davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-20

STEAM ON THE CANALs.-The ex-
pertinent of steam navigation on the
Erie Canal has proved partially sue
cessful. The engines designed by
Mr.. William Baxter were awarded
the first State prize of $40 600, of
which $35, 900 is to be paid after he
has put seven boats on the Canal.
The second prize-SSO,0 in two
installments-was awarded to the
plan of Mr.. Dobbins, of Buffalo, on
condition that before drawing the
first motley of the sum should place
three boats on the Canal. Mr.. Bax-
ter, as soon as the commission had
announced these words, formed the
Baxter Steam Canal Transportation
Company, which already has two
boats running between New York
and Buffalo. Their is from six to
seven days each way, while the
boats drawn by horses consume
from thirteen to fourteen days. Mr..
Dobbins, owner of the second best
boat, has consolidated his interest
with that of the Baxter Company.
and is building three boats in Buffa'
10 on Baxter's plan. For the Bax'
ter Company five unfinished boats
are on the stocks in Rondout and
two in Frankfort, Herkimer county
Before navigation closes the eompa
ny will have ten or more boats run
ming. Their capacity is to be from
200 to 225 tons, as it has been demon
strated that boat of larger size can
not navigate canal proitably. Theil
>draught will be six feet.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-20


The raising Of the grape in California
for wine making, notwithstanding the
maturity and excellence of the fruit and
the consequent fine character of the wine.
manufactured, is not a paying busineo.
The vineyardists and vintnors. are dis.
couraged and turning their attention To
other modes of disposing of their crops
One Of the most promising at the present
time, and which makes, as we learn from,
an intelligent resident of Placerville, tie
best return, is the manufacture of the
grapes into raisins. Some variehes now
raised there, are found to be well adapt-
ted to this end. and the raisins made
from them, are found to bear a favora.
bic comparison with the imported article
The varieties adapted to the produ ctiou
Of raisins are, therefore, superceding
those heretofore popular for wine making.
ny 'he authority alluded to, We are in
formed that the common use of wine in
tnose districts where special attention has
peen given to the manufacture of the ar
ucle, ls not, as frequently asserted of the
wine drinking regions of Europe, promo.
tive Of temperance and sobriety. Wberev-
er used, 10 the extent of that use. the On
petite is formed for frequent and AZ
cessiVe indulgence, and the end is a era
wing for something q little stronger, un-
I'll distilled spirits take the place Of the
iefmen'ed liquors. This is the experience
q the world, and 1t needs something
more man mere declaration to prove that
the use OF either wine or beer is calulated
to make people temperate and sober
There ls more hope for California vir.
tue, If the manufacture of wine shall give
place to the curing OF the grape into raj.
sins and We may hail the day of change
with gladness.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-20

FRANcE.-The disquiet and rather
threatening attitude of French affairs for
the last few days seem to be toning down
and the indications for a peaceable set
tlement of the several antagonisms, is
somewhat hopeful The result of the
turmoil, so far as present indications can
be trusted will be the consolidation OF
MaeMahon's power in the shape OF
confirmation, or the declaration of a de
finitive Republic under his Presidency
The Right and Left Centres seem to nave
come to an agreement at last, and the
Presidents OF. Bureaux have been chosen
impartialIy from these parties. Perhaps
the latest and most important item OF
news is that the Deputies OF the Left have
decided, in view of the recent votes, not
to press a dissolution, believing that they
can secure the establishment OF Repuo-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-20
From the New YORK TIhime

The principles avowed by President
Grant in his recent memorandum" are
receiving general approval. Among the
most noteworthy evidences of this fact is
letter addressed to the President by
Gov. Dix. The Governors long expert
ence in the business world gives weight
to his expressions, and that he is in thor
ough accord with the people of the State
was shown by the prompt response of
the Legislature to his appeal for con-
demnation of the Finance bill passed
by Congress and vetoed by the Presi-
dent. That response was not only prompt
but almost unanimous. The following
is the Governors letter:
STATE OF New YORK, EXECUTIVE
CHAMBER, ALBANY, June 8, 1874
DEAR GENERAL: IhaYe read repeat
edly youI financial plan, and there is not
suggestion in it which do not fully
concur. 1 am especially pleased that you
recommend the withdrawal of all circula-
ting notes under $40. That was the
French limit, and it was by means of it
that the German Idemnity was paid
There is not the slightest difficulty in get
ting large basis Of specie for our paper
currency.
If the country will have the wisdom to
adopt your plan am satisfied that it will
prove an efectual remedy for our fnan-
cial endorsements.
With sincere regard, yours,
JOHN A. DIX.
His Excellency, U. S. GRANT.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-20

nothin', Sam, seed one holler once vshH 6id
he take his trunk wild himS" Me- no ''i'uA'
for board"
SUMNER REApNa.-six new books IN tne o'', ,
enIatIno Library. Tempest Tossed" "Ttlien,
"My Mother and l." Miss Murdoek,' BASH ,
lrWillde collins" "MeridianS," Jules Verne.f
NJ. q, DECzs
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-20
Pittsburg & Cleveland
nnIon Medical Institute.

Consulting Office 2s4x Superior St, Cleveland,
o. All forms chronic, nervous and special dis
eases cured in the shortest possible time that VIII
insure permanent relief. No charge tll cu5eq,
The management Of constitutional and long
standing diseases has received very special study
and investigation by the physicians IN charge OF
this Institute 1t is the Oldest IN the State, the
Principal Of which is q well known physician OF
this city, whose experience has been very exten,
siye and who stands without rival in this SPECIAL
department Of the profession.
We call attention to our treatment OF 0ieeb'
Structure Hernia, and all urinary diseases
CANCERS.
There are three forms Of this affection, for
merly tho ught to be distinct, but which Pat9lOE
as essentially the same disease, viz. schirrus, med
ullary cancer, and colloid cancer. In support OF
the opinion Of their identity the sonsiderG1IIo9
stages often present certain common features
however unlike they may Afterwards oec9me, tnsl
ali Of them occur in the same person sst the same
time, and in the same organ.
SCROFULA.
In this disease all the absorbent glands, whsth-
er external or internal are liable TO scrofuous IN
hamation but there is so much difference, ooth IN
the SYMPTOMS and progress OF the disease, accoro-
inplT as ii occupies the gland within or without
the great cavities that il requires distinct con-
sideFation il these two positions, and great care
in the selection of appropriate remedies.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Producing blotches on the face, dizziness, neE-
yosness dimness of the sight, noises in the head'
confusion of ideas, loss Of memory, ana eonsump-
ton. -, e., 4.
The museum when completed viii be found to
embrace the most perfect Obtainable means OF u
iustraton skeletons, vascular preparations, plates
and papier mache models, plates and full sets oi
aureical instruments, manikins, and wax repre-
sentations of surgical anatomy and disease, exten'
sive chemical apparatus, drawings and samples
Iafa hafa and rlhQrnQceu tfCaf RQmplee
Of the materia mediea. French works illus trating
cutaneous disease and other departments Of spe
cial pathology.
We also have an extensive Drug Store in connec
ton with the Institute where all our preparato on
are prepared for our patients by our own hands
There Is nothing equal to this in the. whole Unit
ed States.
Medicine sent anywhere by express. All letter.
to be addressed
SS4HsSuperior St., Cleveland, Ohio.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-20

To err is human, and printers are but
men. The taxable amount per mile Of the
main line Of the A.. Y. & P. should have
been $1,000 instead Of $1,000 as stated in
the zbIsgsspA last week.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-20
His Excellency, U. S. GRANT.
From the Cleveland Her!

From the Cleveland Herald.
DR.. DiO Lewis has been examining the
condition of the State of Maine with re-
spect to temperance, and his observa-
tons, are recorded in letter to the Gin
cinnati Gazette, forming strong and convin-
cling proof ofthe impossibility of suppress
ing intemperance throughout State by
means of prohibitory laws. He finds in
Bangor, city which has lived under alb
solute legislative prohibition for nearly
a generation, one saloon to every fifty
people, whereas the proportion in so i'm
mortal city as Chicago is only one sa-
loon to 130 inhabitants. The trouble is,
that in Bangor and other cities of Maine,
the majority of public opinion does not
stay enforced total abstinence. While the
population Of Maine, is decreasing, the
consumption of liquor in that State is in
cceasing. DR.. Lewis says:
Il am sure the friends of Ohio are suf-
fciently interested in the temperance
cause to send a committee to Maine to
spend week or two investigating the
works of the prohibitory law ;ands l am
sure they would be amazed at the facts.
And yet 1 did not see an open drinking
place while was in the State. There is
no doubt that the traffic has been driven
under cover, and there is not shadow Of
doubt that tie consumption Of drinks in
Maine IS enormous"
The moral of it all, is in our judgment,
that the people of Ohio should let well
enough alone. There can be no success
tol prohibition party in this State =
wherever the public sentiment is strong
enough to enforce prohibitory measures,
'ney can enact the McConnlesyille ordi-
nance and enforce if, but any general en-
LOie'nen' OF prohibitory law throughout
Ohio is an impossibiliry. To hold fast IN
what they have got, keen the licenso
clause out the Constitution .nd t,oo1
them at work by all lawful mean. - .-etls
intemperance disreputable and mn, tho
uPpler under tie ban of society. th;s =
the practicable path towards reform
Ihere is reason to fear says the TY1aes
that the miners strike in Ohio will end
in riot and blood shed. The operators who
have been deprived of the use of their
property for several weeks bv the s,ri.
kers, have now employed large number
ofnegroes, but instead ofsetting them 10
digging coal, they find it necessary to drill
them in the use of the Springfield rifle. in
order that they may be able to protect
themselves from violence. This condition
VI AFFAIR is not creditable to the authori.
l'les OF Ohio. Ifthere are any men black
VI white' who desire to work at the Of
iereoterms they have a right to do IT.
and the whole police power Of the STATE
should be exerted for their nrotec,;,n
Gov. Allen has sent single comnonv 81
militia to the scene of disturbance hr, a.
than has apparently not answered ,ho
purpose, he should try what efficacy there
Is IL stronger measures. Gov. Allen has
the opportunity OF rendering a much
needed service to the labor interests of
the whole country, and we hope he ,will
not neglect Il.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-20

VISITING CARDS equal to the
Copper Ila.s' sSs sSSsraRaa ~ sas aHSII OFyI5 SIs'0
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-20
We Me0n Business,

and we guarantee to Save you Money. The
reasons must be selfevident to every re8sOna-
bic citizen. 1t is not in keeping with good
sense or economy to waste. money in
these hard times by paying
high prices or buying
poor Goods.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-20
Notice in Attachment.
SlrnVYa

SGFaN8.
A hard-money Congress
man condensed his speech
by holding q ten dollar
Qfeonback in one hand and a
ten-dollAr gold-piece In the
other, and asking: "Which
will you have ?"
In some natures the lofti-
est unselishness ia Omen
strikingly manifested. There
is q Brooklyn man who
keeps his family at q cheap
boarding.house, In order 70
spare the means Of hts mo'n'
er.in-law to travel abroau'
II say, josh, l war gw,ns WI :
down 90 street and ! see I, ;
tree bark" "Why, DAT am
MNNS 49, aANNAN I
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-20
Marvellous Low Prices.
We Sell Only For CASH!

This is an advantage which NO STORE IN ASH
TABULA can offer you. If you buy of credit
store, You must pay credit prices, you must pay
the bad debts of dishonest customers, the expen-
ses Of extra help and book keepers, interest Of
long Standing debts, and rGinous prices Of old
slow style Of doing business.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-20
CARPETS.
ALP "A @ "A ..
BRILLIANTINES.

very Branne beautiful worth slOO
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-20

and the aid you extend to US viii sustain in
your midst competition that will keep prices down
break up extortion and high prices, and sell you
good goods for less money than you have been
accustomed to pay for inferior articles.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-06-20
All Kinds of Job Printing

with rapidity and unsurpassed neatness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-01
COUNTRY BOARD.

A SMALL FAMILY OCCUPYING LARGE, OLD
"A fashioned house and grounds at Yonkers eight MN,
ues' walk RON depot would take party OF gentemen
married couples to Board tor the summer. Apply ~
IN trankun sAnAaf s~nnDd iait
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-01

A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ON BUSINESS
N losses enemies awsut% absent friends love mar
rage, sickness and death Pay refused unless satshe
Ne 6A sixth avenue. Hme SIN0HI Clairvoyant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-01

CToRAGE.--A SACRIFICE; ENTIRE FLAT IN PRE-
~ vate building for storage or of1,e; complete sur
render TO party hiring. and sntey from dam pneo -
furniture. Call at No I25 West Fort x.second street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-01

A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL FOR ANY REA.
"A sonable offer. their entire Household Furniture,
in lots 70 suit rarior Suits in satin damasx and broc:
atel; gilt Paror Tables, Oil Paintings imported
Turkish SUIT, Easy Chars. rosewood and walnut Bed.
stcads Dressing Cases. Bureaus WnrdrObcs Wahstands
hair and spring Mattresses rep and harcloth Suits;
hall and Kitchen Furniture; 10 Carpets Siverwarc,
DC. also magnificent Decker 4 Bros. ~ octave
wood Panoortc; a chance tor those about furnishing
their houses Call private residence 20 West 2lst St No
trouble to sEow goods.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-01

ST0RAGE WAREHOUSE FOR FURNITURE Pr
~ amos. Bag1agc &C. IN separate rooms low rates;
separate departments Pianos Mirrors Paintings &c.
goods raised on elevators; watcbman In building af
night MiCHALEs Il ON.
IS, 10 and A. Commerce street, Blcccksr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-01

GEORGE A. CLARKE, 77 BROADWAY. RESPECT
" fully socits examination Of his stock of fine Fur
ptre Carpets Spring and Hair Mattresses Paror Beds
&C. ant also his popular system OF House Furnishing by
monthly payments
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-29
LhG-iL NOTICES
ALIAS Summo.-

Ty.rHFnisTHH SUMMONS,
1 judicial District. in nv, VI THEsIy,.
Eureka, State of Neyaia 'of the Com,Iil
he State of Nevada co., "i
u. .aNpER. You are h"roh%s Erecting Ia ?
apG,clr IN an action comn'oneoy, reqaifaJ l.
- !eiendant by MAKGIElnTTedi %ssair,t'r'ee
f,nin,iii' ~ the District Conn. aNbEE..a''
EnrnI" ,istfiet, in and for H. the Siiri
rnLa I,a.e OF Nevada. at III" an.ephty 4
i on flo w %hswcr thc complaint tSo sn q "a.
Ten dnrs Mn ",.m ,he Clerk u said TTUrslnalil
mons LIT me service on you ,S. 4, with
served in said County. or OF servirss !
Ssfvcd out of said County twenty dan,
instruct. and in all other ras W, Nltha AZ
or Judgment by default will h. ,nree rrI,.
plant. ffaFer Of saT~~'f
The said action is brourb, :,
iien' against You. the said dctc,Inv'oVei III.
dissolution of the bonds AZ nuahf, ff 4
lhc grounds of cruelty and ;nnjh,nnaaory pq
mem ana hahitual drunkenness s" aa tea.
9i I'VE years and onc-half pri., ,v !. ne ss.
"'I "i September. A.. ID. IS7S. 'e ati
an . are hereby notified ,s...
a J." aPrear and answer the said % rs, Y yeu
h"w",c rel"ifed, the said plaintis WI
said Complain NJ accordance with the pl pray al, !.
HARMoN>'.a I hnva w%hEe,esf. |, F. L..
hand and affixed The . san 't ny
II court this 10Th day Of ~ 'aa
,,Clcrk District Court. SIKH ahASN0N,
Eureka. County, Novady. "ee'a' psuct,
".N. BAKER. Plf'S Airy. ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-29
Dancing Academy.
Professor Cavanaugh,

Tliol ulGlILY COMPETENT AMP
Il cNleriene>a teacher. Will open on next
tuesday evening. a Dancing >chool. at lure
IA HAIL. tor til" accommodation ui those wish
IN. H. LnrL.nt thnm.nlNnS IN 80
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-29
ART TEKPSIGsgORE.

Nh the modern dances, such a. Waltzes,
>chattl>che>, folka>, kedoWHs. and uthol
fancy dances. together with the new >tvlc O..
Quadrlltcs and Contra Dances. will be
taught. The terms 'or gentlemen will be one
tu!iar for each lessen, with lady partner tree
=, charge. FERNS for children, halt price,
| he best OF music will be furnished. and the
manager intends to render perfect satisfaction
10 all; Those DESTROYS 81 joining The school
Will rloaS" leave their names at either o. tn
following places: Eureka lletri, Internation-
al iiet"I, N. !. ranklin'S store, and at tho
California Fruit Store.
The trot,>-or will also give private lesson,
every dav. it desired.
Monday and Friday afternoons for ladies.
and at night for gentlemen. Children, Satar-
Turner House. jaI7-tt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-29

Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TEATTuE
~ corartnrr>hip heretofore existing be.
tween J. {. LOCKWOOD and tieo. Young. under
the firm name Of Lockwood X Young. dealer.
IN Iinwarc, Stoves. etc, Main street, Eureka,
New, Is this day dissolved by mutral consent.
J.C. Lockwood is fully authorized to %calrr,
and receipt for all moncys due the late firm;
ard he also a>Sumc the payment Of all uM-
standing bills against the sane,
GEORGE l0lNG.
j. G.. LOCkNUU
Eureka. March -. 1874. mht
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-29
FISH.

Fresh rock cod, baked. boiled or fried ct
Fresh salmon. do do do - ct
Fresh sea- bass, baked. boiled or fricd.....25 ct
Ieudcrloin sea bass. pickled >auce........25 ct
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-29
STOCKHOLDERS, mr,nn-
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

VT. I!1-TAKTNEkSIIIP IlEKETOFnrr
L EXISTING between Us. Childs and .Ja.,I
smith, IN tn" wood and coal business. is be1r a
by dissolved by mutual consent. jos Sm;t
will pay all debts and c2lIect all a pm .mlh
the firm up to this date. uuc
is. CHlLlS.
JOS. SMITH.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-29
FISH.
; rriIs. dourbnuts. Nis,isSipri he,
DINNER.
Soups.

Tea. coffee or chocolate..~.~..~.....~..l2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-30

The Msrehants' National Bank.
The Directors Of this institution have
issued the following circular TO their
storkhoiders.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-30
NeWAdvertlsements.
NHlLDRRNs HOME.

The Lady Managers Of the CAildren's Homo
are fequsstsdto meet on The stage ct HEnlIton's
opEra hose Tuesday evening promptly At I
O'Clock. iss0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-30
Sale.
General Notices.
NOTICE TO THE sTooKHoLD.
In BRS OF E..z. a.fl ..l-7I
The Peabody Insurance. Co.

10 .#
Alta special meeting OF the Board OF Direction
o. said Company, he'd Nay ., lA74 at its once
IN the city Of wheeling, among othCr proceed,
ings hld: ne following resolution and otdeFI
On motion, It was received that the CspttaI
Stock Of the Peabody Insurance Company ID
rtdueed from Ono Hundred Thopsand and TWen.
ty'hve Thousand DollRrs 10 One Hundred Thou.
sand Dollars paid upG BY reducing thepGr value
OF the shares Of stock IN said Compiny from
one hundred dollar 10 eighty d0llifs. Where.
upon It was ordered that . general meeting Of
the Stockholders Of the Peabody 1nGutAnce Com.
Pauy be called, 10 Be held ct the once Of said
COMPANY in the city Of Rhea,inH, West Virgin.
10, On the t0th day Of June, 1874, 1t three O'clock
?. H.. for the purpose OF eouAldeting the above
resolution and 1of the transaction Of such Other
6ultness a may come before said meeting.
On motion Il was ordered that the above reso.
luton and proceedings be publlihed for iour
successive WEEKS In one Of the daily newspaper
published IL the city Of Wheeling, westVG.
n o.ARTAUR, see'y. mJSO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-30
NoMMIssIoNERg SALE
James A. Lancaster It a., Compliments,

James A. Lancaster It a., complainantA
8. Brady, the Merchants and Mechanics Bank Of
Wheeling, q al Defendants, In ChAneery.
By virtue OF decree rendered in The above
entitled cause Of the Nay Term, 1874, Of the cir.
cult Court Of Ohio County, The undermined
special Commissioners will, on
THURSDAY, the 9Th day Of July, 1874,
Iell ct public auction at the font door OF the
Court House Of Ohio county, The following lots
In the order hereinafter named, that 10 10 SGy -
1st Lots numbered 49, ~, 50, 50, 60, and that
portion Of lotnumbered Is lying east Of The fol.
lowing line, commencing at point In the north
line, Of said lot, Is feet from the east line Of
Water street, and thence 70 point In the south
line Of tAid lot, 16 feet from said east line Of
Water street; ID, lot No. 66; Sd, lot No. Is; lth
lot No. 20; 6Ih, the north half Of lot No. 8, and
9Th. the south half Of lot No. O. together with all
the Improvements thereon; or, such OF EaId lots
a. shall be sufficient in the order Aforesaid to pay
| 10 the said Merchants d Mechanics Bank OF
Wheeling the sum OF S5,7l6 95, with interest
thereon from the sth day Of Nay, 1874, until pay.
ment the costs OF the above suit, and The costs
| OF sale. II a.
Tn1S or sLII-one third Of tho purehase
money In hand, and theresidue in six and twelve
months with interest from day Of Tale, the pur.
instruments, and the title being retained AS far
ther security until payment In full; bat With
liberty to each purchaser 10 pay al or 8 Hreaief
proportion than one-third OF his bid In hand.
ft D. LAMB and
A. ]. CLARKE,
Special Commissioners.
June 3. 1sh jeIo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-06-30

service. HALE has remembered him on
coming into bis kingdom, alias the Post.
Office Department. and accordingly
BARNES Is summoned to Washington 70
become Sd Assistant Postmaster General.