tier
of counties, east and west, and will
probably soon have 1t. Oskaloosa
wants the G. II. I.& p, and II we can
not get that give us some other. Ma
rion county Is one Of the richest coal
counties In the State, and IL Is strange
TO us that some road has not seen the
immense advantage 10 accrue from its
occupation. Mr. Grinnell Is in earn
est. He has $4,000 already I'm the
grade OF the A., X. q d., and will try
in some way to bring the road TO life.
When the move Is made, we want our
eyes open. Oskdioosr Herald, 9th.