davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-23

Many Of tho most populous md delightful suburbs
Of Chicago tho limo OF tho Milwaukee DiyiBiou
Of tho Chicago Il Northwestern Railway. Tho resi-
snta havo long felt It hardap to bc deprived Of the
Sunday edition Of THE TRIBUNE till next day, and we
have made arrangements, long In contemplation,
for IT, overy at al tho stations Of this road at
early hour anit is delivered In tho city. Milwaukee,
wlosa interests are with Chicago, and whose
1xrgo population Is entitled to = Arst-class Sunday
paper, Will also share tho advantage of theso arrange
ruous. Noxt Sunday tho first special train will leave
tho depot at auch IN hour to rcach Milwaukee, by
$50 o'clock In tho rnng, md the intervening sta
tons 1t relatively earlcr hour. Besides the news
paper car, rassengorooach will be attached for tho
accommodation of thoao who desire to spend tho sun-
day in Milwaukee, which oaera many attractions for
dAy'a recreation.
The TR1auNE'a Sunday morning express tH p'lma-
ry news papertrain, and 1t ii exclusively under
our conro no cordially extend the FREQ Of It, for
next Sunday, to the other Chicago Journals. The
present enterprise IA merely preliminary tho part
Of Tng TRIBUNE to similar e1tonaion On tho limo OF
the ohor railroads. that Ill tho suburbs Of Chicago
shall bo supplied with TIE SUNDAY TRIBUNE in the
Rame way.
Readera OF TIE TRIBUNE On tbs line OF tho Mitwau-
kee Nokd may have tho Sunday paper by applying to
the regular novsdoalers.
, 1874-07-23

We had n1most forgotten about Bean, tho con-
ductor On tho Chicago Il Alton Road, who is said
to havo caused the disaster at Sag Bridge.
othor people n1so hare forgotten about Bean.
Tho public interest in the proceedings against
him has utterly died away. 1t will not, proba-
bly,, DO roawalaued by tho announcement mado
this morning that tho case against him, which
was Instituted at Joliet in the first ardor Of
tho popular frcnzy, has been dismissed.
and yet 1t is only fon months
Blnco everybody sworo that Beams crime should
mover DO forgotten. The lawyers who managed
bis case know very well that tho quality OF morcy
would be beat strained through dim rocolloctions,
Doan is out Of place. Gan he bc accommodate
ed by any railway company? The Wisconsin
Toads arc said to ba On the lookout for cheap
men.
, 1874-07-23

10000 bnallols, or not moro than suf1iclont to
moot tho demands Of tho local food doalors; 10
that 1t wlll bo physical lmpoaslbllity for tl1o
h'lotta to get the oata to lo1iver. Lost any ono
Should suppoao that thoHo contracts may DO
filled by dolivery Of nav oats, no may aa we'll
atato that tho transactions aro all In No. old
oats.
Tho putchaaes Of oata for delivery In july aro
entirely legal; tho contracts oan only DO filed
bJ l'urchasos from ttvno who own all tho oatB
now horo, and at tho advanced prices; 80 that all
lilo Legislature has dono is to provont aottlo-
menta OF dEffcronooa, md to compel tho alorla
who have sold at ono prico to buy buck the same
quantftios Of outs at the prices placed thoroon
by tlloso who. under other circumstances, would
DO regarded as tho managers OF Tho cornor.
, 1874-07-23

lilo ultimatum Of tho National Board Of Uut1or.
writer's has boon forwarded to THU city, It IL
that special 1re patrol Of 100 mon shall be
maintained at tho public EXPENSE II this do.
maud is not accoded to, tho insurance companies
which recognize tho National Board will bo TO-
qulrod to withdraw their agoncies from tho city.
Tho Bonrd acted hastily on tho receipt OF tho
nows Of Yesterday mornings fro. The tono Of
thoir summons is moro poromptory than
we should expect. The special fire patrol
would undoubtedly DO Of much service in pro-
venting tho spread Of fires, but to insist upon
ita establishment as aole condition to Tho TAX
ihG Of further rahe In Ohfcagoia absurd. Tho
Board would have consulted its own dignity and
intercas by aonding committee to inquire Into
the facts.
, 1874-07-23
THE DANGER IN MTHHIsSTppT.

Two political parties exist in YiokHburg.
Therefore tho Acting Governor of nIigaissippi
calls for untod States troops! Secretary Do1-
knapR action, In granting tho request, 8oomB
1asty. Grans'a rofusal to garrison Petersburg.
Va, fow weeks ago, had led lis to hopo for bot-
ter thlnga. Tho feeling in Vicksburg Is said to
| be "bittor." In what city ia tloro not bitter
political foeling on tho evo Of m important oloo-
tion It Is said that tho State militia ia in opon
revolt against tho State Government that It
holds oil the state arms, aud has refused to give
thom up. Tho militia may hayo the right to
keep tho guns. II not, It is not tho function
| Of tho United States to intorfero. Tho fact
that tho can for nationnl aid has been
made, Shows how thoroughly reconstruction
has deprived tho South Of tho idea Of local self
government and State sovereignty. Governors
run to tho President lilo children to father. for
protection against every i'll. Thoy Heon to labor
under tho delusion that our Government ia pa-
triarohal in form. This IL, however, natural,
Since troops wero sent to Louisiana to put in
power men whom tho people had rejected why
should thoy not DO sent to mississippi to put in
power persons duly electod7 Such logic satisfies
tho Southern mind, when tho bayonots nsked for
"ill be ut Its aorvioe. But sending those bayv-
neta is thoroughly demoralizing. It ar once
destroys all belief In the fairness Of IN election
and p1ecipitates tho conflict It Ia intended to
prevent.
Tho trouble In Mississippi ts ono Of the s,gns
OF the threatened war between tho races. The
political parties in that state are nominaliy Re-
publican mud Opposition, really black aud whito.
II they come to blowa and tho stato fails to sup-
press disorder, then is tho time for the country
to intorfero. Until then, Interference can only
do harm Tho true policy is for tue dominant
party to turn honest Lot the oppression of the
whites ceaso. Adopt open, oyou ostontatious,
measures to secure fair elections. Do this, and
close tho Viclsburg SALOONS on Aug. 4, and tho
day will doubtloss begin md end IN quiet. Littto
Adelbert Amos, Buffers Gon-ill-law, WHO used
Liz Gcneralshap to make himself Senator anl Ills
senatorship to mike himself Governor, is away
from his post. The regret that he should shirk
lis duty can be lcssoned by tho reflection tint
ho could nos do it II he were On haud. Tho
Government Of Mississippi strihiugly resembles
the turtle described by Button, which lived for T.
long while after its brains wero taken out and
the cavity was filled with cotton.
, 1874-07-23

moat heroic souls can summon tho resolution t,
iacc such exposure n aho was called to faco
and such aouls gonorally approve themselves
heroic by not committing tho tirht ntn. Mrs
Ii'ton dooa not bolong to tho category Of aolf
sacrificing spirits, but to that Of orringt fugi
two oncB, who cannot bravo tho punIshmont
that cltpga to their own mladeols. Though 70.
solving, roshnps sincerely, to sin no moro, to be
truo to horsolf and hor Ohrihtian profession, tue
first appearance Of hor Nomoss puts her to
flight. sho Ind moro temptation to dony her
A1astcr than potor had, and probably she will
weep more bitterly hereafter.
Thia is tho picture drawn by Theodore Tilton
Of Airs. Elizabeth 4. Triton, supported by cor
tain documentary proofs. Mrs. TIlton,s testi-
mony has not yot boon heard. It is possible
that whom 1t comes tho public may reaoh dif-
feront verdict from TINT which now aoems In
ovitablo. But 1t Motif hlr. 1ilton's picture Ia
finally accepted as tho truo one--uo must exerclso
oil tho charity possible for weak woman,
standing, as It woro, on burning ship with
tho hamoa On ono silo Of her aud the wnvos on
tho other. On tho ono hand she secs hor own
reputation md that Of her children, and tho
white hairs Of her parents; on tie other tho
fair famo Of her husband aud tho Affection eho
owoa him. sho futtorH from ono to tho other
and back again; and nobody, not oven herself,
can toll whoro sho will finally aotslo and fold hor
wings. God help horl
as for Mr. Triton, he is either tho most MIR
poselcss and egrcgious liar tho world llas ever
seen, or olHo ho is paragon of
the Christian virtues. Which place 10
shall occupy in the public estimation
1t Is premature to assign him until tho remain-
dor of the testimony Is hoard. We note at the
conclusion Of Mr. Tilson's oyideneo two stato-
ments Of considerable pregnancy. Ono is that 10
las other oorroborating proofs to advance ii
theso arc not doomed sufficient. Tho other is
that he has purposoly restricted Ills narrative
ITO tho relations Of Mr. Beooher With Mrs,
T11ton, and with no othor person or persons"
implying TINT slmilar relations have o1istad be-
twoon Mr.. Deechor and othor women. II tho
public shall finally render verdict TINT criminal
intercourse haa existed between Beechar and
Mrs. Tilton, they will not aak much proof to sub.
Gtantiato the other caaea
, 1874-07-23

no 1oarod TINT ho should DO exposed 10 did mol
oxpect. to bc alive many days." uo a1ludes 10
tho dreaded discovery al "the storm TINT was
ready to Burst on our hoRdB." Writing to Mr
1'lton about tho past, ho plaintivo1y aBka II
'"ofe 10 no futurc,-"uo wieor, higher,
ho1ior future" Writing to Moulton, he
spoaka Of tho dovlcos by Which him
6oit and Mrs. Tilton eayod themselves. uo
speaks OF Airs. Tlton'H fault which hor h,ta-
oaha had condoned. In othor words, ho
"humbios htmsolf before God" Says ho suffers
lilo tormonts of tho damned" aud that ho is
iTlhg on tho sharp aud ragged eago of anxiety,
fe1nofse' 1oar, and despair" So much for
bceol'or'8 lottera. 31rs. Tson's uttoranccg point
aH 10 boocAor's, to nothing loHs than crmna1ty.
ehe "rttoa to hor husband that her eyes aro
opened and that sho seoa hor sin; that s,s Is
prepared to renow hcr marriago vow with him.
implying that 1t had been broken praying TINT
ho may nevor DO miHlod by q good woman as
she was BY good man TINT, If her life wero
made known to her fatl,er it would bow down
Ills head to tho grave. She Rpoaks also Of bor
"'san and lts discovery, and tells her husband
that She ia prostrated owing to tho suffering
eho haa caused him.
Now, II a!1 tho documents, or SOME Of thom.
IN Which these startling statements are malc,
aro not downright forgories, there is scarcely a
doubt OF Booohors guilt. Nothing but his guilt
can explain Mira Nltons solf-acorsatiou, or vhv
Beochor fols tho tormcnts of tho damned or
wHhed ho was doad. or livod on tho sharp and
ragged edge Of anxiety, romorso, and despair,
10 tho charges mado against Dccol,er there ia
now no defonHo possible. except tho ploa TINT
Iilton is forgor aud pcrjuror. Tho fact TINT
Boechor has not mado that plea a1rcady is oqufya-
lont to confession that tho plea cannot In
made. It Is sad to think that this areot
preacher, almost adorod by tho American people,
has been 30 long but wlitod sepulcl,ro fair to
tho eye but within full OF dead mems bones,
Nevertheless. when all is said, it amounts only to
this, that tho number Of honest mon in tho
world is diminished by ono. There Is no need of
public or private spasma over no small = dis
coYerY.
, 1874-07-23
THE LAW REGULATING CORNERS.

An illustration Of tho absurltios Of logisla-
ton to regulate commercial transactions ia fur
nlshed by tito present condition Of the oat
market in this city. Tho last Legislature on
acted Inv having for its object tho prevention
OF "corners," making tho penalties very Heyero,
including, II wo mistake not, Imprisonment In
tho Penitontiary. The practice under " corner ~
has boon for one Or more persons to buy largely
OF particular grain, to DO delivered before Q
o'clock p. m. on tho last day of tho current
month, and also to purchase with cash all ro-
celpts Of TINT Graiu in this way. controlling the
market, thoy fixod the price at w4nteyor sum
tAoy pleased. At tho time HpcoiGed thoy
"scttlcd with hoae Of whom they purchased
By accepting in lieu Of tho grain tho money dt-
forcaco between tho price at which they bought
and that ut Which tho market closed on tho last
day Of tho month.
Two yeats ago in July, r. Il. Chandler tailod
while running oornor with cats at II cents por
bushol. Yesterday oats sold for cash at 5G conts
buBhol. while oats for delivery during the
month sold at 61]1 cents. and for delivery after
July 81 ut 60 oonts. 1n the abHenco Of the act Of
tue Legislature, this would seem to bo q ooruor,
hut, in faot. 1t Ia not corner. Tho act Of tho
Legislature prohibited the Hale Of options, but,
Of course, could not prohibit sales for future de-
livery. Tho effect OF tho low was, therefore, 10
out OF and make MI ''BottlemontBn illegal;
when grain was sold, the law permits no othor
satisfaction Of tho contract than delivery Of tho
grain 20 sold. THO law Of tho Legislature wont
into operation July !, 1874, aud now, Within tho
sams month OF July, wo havc the extraordinary
circumstance that oata for presont delivery aro
selling at 20 cents per buHhel moro than tho
sa1no oats can bo bought for to be delivered ten
days henoe, Tho law to prohibit corners has
hRd tho effect OF making them mora
suocesaful. Those nho soil short have
no alternative but to doliyor tho grain or forfeit
membership In tho Board Of Trade for failure to
meet their contracts. There wcre yoatosday only
about $4,000 buahels Of No. 4 oats 10 this city,
and tho dxily receipts do hot average moro than
, 1874-07-23
THE STATE 8TREET FIRE,

The fro on State street yesterday morning Bas
ono Of thoao eyents which bring consternatiou
upon tho public mind. It occurred In ono Of tho
boBt.constrtctcd buildings in the city, in build
Ing occupied by two merchants ono dealing In
carpets, aud the other in watches and iewelry,
Il took place at eeaeon Of the year when there
wore no fires. Tho buildings wero closed at G
O'Clock tho previous evening. It took place dur-
Ing tho night, burned slow1y, aud was not dis
coverot until it had extended to tho greater part
OF tho building. According to tho statement Of
Mr. Giles clerks who slept in the store, tho fro
began IN tho upper stories, but oven then, 40 fur
downward had 1t progressed, that thoy had to fly
for their lives. 1t Is hardly enough to say TINT
this fire Is mystery. Tho theory Of spontane-
Gus combustion fa not admissible, and, in tho
absence Of my satisfactory o1plan ation, public
opinion will unite In attributing II to inceu-
diariHn1.
Tho heat Of tho burning stores was inteugo
enough to break tho plate glass On tho oppoBito
aldo OF the street, at least 100 feet distant; but
thauka to the well-built walls of the adjoining
buildings, the fire was confined to the bniIdt.o
in which 1t originated. The lremou did their
duty n1oat admirably aud successfully, but tho
tutns attest tho strength and resisting powor Of
tho nowly-built Chicago. This was q fair test of
tho high walls Of these flrst-class buildings. In
tho rear the burning building was separated by
only 3o-feot alley from line OF like etoros an
Wabash avenue; but the lrenen, ailed by the
stout wala and shutters, kept the fire within Its
original limits.
This fire teaches the necessity for thorough
and legal Inquest upon tho cauaes lending to all
tires. II ever there was an occasion for InYestt-
CATION, this fro furnishes it. So far as appoare.
it took place without cause, and yet thoro must
have boon producing cauHe. In Now York
they havo m officer belonging to tho Fire Do
partment whose business it is to mako q BUM
mary fnveatigation,-to hold sort Of Coronor'e
inquest upon each fro to ascertain it's origin aud
lts cause. The officer haviug that special busi.
ness docs 1t promptly, boing clothed by law with
al tho necessary powers. This fro should bo
not only for tho satisfaction Of tho
public. but OF tho owners and tho tenants Of tho
buildings ind Of the insurance companiea.
The circumstances aro 90 extraordinary that
some kind Of explanation must be made, tor
tho general verdict will DO rendered TINT Il was
an incondiary act.
, 1874-07-23
TILT0N'3 EVIDENCE.

shoarman'a aualysis Of Tilton's testimony Ia
nothing but clumsy pieco OF pottifogcing,
Tho porson on trial is Boecher. He il CHARGED
with having seduoed the wife Of Theodore TIL
ton; Of having taught her that lust could 10
pure, and in some sort religious rite,
It Is alleged that, under tho cloak
OF Christianity, ho did, for tho
space OF year and q half. haye frequent criminal
relations with her. This is tho charge. It mat
ters little. therefore, whether or not, a. shoar-
man Hays, Tilton know that, before tie
alleged "evil event." his wife had been
experimenting with hcrHclf, aud testing
hor feeling for &r. Beechor, or whether
Tilton encouraged improprletics between hor
and Mr. Doechor. It ia quite Irrelevant
to the Issue that Tilton mado no complaint for
q long tine aftor tho confession Of bis wi{e's
secret None Of tacae exousos can sorye
beecher. Nor can wo believe that tho true calso
Of Mr. Boeclar'a state Of mind ia not any ju-
proper relation with Mrs Tilton." Tjton.s
evidonoe Is o1plainabls only on the sssumptiou
that such relation did oxist. In the drgt
place, tt Ia not rational to suppose that lo would
wantonly aud naliclous!y malgn Mrs. Tilton and
ruin her reputation for life. There is nothing to
show that le over hore hiB vito any lll-wiE. Ills
whole evidence proyos, even now, the utnoa,
tondarnesa for her.
An analysis Of Deecher's lotters ind Of Mrs,
Tllton's poinsa to q graye moral wrong. It iu
plain TINT tho two, Beochor aud Mrs. Tltop.
were parties to ap act which both afterwards
condemned as criminal. It was al soE Fhioh
broke all friendship bstwoen Triton, his vito,
and Boecter, for Deechos says that he would
to God TINT by uta mediation "Theodoro,
Elizabeth, - and hinsolf could bs msdo
friends again. Triton, Boeoher contosses, gau
Tue pno most sinnod agal1st. He forgays neeoh-
o. and Deechcz wondered 1t Elizabeth, his vito,
knew how generous Tilton wag, Now, what
moro Dasehes'a feallugn about tho wrong : Whun
, 1874-07-23

The Chicago, produce markets. wero again
very irregular yesterday, tho trading being
chiefly In options. Moss pork waa aotivo, and
oo@4oo per brl higher, cloaing at $a3.2o cash or
seller August. Lard MAS In better donuand, AID
25@soo Per 100 lbs higher. closing At s11.G21<
cash Or seller August. Meata were quiet and
firm, at 7}lo for shoulders, 09G@97to for abort
ribs. loo for short clear. aud 111l@12o for awoet
picked hams. Hghwlnes vero quiet aud nrm.
1t e6o per gallon. Lake fre,ghts wero dull and
neak. 1t 3@3a{c for corn to Buffalo. Flour was
dull and unchanged. Wheat was rather moro
active, and 10 higher, closing weak at el.1oaf
eaah, s1.o7}}G seller August, and Gilt for No. a
hlnnsaots. Corn waa lsss actlvs, and stronger,
slostns 1t Go cash, and e2}fo 4a1lax Auguut.
, 1874-07-23

Tho Hon. Samuel Williston, of EaBthnmpton,
Masa. died on the 18th inst, at tho age OF 70.
The story Of his life is q record Of good deoda.
llo was 81 years old. and ycry poor, when his
wife laid tho foundation Of ha fortune by pogin-
Mug to cover buttons. Tho busineBs grew until
became colossal Within fow years. Mr. vii
llston WAS rich. His wealth wan wisely uaed.
In 1871, ho founded Williston Seminary His
gifts to 1t, then nnd since, amount to Ss50, ,o00.
10 has giyon Amherst College $3.50, 900 at dif-
ferous times. Ho built two churches at hls own
ozpanso aud subscribed liborally to eyory sort OF
charity. Notwithstanding his lavish generosity,
ha died worth a million or moro. Hia will il
supposed to contain liberal bequests to lYilliston
Seminary and Amhorst College. IIis sir chill
dron all died III infancy, but he adopted four
othors, oil Of whom arc now living His wife
and younger brother SURVIVE him. 1rr. Willis
TOMS conspicuous generosity to schools is tho
moro noteworthy, fuasmuch as his own oduca-
tton was groat!y neglected Owing to lack OF
money and failure Of cyosieht, ho was at school
only one term hftor completing bis tenth year.
, 1874-07-23

Samuel J. Randall the Democratic member Of
Congress from Philadelphia, = sa!ary- -grabber,
han boen nominated Tor ra-olootion, whereupon
tho Republican papers arc very donuuciatory.
Ono Of shoso, tho santlusAy (O.) Register, aays I:
b. fur have not LEARNED Of tile denomination OF
sng!e Republican who pockaod the back pay, and It
u to " honed tor ths honor OF tho party that auc
renolntnaion will be mais, matter how abIa or uas
tul tho candidate may 4ayo beun.
Haa tho Register not hoard Of tho rono1nina-
OF Eogey m plttBburg, and Kelley iu Philadelphia.
and Dunnol III Miunesotai and ia not O'Nolll, u
Republican salary. .grabbor, to oppose Randall
Tho Republican Conyont!on that nominated
Duuuoll for re-elootlon refused 10 tlcnounee tho
baok-pay steal.
, 1874-07-23

An article Oh nuothor page gives a very good
Idea OF the mannor In which LII. David A..
Gage, late Treasuror Of Chicago, bcesme in
vo!yed In tho unfortunate Riverside specula-
tion. Hc was led from bad 10 vorao by
circumstances over which he bad not COM
ploso control. His fortune was soon o.
hausted, and, to make good the deficit he took
money belonging to tho city. The story ia o!d
enough, but many Of tho Incidents have never
before heou reclted,
, 1874-07-23

Jay Cooke l. Co. attribute their failure mostly
to tho Chicago fro Of 1871. Isn't that a little
tmpuaont and ungratetul? The religious papers
of Chicago did moro to Aoat Northern Pacific
bonds IN tho Northwest than all other agencies
combined. It fa downright cruel to como baok
on Chicago for tho fire. That WAS visitation
OF Providence and Providence could never have
Intended to cmbsrrass jay Cooke i Co.
, 1874-07-23

All the factions in tie French Assembly arc
making their last wills aud tostaments In co.,
temptation Of the probable fate OF Casirnir
Poreise's bill. Tho choice lies between q
pforogation aud o dissolution. It is surprising
ho" ef1ectually Mao,lnhon's message haareproes-
cd the robelltoua tendencieR tAat yo,o Begin
hing to manifest themselves in tho Assembly,
Now there ia no party in tho whole body which
Wlll not COO you as gently "a any sucking dove.
, 1874-07-23

JoueH, Of Nevada, las been interviewed in TO-
gard to the third term. He believer that Con,
Grant haa too much eonso to aspire beyond his
present groatnoss. Mono of tho Presidents good
friends speak favorably Of tho third term and
tho result is that the Presidents heart inclinea
moro aud moro toward his bad friends.
, 1874-07-23

onsa wero quiot, and 1@2c higher, olosing At
6l}5o seller tho month, and 301ao aollor August.
1syo was dull, and 20 iowor, closing at 100. Bur-
10y WAS qnict and firm, closIng at a1.01@1.o
cash or aoler September. Hogs uero aottvo md
firm, with salos at $5.so@o.s0. Cattlo waro dull
and weak. shoop worc Ia light demand ut 90. 90
mE11
, 1874-07-23

Iaaacaon's name will DO linked III history with
Mrs. 0'loary'a. lsaacsou Is Poliah jew. Mrs.
OLeary ia descended from an ancient Irish
family. Anthropoiogsts may do thoi: woret by
this information.
, 1874-07-23
aacaon did light tho match that

L 1saaeaon did light tho match that
the dro that burned s4ooOoO0 Of property in
Chicago on Tuesday week, and il his object in
doing 80 Was to recover tho excessive insurance
on hls ahanty, who is responsible? Docs not
part Of the blame rest on the company that H.
cured his house above its Yalue7
, 1874-07-23

People who lAyo tried say that they couldn't
hear Con. Grant spoa:; il they would, and they
wouldn't if they could. The General says that
he couldn't spoak II hc would, and he wouldn't
II ho could. Ho has tried.
, 1874-07-23

Henry L. Pierce says that ho did not sign tho
Republican Congressional address. That is a
matter OF small consequence. Logan elgnel 1t,
aud the country is safo. When Logan wrapH
the drapory Of hts couch about him and lea
down to pleasant dreams, tt will be time for US
to DO alarmed. For tue present, 1t ls reasauring
to know that ho has had no pleasant dresma OF
1nta
, 1874-07-23

Just at tho moment sho the) should not,
Great mon and women have foraotton beforo
Heocher or Tilton. There's tho Credit Moblller
copgrasamen. Reflect what a powerful faculty
OF fosgctfulnoHs one Of them possessed.
, 1874-07-23

Tho first Isaacson's name waa Jacob. He
sorved fourteen yoars for his Raohel. Curious
people would like to know how long his descend
nut is going to serve.