davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-29
Master Com nIisSioner's


Territory Of Wyoming, -.
County OF Laramie,
In the District Court, First Jadieial District,
laramie county
]. r. Whitehead as Admin-l
istmtor OF the Estate Of.
A Moore, deceased,
Plaintiff,
Jennie Hook as Admins
trstrtx Of the Estate Of H.. ! In Partition.
NJ. Hook. deceased: and
also, as Admin straLfx Of
the partnership Estate Of
the late nrm OF Hook &
Moore,
By virtue OF the authority in me vested by
the Judgment decree and order Of sale made
by fine District Court aforesaid, in the above
entitled cause. on The 5lsf day OF . ecember
a j. ISL. i VIII as Master Com mlsSiOner fOi
that purpose appointed, by said Court, and
in pursuance Of said decree and order afore.
said. offer for sale AT public auction in from
ofthe Court House door OF Laramie county
/ highest bidder, for cash. on Thursday the 18th
day OF February. A. ID. 1ST5, at two O'Clock oil
I said day, the following described property,
the same being the property Of the partner.
ship estate Of the late firm Of Hook q Moore
viz: Lots number one. Two. seven and eighl
| %, :, :, s. in block number two hundred and
Z reventy CZ71l with all the improvements sit.
usfe thereon, consist nE OF a d~wslling-house
! a Large livery stable and corrsll. known a
he Great western Sorrall." together with
N aud arOand lot three. four. ave and six. IS. 4
3 g. in zane block. in said City, snd one pair o
Fairbanks hay scales situate south Of sid lry
cry stable and II twentieth f9lJh) street in said
city. y. J. OBRIEN.
| Jan-I9dim Master Commissioner.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-29

Blank legal forms of all kinds for
sale at the LFADER Office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-29

Jennie Hook as Admins
trsirtx Of the Estate Of H.
n. Hook. deceased: and
also. as Admin stratix OF
the partnership Estate OF
the late firm OF Hook &
Moore,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-03

TnE Rl. Rev. ]. j. Kahn, the new
Bishop Of Wheeling, l. tho youngcsI
bishop In the world, lie was born IN
WaftinslmrR, W. Va, In 1879, which
makes him abont lhitiy.threc years old
.-EScldnO,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-03
Ohio Tobacco.
BALTIMORE, June !, 1875.


Edito1 Of the IutelIIgeneer.
During the past month We have to note
again very quiet market Tor Ohio To-
bacco, and with the exception oiabout 100
hhda sold in small lots, principally to home
manufacturers, no transactions have been
made. There is some inquiry for Spang-
led Tobacco, which sells at fair prices,
and we would advise the forwarding OF
these descriptions, ii in good keeping or
der. II seems that the most OF our buyers
defer making purchases until the French
Contract will be awarded, the adjudication
Of which takes place on the 10Th OF June,
therefore We think We may reasonably
look for IN Improvement in trade against
the latter part OF this month. Although
the business in Ohio Tobacco since the be-
ginningOf this year has been very stag
nant one, still We adhere 10 our former
opinion, that as soon as the demand fairly
sets in and our market is strengthened by
active competition Ohio Tobacco will
move of at fair figures. Regarding the
future prices Of Ohio Tobacco, Of course
a great deal will depend upon the pros.
poets of the coming crop, which thus far
are very UnfavOrable. As far Us We could
ascertain, the extremely cold weather in
the fOrepart Of the season and the late dry
weather have seriously interiered with
the growth of the tobacco plants, and We
believe that even il the season from now
on should be very favorable in no event
more than u medium average crop can be
expected.
Maryland Tobacco is at present in &C,
tive demand at advanced prices.
The inspections of Ohio Tobacco are
9,S95 hhds against 1856 hhds same time
last year. Yours truly,
WILKENS Il BEALL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-03
Tho Folly Of NEGLECT.

Il Il lilo height q Jolly 10 neglect pTNaNl Onary
measures for the preservation Of health, when they
become necessary In consequence Of hurliul intlW-
enCes, Among these influences are tho unavOida-
bic inhalation u malnrOus Or fUtd air, exposure In
bad weather, unhealthy occupations and hahtnal
late hOun, all Of which tend to produce disease. To
guard against their effects vigorous mud regular
discharge Of the bodily functions should h. kept
up II0stCttCrs Stomach BtCrs Is the tonic, u all
Others, lest calculated to pcTpCtuate bWllly yigur
and regularity. The experience Of dGnIICnj Of I'M
healthy localities, outdoor laborCrs employees In
manufactures, and late workers Of all kinds, has
shown that wlne-glaS full Of this pleasant sale
guard taken at regular intervals lmparls IN amount
Of stamina and power VI resistance to disease Afford
oil by nOUhcr protective aud remedial agent, The
nervous, tho weak and the dyspepic, derive meal
CuablO lrnCft from It's use, md pronounce i the
best preparation Of lls class. rOlGw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-03
His Holiness DcnOuIccS the
FreoInnSOIIS.


The Bishop of Orleans has received the
following letter from the Pope, congratu-
ating lin on hiSpamphlct against Free
masonry:
"HcneaJlc Brother - Salutation and
Apostolic lIcnedictiOn. In this war waged
on all sides against the Catholic Church
by the Masonic sect, your publication was
most useful and OppOrtunc, especially
because this sect, long secret, Inns now I'M.
masked itself. It avOws iLs designs, and
in n certain country, not under the pre-.
text Of public rights, but in its own name,
does guilty battle with the Church. It Is
useful, because, the nefarious character
Of the sect being known, there il no
honest man who must not turn from II
with horror, and perhaps many members
who do not know the secret mysteries
will now Withdraw. What il particu.
larly useful is the perspicaciiy with
which you demonstrate to all atten.
tive minds the real tendency Of the taking
words, Fraternity and Equality, which
have deceived and scduced 80 many, and
the true origin md object Of the much
bonsled liberties Of conscience, Of public
Worship, and Of the press. After reading
your work nobody can doubt that all this
came frpm l'recmasOnry to Overturn civil
and religious order, and consequently the
Church has wisely condemned those who
practice and defend such liberties. II Ia
manifest that all pnrtisans Oi these lilcr.
ties, albeit unknown to themselves, favor
the Masonic sect, and the more honest
they are the more disastrous is their sup.
port to such principles. We therefore
wish you many intelligent readers, for II
Ia no small advantage to perceive the
snare, and M n pledge Of Divine favor
and our special good will, we give you,
venerable brother, from the bottom Of Our
heart, to YOU md your diocese, our Apos-
tOlic bcncdiction. In the twchty.ninth
year Of Our rOntiIicatc.
IJ,ro ~ IIn,t.W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-03

THE most surprising development the
Protestant Episcopal Church has lately
made in the direction Of the Roman
Catholic Church, is in the shape Of resp
luton looking toward the withdrawal OF
the children Of church members from the
public schools, which was passed ut the
recent Diocesan Convention Of Long
Island. The report Of the Committee on
Christian Education, presented by Rev.
Dr.. Stafford Brown, urged the establish
ment Of system Of Episcopal schools, in
which the church children may obtain
the religious culture not possible in the
public schools Of the State. ON the pub.
lie schools the report says, "there is an
admitted or compulsory absence Of all
exposition or enforcement Of u definite
faith. Now, while there Is loud bonsting
In some quarters Of this AZ happy
achievement, 1t ia known abroad and
sLigmaliled with some justice as the
American system. BEING II proiessedly
Christian country, II Ia true the attempt
Ia occasionally made To put religious
gloss or veneering over the scch-
latity Of our school system by
reading few verses Of the Bible
without note or continent, but such u
mechanical net, unaccompaniCh by any
culture Of the conscience or lOgmatic
teaching does not much relieve the mat
ter" "And to this cause" 1t goes on, 1--WE
are pointed more than any other for the
free thinking and skcptici3m, the low
moral tone, as well as the alleged lisprO.
portionably heavy criminal statistics Of
our country compared with England,
Prussia and other counties where educa.
ton includes moral and religious train.
ing" The resolution adopted in accord.
ance with this report reads as iolIows
HeSoirsd, That II the scnsc Of this con.
yenlion that Christian education and
Christian schools should bc encouraged
and patronincd among ia, and That every
pUaaible effort should he made to foster a
spirit and to influence donations or leg.
acics which may lead to the speedy cstnb.
li,hment Of diocesan institutions " nc.
knoWledgcd excellence, and on secure
foundations, for the molhing aud training
Of the sona and daughters Of the church.
We hardly need point out that this Il
the frat step toward occupying the very
ground on which the free spirit Of The
county Ia now combating the open or
the covert attacks Of the Roman Catholics
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-03
WANTED.

purchaser for secondhand SIde-Sadde, In guol
condition, can be found by application at this office.
lat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-03
LauohIln's infant Cordial.

The rhIllSCute when tCClhing 10 relieve Inilnni.
nation Of tho Gums, 10 allny unctSIncss, to quiet
COc Pains, to promote Sleep, tOullrG Summer Com
plaIni. This VIZ consider one NJ the mast valuable
remedies 10 10 kept In the family when the chill.
dren ARE cutting their teeth. We are selling thou.
sands Of bottles, and have to hear the first person
say II Il not all RefeCOnnCnd II to 10.
MOTIIRRs, have you n Gickiy. i,rthing bale that
TURNS the HOuIts oil NIdlIr when you NJ long iOr
rest) inlD one LOSu, WEARY DAYTIME Of WON'T.
NEST and CARR Cry-Cry- Cry-all day AMI all
might lOng7 II you have, liSt'n 70 Tct'oh, h. con.
vlncrtl hsiiidie no kOH17-n FEw drops VI ISPAS1
COnDiAL and your chiM viii Ia rACifiED, anil
SWIFT, REFRESHING SLERP will take the place Of
wAKEPuL SUFFERING. Procure At once n hOiilc.
Sold by all Druggists and
LAUGiii.IN BIOS. 4 Co, PrOprlClon,
Wheeling, ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-03

10 cases Concentrated IyC.
100 Matches.
barrels CARROTS Snulls.
81 boxes GArrCtt'sIaCks
1900 pounds Dutch MaddGr Print,
200 Indigo Spanish Float
% barrels Chip IOgwOOd.
% Chip TEtic &c.,,
At 'LACGIlLTN BROS. 4 CO.'S,
30 pounds ChlOrOiOrm.
10 Bromide Potassium.
% GlOmCl,
u lOdlde Potash.
go Fluid Extracts, Tlden's,
20 SOlid EKtmcts,dO
80 lOttlCs Sugar Coated Hills.
Al LAUGTLIN BROS. 4 co.'s.
o. dozen REcr's Cod Liver on.
~ Halls Lung lhlSlnl.
~ JaynC's EXIPCtOmnl
70 Ayers Cherry rcCtOrAl.
1900 " Essences Cinnamon, DC.
too Bateman Drops.
hOO HOllrCy's Cordial
100 Essence InmniCa Ginger.
At LAUGIILlN BROS, 4 co.'s.
1900 pounds Grain pcpl"r-Snppom.
TOO Cloves.
EOO AllspiCC.
200 Eutmgs- Government.
hD Cream Tartar, pure and choice,
hO Mustard, In cans aud In bulk.
MO Ground Ginger East lnlIaG Jamaica
CnX's HGAtlnC, Arrow Root TapIOCa and Sngo.
O2O At LAUGlillN BROS. 4 co.'s.
100 ounces QulnInC, Powers 4 WCghmnn's.
m d" SulphatO MOrphla
10 Nitrate silver.
90 /" stryChnla.
For sale at LAUGIILlN BROS. 4 CO.'S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A TrENTIoN, BOILERS.

"A
Centre Wheeling. On THU RSDAY, June ID, at l
O'Clock ?. N, A full attendance Is eXpectei.
jea' ny ORDER
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-03
MANHOOD RESTORED.

A victim II youthful impru,lcncC, causing pre-.
mature decay. nervous debility etc, having tried
In vain every known remedy, has found simple
RliCttfr which he will sciil Jrss IL his fellow suit
errta Address !. II. REEVES, Is NaSUu street,
New York, iOX bihl. APP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-28

you that forgiveness which fondly hope
and believe He has granted me-"
Suppose HENRy WAND BErCuER had said
something of this sort, more eloquent,
throhbing more with genuine feeling, and
with that dramatic power which, whether
he wills it or no, he always has, and what
would have been the result! Would Mrs.
MouLruN's advice have been iusttfirdf
Would not Plymouth Church have poured
forth their prayers and tears in his he
half, and taken him to their hearts with
an intensified affection aud deeper attach
ment? Mr.. BEECuEn thought not. lie
would rather have thrown himself before
ravrniug wolves than make such con-
fession. lie therefore took the hazard of
the eternal Judgment, and swore that his
trusted and trusting adviser pciiured her
self when she said she 80 counscllcd him.
II has been aud still is n hitter fight for
him, ard awful as we think his wicked
mess, we pity lIENRY WARD BEEcnEf for
he suffers MORALLY for his terrible sin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-28

garded Mr.. KERR as n perfectly pure and
unapproachnble man, and the whole affair
is thus far I'M insolublc mystery which 1t
will probably require the penetration of
MIR. MoRGiSoN or Mr.. WELLS Of Missouri
TO unlpvel. Mere gratitude for the votes
OF the Texas-Pacific members could hardly
have been sufficient induCemcnt To this
studied and deliberate violation Of the
sentiment of the House ana of the conn
trv. During the canvass for speaker Mr.
RANDALL was industriously denounced as
the favorite Of the ScorT lobby. but now
that II is all over. Mr.. KERR appoints an
undisgtiiscd subsidy committee, while Mr..
RANDALL's name Is recorded high among
the yeas on the anti-subsidy resolution.
Col. SCO1r is understood to be very sure
of his booty. notwithstanding the re-
cont uncQuiVocal aud overwhelming vote
against HIM. lie evidently regards 233 10
20 ~ no great odds in the game he PLAYS,
and thinks he knows the way to whnilc
down that vast majority TO nothing. 1t
is not our belief that he will succeed; but
we mr. not prepared 10 say positively that
he will Not. Aft,r such committee has
hccn constructed Ivy the hands ~ MICHAEL
G. KERR. anything seems possible.
Col Scorr is hold, adroit, aud export
enc Il; and tho re-our,rs Of his lobby nle
unknown. lie has never yet approached
II state LEGISLATURE hut % conquer. From
Trcnionto iustiu his methods have pre-
Nail,d again. public op mon and adverse
mnioitir.. licmlv iiud means To secure
over huuurod OF thc Christian gentlemen
who voted yea ON the lioLNAN resolution;
buf II IT, dos he viii Lave precisely that
number Of political suici les on his hands to
| bury. when CrorGT SrEPu ENSoN was ask
cd what would hc the consequence II his
railway tram should ever collide with a
! cow. hc replied thai IT would b." very bad
! fer Tie COW g. aud we are inclined TO think
| n will BE- equally bad for amy one OF these
! 2.8 patriots TO hc cau.ht hereafter voting
for Tow Scotr's subsidy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-28

To rur Error or rHE ;SUN--Sir: Would
II got have been welt If YOU had inquired about
the free training school In Tenth street before
giving your counteuauce and support to the in
siitutiouf
Your correspondent has nothing To gam OF
lose IN the matter. bur knows the Mrs. G. T..
Hodge, to be fraud Your sunday article
spoke of Mr. Hodges. There is 10 such
per. II living. said Hodges having, fortunately,
broken m, neck about two years since.
Your kind notice Of the Institution viii prob
abb, lead many charitable persons astray. In
stead Of nlns tue pockets ~ tho needy poor
their Gifts will GU toward sNellinp the con RS OF
one Of the greatest frauds 10 feminine glr3.
INV lORK, Dec. y, 1873.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-28
col. from scott,s Committcc.

II II generally remarked that If Cob. TOM
scoTT had had the making of the Com
mittee on Pacific Railroads, he could not
have made it more to his liking than Mr.
X ERR did. IL is variously reported as
standing eight to FIVE, nine to four, and
eleven 10 two, in favor of the sub.idy. No
one imagines that the number pledged TO
the cob Ia less than eight; and there is
widespread apprehension that not single
one of tho thirteen can he relied upon TO
make any real and effcctual resistance TO
the contemplated assault upon the
Treasury.
These remarks imply no imputation
upon the personal integrity of the mem-
bcrs of the committee. They may be con-
tcicntiously i'll favor OF the scheme.
Doubtless Boss SHEPHERD and JAY Gould,
OAKEs AMEs and JAY COOKE, have had per
fectly conscientious servants in Congress
but that does not alter the ominous fact
that this committee is packed in the inter
est Of the lobby, and was manifostly cou-
etituted with view 10 granting away the
credit OF the United States to fatten an
other Credit Mobilier in the form Of the
California and Texas Construction Com
pany.
Col. SCOTT and his lobby are said to curl
their lips over the HOLMAN resolution with
great contempt, and TO speak OF II as
mere buncombe. They may, by way OF
showing that th"y arc not alone in TIN
opinion refer to the remarkable action OF
the Speaker IN appointing "A subsidy com
mlttcG in the face OF literal anti sui sidA
instructions from the whole House. 4
Speaker is supposed to be under some obi
cations Ia subordinate his private sent
meutHto The prevailing sentiment Of th'
House; ana if the liousr had by II vote o
233 to 80 passed resolution in favor of tn,
gigantic project, we should have expect
ed NJ. KERR 10 appoint conmittC
which WAS not pledged against II. Bu
Mr. Il ERR waited patiently untIl the Ilous
bad passed ny a vote OF 2S3 10 80 IA 'esolu
ton against the subsidy, aud then he has
tened 10 appoint committee which
pledged for il,
We have no explanation 10 offer for TN
singular conduct We have always r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-28
Ecy. TIldcn aud the Legislature on
the Canals.


ThcspCcial comm.s ,ion for iuquiiin.g into
frauds irrcgu'aIit.cs. ana rtckltss cNp"u-
,liturcs in the recent management of the
canals, Is bringing It's hhors to u close i
has b,cl industrious, ana perhaps rs i'm
partial rs could be expected. But, kept
IN regard To details, II has discovered mo-
thing which per ons acIlia nted with tie
general subject did not know before Yet
IL has brought TO view some very startling
Illustrations OF "a chronic system Ui cor
rupti0n. hy which con FACTORS and officials
have proltcd; Of political iavorii IN, in
which both parties have shared; of proill-
gate disbuisom, mt, whereby the STATE has
brou plmdcrci: and of ignorant engineer
ing and general bad administration. which
have made the canal. hurlcn e. the
treasury, withoutuny corresponding beac-
hts To- the people.
But the commission has told enough; AMI
now what is to result from its work: II
Will he barren OF practical consequences
unless It is sucrr dcd by lcgi laton for
preventing, rs far us possible, the olas- @,
cvil practices II has exposed. and FOR pan
i.hiug nj al events the eyii doers. whether
they hc thicving contractors or state
officers. who betray their 1r,lsts.
what VIII the now Legislature 10: Last
winter the Republicans had a ma inrity in
the Senate aud the Democrats Il majority
IN the Assembly. GOV. lJLDEN complaiucl
that he was thwaricd in his canal policy
by several prominent Democratic menu
hoIs, while on the other hand leading Re
publican members boosted that. except for
th,f~ ,orrinl nil Ia, g.ttlI mt lnNt4 ROT ~ g.
special commission. This winter. though
noa;ly all those STATE officers who manage
the canals and their funds will la Demo-
traits. the Republicans have "a decisive ma
Jorty in both branches OF the Legislature.
What will our divided Government do or
Try to do about the canals, The Comint-
pon has hit some Republicans very hard
But 1t has struck larger number Of Dem
iciais, and with blows quite rs heavy. or
rourse the Governor will recommend a line
n policy based on the work Of the COM
m-slon. Will the Republican, Senate ami
Assembly carry out liz Recommendations,
Or halt and hang fire;
The Republicans can pass bills 10 suit
themselves. aud the Governor can veto
them if he plea-c,; and under our amend
ed Constitution the Republicans are NOT
strong enough to carry bills over ihe
veto without the votes Of two or three
Democratic senators and ten or twelve
Democratic Asscmhlymen. III the cas-, OF
plausible canal measure, H. Gov. TTDEN
quite sure, with the experience Of lat VIM
ter before HIM. that he will not find such
Democrats in the new Legislature?
Thou.h patriotism ought 10 lise superior
TO playing wantoIly AT cross purposes on
subject hike this. vet looking To past con-
flicts over the canals, II would not BE- won
derful If the Governor aud the Legislature
joined in "A deadlock, aud then tried t.
throw upon each other the blame for fail
lug to accomplish something valuable fol
canal reform
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-28
cranti,m in Washington.

The dsgITccful termination 81 the Grim
iual sui against GIu IN, charged with con-
spiracy in Washington, in the fnce OF over
whelming evidence of his guilt. shows the
power OF the District Ring, notwithstand-
ing all the exposures of its niquiti,s.
In our Washington correspondence to-
day will be fouud full history of this
outrage upon Justice. II could only have
been brought about by II careful packing
Of the jury, similar 10 that which was If
f,ctcd 10y President GRANTS brothcr-in-
law. Marshal SHARrE, on the occasion OF
DICK lIAKgINGTON =, trial for the safe bur
plarv conspiracy, which resulted IN dis
agro, mcnt Of the july, affordilga prc'rnce
for discontnunG all proceedings ncniust
the ConspIttors engaged IN that atrociOus
plot. In the present cast, n notorious thief
named SCHNEIDER, who lad robbed
store, WINS arrested and imprisoned. with
every prospect Of u speedy conviction. He
proved TO be a professional who had been
requested TO assist in the safe burglary;
aud knowing the secrets Of that Infamous
job, il be, anne necessary FOR the friends Of
Boss GRANT and Boss SHEPHERD to save
hun from punishment, for fear he might
make unpleasant revelations.
S,uNEIDER's first move when i'm prison
was to telegraph for mid to DICK II ARRING-
TON, who, when himself on trial had been
invited by GRANT from the prisoners dock
TO II particularly select reception at the
White House. 1t seems that HARmNGToN
did not deem il prudent TO appear pub
licly in the case. but through the efforts Of
"a man named EVANS, who had been n sub
ordinate Of HARRINGToS'a when the latter
was A ssistant District Attorney, the bur
glar gained his freedom.
A barber from Baltimore was induced
to personate, as bondsman for ScHNEIpER,
"A well known citizen OF Georgetown, and
on this fraudulent bail, the thief was re-
leased leaving the merchants who had
been robbed to enjoy the pleasant retiec-
ton that there is no chance for the pun
ishmcnt OF burglars in Washington when
the thieves happen 10 be on intimate terms
with the personal friends Of the President.
A bill was passed by the last Congress TO
reform the manner Of selecting iuIies in
! the District Of Columbia, with the express
object OF placing it beyond the power OF
the RING TO control them bat Boss GRAST
! who from the first has been the main stay
Of that Gang Of plunderers, would not sign
1t, 50 that II failed to become II law, II
has long been plain that the worst Ring IL
the country find aid ana comfort in The
White House; but it is humiliatmg 10 think
that u thief of 70 low grade ~ the burglnl
SCuNElDER should, by his influence will
GRANTS Ring friends, be permitted 10 cx
ercse his nefarious vocation IN the ma
tional capital with Impuuity.