davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-22
TROTTERS

will be in training during the Sason . ludge
Waite, Lucy Almont, Dixie Queen, Lady GFeur.
Mohawk Boy, and Boss Champion.
Parties sending horses for ME 10 handle. can rC
ly upon being nlrly dealt with
HYLAs viii positively 90 into mining July iSt.
for fall campaign.
6or particulars address
NaRDO HARROID, Canton. q,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-22
SHERIFF SALE.

John W. Watsons Assignee VS. Joseph E, jenkins
BY virtue of an execution issued from the
to me directed will offer for sale at public out
cry at the door Of the Court House in the city Of
Canton on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-22
TERMS. SiO OO INSURANCE.

HYLAS is beautiful chestnut o years old, le
hands high, with great substance and very speedy
has shown a mile In 2:31 and half miles IN l:I2.
Having leased the stark County Fair Grounds
for Rsining purposes, | am prepared 20 take few
promising horses 30 handle. al very moderate fs-
ureS The following
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-22
HORSES.
II YLAS,.
lFour wear Old record 9..SG. J

Sired by Alcade by Mambrino Chief dam, the
celebrated mare Santa Maria, (dam of Billy Hos
kins record 236) by Pilot Jr., win make a short
season at Canton Ohio.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-22
Louisiana Legislation.

NiW ORLEANS, April 2O.-Ihp major
ity report of the house committee ON
elections and qualifications declaring that
&. Il. Burkhardt. of Orleans. ~. Col.
lin~. OF ST. Helena, ChaS. Dclhommc and
Felix VOORHEES,, OF st. Martin. were en-
titled TO the seats now occupied by
Richards, Rocherc, Floyd and Martinez,
was adopted by 81 yea, to - nays. Be
fore the above action in the house. the
Senate had adjourned until tomorrow.
Before adiournin9. however. resolution
was introduced unseating Goodc aud re-
seating Crozicr.
Mr.. Lowell. Republican. chairman OF
the committee OF the house to examine
the books of the auditor. submitted a re-.
port which closed rs IOlIOWE:
\ our committee further report tina
upon the evidence collected by them. anC
! in virtue of the power, and duty impose,
upon them by the laws of the state under
which they were appointed. they are Ol
the opinion that Chas. Clinton. auditor
of public accounts Of the state of Iouisi-
ana. be impcachcd for high crimes ana
misdcmcanorS. They therefore recon-
mend 10 the mouse the adoption of the
accompanying resolution:
Resolved, That ChaS. Clinton. auditor
of the state Of Louisiana. be impcachcd
tor high crimes and mi,dcmcauor~ IN Of
flee.
Went over under the rule.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-22

loss Oh bis majority 1.-TWO years ago OF
sixteen.
In the Third Ward, two years ago, Col
Wood received for MAYOR l3i votes. and
Mr.. Winter 20, total Of 2l0. On Tues
day Mr. Morris received $50, aud Mr..
Winter llj, total OF POS, 81 more votes
than were cast for Wood and Winter two
years ago. Mr.. Morris received l6 more
votes than Col. Wood, and Mr.. Winter
6S more than himself.
ln the Fourth Ward, two years ago,
Col. Wood received $50, aud Mr.. Winter
~, total of AIS votes. ON Tuesday, Mr..
Morris received 1913 aud Mr.. Winter lj3.
u total of BIG, an increase of ~ votes over
two years ago. OF this increase MIR.
Morris got IL votes, and Mr. Winter 81.
In the Fiflh Ward, two year, ago. Col.
Wood received l29 votes. and Mr.. Winter
30, a total of l7o ON Tuc,.lay. Mr..
Morris received 1871 and Mr.. Winter 80. n
total Of 221. an increase Of IS OF the In
crease, Mr. Morris got ), and Mr.. Winter
l3.
Morn, aud Winter. on Tuesday last,
received 3li more vote, than Wood aud
Winter received two year, ago. OF thi-
increase Winter received 206, and Morris
los. In the First Warl Morris gained 81
Woods vote IL. and Winter in hi iormci
vote. 30. la the second Ward, Morri'
gained 30 and Winter 10.
Mr.. Winters friends will claim thi, .
victory over monopolie>. aud will &c
cordingly boast but what will be dom
by the new Mayort~ release Cairo from
the grasp of the monopolic, NJ. Wintc
complains OF: Very little. We predict: and
indeed, We shall be asloni-hcd if n, IN,
end of two years the condition of OIL
public affair, Is no, much worse than q
present.
Another thing, Mr. Winter ha> prom
iscd investigation into wha, hc call, tn
corruptions of the past fcw year. w
shall sec how well hc will keep ihi
promise.
In short he Ia. told IN" people th;
what they want /, radical change in III
government Of the city. What chang,
: for the better he will make we ma
: ascertain in time. Meanwhile let ,
hope that they will be speedily made.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-22
EBRNTlONS

The Lexington and Concord ccntcu-
maj DECORATIONS were attended with lnC
greatest success, and realized, in number,
and enthusiasm, the expectations which
had been formed concerning them. Tn,
day opened bright but cold, and con
tinued 10 grow colder aS ii advanced, anC
some snow fell in the afternoon. This
unfavoriblc state Of the atmosphere was
the only circumstance which intcrfcrcd
with the comfort OF the participants in
the centennial festivities. At day-brcak,
at Lexington and Concord, a salute of
one hundred guns was fired, one for each
gear Of the nation, liberty. At LcXing-
ton, addressc- were made by George W.
Curtis, Hon. Charles Hudson, Gen.
W. +. Bartlett Of Massachusetts, and Coy.
Chamberlain OF South Carolina, by Gen.
Banks and Gov. Castor, of Massachusetts,.
and by Elliott y. Cowtlan aud Edward
Everett Hale OF New York. President
Grant was present, but absented him self
when Chamberlain began speaking.
AT Concord, the celebration was more
elaborate than at Lexington. Thirty
thousand person, crowded the streets of
the little city, and in the procession were
a large number ofnotsble persons. The
literary exercises consisted of speeches
and poems. Before dinner. George VIM.
Curti, spoke. President Grant paid him
the same compliment he paid to Cham
berlain OF South Carolna-hc retired and
was taken at his own request in private
conveyance TO Lexington. followed by
Gov Castor and staff in the ears.
Al the after dinner exercises.
Speaker Blaine responded TO the
ioa>t"Ihe 18th Of April, l77j" in place o.
President Grant, and he was followed by
"ov. lngersoll OF Connecticut and others.
Tie exercises being closed 10y the reading
Of letter from Fred. Douglas. During
the celebration, letter wa. read from the
eN-fremler of England, Mr.. Gladstone.
y poem by Julia Ward Howe was sung 10
me tune Of Old Hundred, and John G..
"hl'tier's peace" poem on Lexington
was read. The festivities eliminated in a
nail al Concord, at which the President
and hi party were the centre of ottr,c.
ton.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-22
TIE RESULT OF ruy Nv~,,,p,,
ELECTION

We were not a-tonished by the result
81 the vote for Mayor. We anticipa,ed
me election Of Mr. Winter, and therefore
accept itvith becoming resignation.
inc result in the First and Second Wards
shows that even Mr.. Winter and hi.
'nends mlscalculatcd. He expected TO
larry those wards by increased majorities,
mr. winter putting his majority in each
VI me TWO wards al one hundred. Mr..
william Scott, the negro saloon.keepcr
ana Mr., O'Brien, a colored politician of
much Influence. were active SUP.
pof'ets Of Mr. Winter In the
'rst Ward, and secured TO him
p'ooaoly Nifty votes. In tai. ward .
iaIs. number Of Illegal votes were polle(
'or mr. winter, but with all the ileea
Young ana the influences OF Scott an,
o'Brien' he got but ,hirty-three major
Ivy, a loss on his majority of two wear
ago, OF twenty.
In the Second he claimed all tho Ger
u,sn vote, and was therefore oonadon
that his majority would be Increased -,
In fact he got only thirty-six majority
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-22

lie was very kind, aud told us that hc
would obtain for us n private interview
with his Holiness, cor he was a great
friend of Cardinal Antouelli. and also had
great influence at the vatican. Tins, daNs
after this we received a notification that
we were To attend at the vatican on
the morrow. AZ IL O'Clock. in nun dress,
and that the Pope would
then receive Us. Twelve o'clock
the next day found us at the vatican. and
We travcrsed nany galleries aud passed
many of the Swiss guard in their >plcn-
did uniforms, and at last reached the
Popc's private apartments. We were NJ
cciycd by servant, in scarlet liycrics, who
attended u while We removed our over
coats. and put ourselves ready tn appear
before the Pope. We wen then conduct.
ed. IN company with the Italian priest.
across three spacious apartments into
small oue-the wall, entirely hung with
splendid old tapestry. The room VAS 50
small that few chairs were the only fur
niturc. After minute or two q servant
announced To az that the Pore
was on hi, way, and soon be
made his appearance. had seen many
ror,rail, Of him, ana omen ma.iuru
what hC was like. hut | had never ~
pcctcd 10 be- "a thoroughly pleased ~
was with HIM \ photograph very
rarely catches the expression, and it {,
| Plus IN expression which i his great
| charm. and which attracts aud vim.
/ every one. no matter how anlagcnistic
| they may feel towards him before per
/ Sonal interview with him. lie was dress
| "a in pure white. with q scarlet hood.
! aud leaned upon cane. lie was attend
| ed by >cN"n cardinals and many officers.
| ia brilliant uniforms. We kncll
when We entered. and Cardinal Auto-
nclli, the Pope chief adviser aud former
prime minister. stepped forward aud
took from u our cards If Introduction.
aud announced orr names tp hi holiness.
| who Immediately exclaimed. IN pleased
/ voice. americans - aud came forward
| 10 mc and extended IN. right hand. upon
the lorctingcr of which va. the famed
cameo he always wears, AMI which
kissed, saying TO him that had always
louged TO visit Rome ami 10 seq him: nc
which he seemed most pleased. and said.
MY son. II gives me great pleasure o.
hi LETT and ringles~ hand to my In. Ia
ki--. and then turning L. nv
brother. DE- ,aid. Is hr your
bro,her:' and ho gave my brother hi.
right hand To- kiss, holding me in the
meantime with hi, lett one. The CONVEX
satipn wa, carried on in French. aud he
asked me many questions about America
and New York, and then he asked u,
how we liked Rome, aud whether VIC
had been happy since we had been there
and then turning solcmuly towards IT,,
he said he would give us the blessing Of
81. Peter, which be did, placing his hand.
upon our head. lie then for the third
time gave me hi, hands TO ki.s. and toob
leave, turning just as hc reached the dopl
and waving hi, hand said. AN rcvoir
mes amis.' ! shall ever retain vivid ~
membrancc of thi, most interesting In
tervicw. and the pleasure It gave me
and of the urbani'y and kiudnc,, of III.
, Pope.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-22
4 General Indian War Imminent.

CINCINNATI, April 2O.-Adyicc- from
Kansas City state that an officer of the
army who commanded the detachment Of
troops in the recent fight with the Chcy-
cnncS, reports that two soldiers had died
from wounds received AT that time. He
also says four soldicS were corrallcd by
the Indians twenty miles south of Fort
Wallace, in Kansas, on the fifteenth inst,
and a bloody fight ensued, lasting for
several hours, ten Indians being Killed,
when the soldiers escaped in the dark
mincnt.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-22
THE BLACK HILLS.

President Grant has concluded 10 buy
out the Black Hills from the Indians, and
has sent ont an agent TO negotiate with
them a. to terms of sale, etc. The saw.
ages are not aycrsc TO selling out, but
they do not wish to treat with commits
sioners, because, say the Indians, the
Great Fathers agents are apt TO lie.
Some Of the Indians are anxious to take
u trip to Washington, and, with an eye
both TO pleasure and business, have cX-
pressed themselves in favor of sending a
delegation on to confer with Grant him
self. They refused to answer the agent
sent by the President.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-22
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

We have replenished our job Printing Office with
many fonts Of type and have orders out for ohc"
fonts of tho latest popular styles. W are determined
TO establish the reputation of Off for irstclass
work, aud make prices SO low that the most enthu.
sasc patrons of foreign cities will be compelled to adj
nit that we do work at lower prices than any other OF.
flee in the country Mr. Obery, admitted to be one of
the best practical job printers West and South has
assumed personal supervision of the job printing de-
partment, and will endeavor to give satisfaction to our
many patrons,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-22
\ NAVAL FRAUD

The Mexican Senatorial excursion was
q failure, but that Is no sign that a naval
excursion, projected by certain officers at
the navy yard in Washington, i going to
tail. The excursion started on Monday.
and is composed of officers, servant, &C.,
and will 20 by rail instead of by water,
the usual way. The purpose Of the en-
petition is to examine the docks building
at San Francisco, but is believed TO be a.
unnecessary as iaunt to the moon
would be,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-22
TIE INTEREST BEARING. DEBT OF
THE WORLD.


following figures relative to the financial
standing of the several nations Of the
world. 1t will be seen that next 10 The
interest on The Turkish debt, the United
states pays higher rate of interest
on it, debt than the balance of the ma
tons.
The debt of France, the largest of any
of the nations, /, SI,jO0.O0O.O 900. The
yearly interest paid /, >lGj.OoO. 600. being
ipcr cent.
England's debt j. next. She owes
$4,000, 900, 600, and pay, l33, 800. 600 of in
tcrcst, or 3 per cent. per annum. Great
Britain has paid or s5O,OOO.O0O of her
principal since 1873.
The national debt of this country /, the
third in magnitude, and Is S2,200,000,-
OCo, upon which we annually pay Sl03,-
Wo,Wn ot interest or por c"un. since
1873 our principal has been increased
S35, OOO. 900.
| Italy Is fourth upon the worlds debtor
list, and her debt is 81 ,950,OOO, 600, bear
! ing interest ut I per cent, and II take $
S16,OoO,OOO every year TO pay it. Tie
Italian debt M. been increased since 1s73
SlJO,OO0,0O0.
Spain owe, 81 .s75, 900 900. which bears
3 per cent. interest. When she pays,
which is not regularly. II i S55 600 600
per year. lntwo YEAR, she ha. increased
her debt 500, 100000.
Austria owes Sl.75O, 900 900, at ! ,
per cent, and PAYS $4,000, 900 of inter
est.
The Russian Empire has excellent
credit, and only owes about 81 700, 900.
600, borrowed at ipcr cent. and paws out
on this amouGt SCI, 100000, nearly all TO
her own people. The Russian Govern
mcnt has retired $40, 600. 600 bonds since
1873.
The German Empire i. in deb, 81 O0O.-
900, 900, borrowed at Il per cent. a high
rate OF interest for the mghticst govern
ment OF Europe. The outlay on this
amount is Si5,OoO,O00 per annum. Much
of the Germanic debt was paid OF with
the money received on the French in
'V,i."''!
Inc 'uo'''ne ror'e mas 10 provide Tor
per cent annually Oh deht OF s6'o-
o'V'o"o' OF sH'0u'ooo'
Inc uepI oil ihdla-Whlcli Is not in
ci!ocu III .llc rhsi uept statcmeit--ls
oo'ooVo'Voo' bearing J! per cent inter-
9-''''''''o' ihc prIhcIpal oi the
in''d ucp' mas increased sllO'OVo,oO
since iS'o' "hich was mainly used in i'll
'ci'i"i improvements i'o miles OF
h'rro"-sausc raiiroad Were butt with
, ,o',i' VI ''c money Inc Ihd'a loans
nav ''""s occ,' popular III LONDON ana
Noii''hcii'a' markets.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-22
THE YELLOW FEVER.

a naval officer at Key West writes TO
The department at Washington that all
the indications point TO a fresh outhurst
Of the yellow fever when The warm
weather arrives, and expresses the opin-
ion that to retain a large naval force
there would have n most calamitcus
result and be in the highest degree
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-22

Two lamps were hung in the bclfry of
the old North church Mt Concord on sun
day night, in imitation of the signal
lights hung hundred years ago by Rob
ert Newman for the guidance of Paul
Revere. The lamps were hung on Sun
day night by son Of the old sexton Of
the rhnrch
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-22
a Late Interview of Americans with
the pOpe
II,ome Letter to the Troy Time

Before leaving Rome my brother and |
had the pleasure and honor of private
interview with the holy Father AT the
vatican. We obtained through a friend A
letter of introduction to Father Chartard
president oftho American college, and,
Immediately upon arriving in Rome, We
called upon him and presented our letter.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-22

Inn Ballard Ne,cs comes to Us enlarged
and presenting greatly improved APP
pearancc. We congratulate the editor of
the Ne,rs and advise him to pcrseycrc.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-22

GOV. BsvrRIDGE has gone eastward.
aud Lieut.. Gov. Glenn will occupy the
executive office during the Governors
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-22

The total amount paid by all papers, both
daily and weekly, was - 40 IS, Of which
amount the lSIET-OCEAS IRid :! 900 2i-noarly
onc-hnh OF the whole. The total amount paid
BY the Tribune, Tine journal and Post, and
Mail on all their editions was SIS ~ The
INTER q, PAS paid S.tl 90 more than all ot tlcin
comblntd.-thicago Inter- ocean, Feb 20.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-22
PRESCRIPTION FREE,

UNOR the speedy cure OF Seminal Weakness,
II Lost Manhood and all disorders brought
on by indiscretions or excess Any Druggist
has the ingrcdienti,
Address. Dr. T.. HILTON 500,
l-2l-d&w-ly Cincinnati, Ohio
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-22
JOHN II. oBERLY. Editor.

Tur Polar wave keeps waving and
Spring /. nowhere in sight.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-22

Tur uraguayans recently con>pired to
poison their President and his ministers.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-22
Newspaper Postage and Who
Paws il.

One Of the most dimcult thing, 10 ascertain
with any certainty j. the circulation Of n news
paper The new postal law, however, which
requires the prepayment OF all newspapers sent
to subscribers through the mails removes ali
trouble with that branch OF the circulation.
Inc following table which has been officially
sent 10 Washington BY the bicago POSTMASTER.
rs the report of his office Tor the month of Iauu-
AIRY, shows that the lNTEE-OCEAS urys more
postage on its three issue Daily, Semi Weekly
and Nsekly-than all the dailI.s published in
the city combined
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-22
complete Pictorial History OF the
Times"-''The best, cheRpeat. and
most successful Family Paper
In the Union
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED.


The Weekly j. tue ablest and most pow.
erful Illustrated periodical published in
this country. IT. editorials are scholarly
and convincing, and carry much weight.
Its illustrations OF current events are full
and fresh, and are prepared by cur best de-
signeIs. with Il circulation ol 10000. the
Weekly IL read AT least by half Il million
persons, and its influence as an organ Of
opinion Is simply tremendous. The Week
~ maintaios positive position, and cX-
presses decided views on political and So
cial problems. Louisville GOuricr-JOurnal.
Its articles are models Of high-tOned dis
custom, and it' pictorial illustrations are
often corrobol1tiNc arguments of no small
force.-N, Y. Examiner and Chronicle.
Its papers upon existent questions and it,
inimitable cartoons help TO mould the sem
timents OF the country -Pittsburg Com
mcrc,a
TERMS:
Postage free TO subscribers in the United
States.
Harper's Wsckly, one year . e. 20
Four dollars include prepayment OF u.
$, postage by the publishers
subscriptions to IIarpcr's Magazine,
Weekly, and Bazaar, - one address tor one
year, Sl0 90; or, Two o! llarpcr'- Period
Gals to ono address for one year, O. o.;
postage free,
An extra copy of he Magazine, Weekly,
or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every
club OF i've subscribers at - 90 each, In
one remittance; or, Fix copies for $40 90,
without eN ra copyi postage tree.
Hack numbers can be supplied at any time
The annual volumes of narper's W eekly
in neat cloth binding, will be sent by OK
press, FREE OF expense, for 81 90 each.
| complete set, comprising eighteen volumes
sent on receipt of cash al the rste of - 2;
per volume, freight at the cXpcn OF thu
purchaser.
rdT Newspapers are not to copy this al
yertisoment without tho express orders o
Harper n Brothers.
Ad iress HARPER n BROTHERS, y. Y
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-22
pItSEItitNS.
ss.t4... .assFfsf@' % $50
WILLIAM p SMITH. NJ. d.

"
al -ipENtE NJ n Thirteenth street, be
'vctu Washington avenue aud Walnut street
OrFitE North idle of Eighth street to-
tween Commercial amt Washington avenue
" w DUNN1No, NJ D.
RE~iniNtt: conner Smith uu1 Walnut
stuNt-.
OFFICE. Corner SIXTH street aul OAio Love-.
OFFICE UOtR, fromGam. l!m., and
rom 10 m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-31
MR. Triton TALKS toF SUING PEOPLE FOR
SLANDERING HIS WIFE.

n Any particular place NOW, MT. otolIs'
ben ever did you hear Mr.. Tnton charge thst hei!
Ward Beecher had been guilty of adultery Win MS "io
A Well don't know from him that ever did unless II
Vas nv inference in that conversation at Mt oNeon
IN Last July. A.. =,
@ When he said that his wife having left MN, nc
.hona now smash his wife and Mr.. Beecherf A. ies'
Sir. ,,-.,o,
O. That is the only thing you ever heard MN say iooA
ing in that direetoni A. Yes Sir
O. lam requested to ask you, Mt storrs ~he',ei ~
aver had conversation with Mr. Tton on the SUBJECT VI
,n anv nerson for Islander for having made charge
.cains, h,s wife OF having committed adultery with MI
Beechert
Mr. Beaeh-What was that, pleasef 80
Mr. Tracy-whether he ever had conversation WIN
Mr. Tilton in which TntoR threatened to sue party
for Islander for having charged that his wife had nee
guilty Of adultery with Mr. Beecher' A. 'ninA 'i'''
was something If that sort.
O Do YOU know when it was A. do not exactly
O Wen, can you ten about when It Wasf A. wen
,hould-my impressions it was the last OF 1871 OF
In 1872. ,-,.,
@ The last Of 1871 or the first of 1872, that Winterf
A. That is my impression
O Winter OF 1s71'72. Now, what did MI Triton say
don't ask YOU TO name names, but what did Mr. Tilton
NAV about suing party for Islander for having sau th
A. Well he said he thought Of suing party ior having
slandercd his wfe-that she had committed adultery
with Mr.. Beecher
@ Where was that conversation A. Well can tel
you the place.
O. After the termination OF a certain law suit aganS
Mr. Monitor last fall did be send for you again to come
md see hint A. He did.
@ Do you know when that vast A can tell IKE
ferring to papers think it was Dec TO- le'4'
How eoon was that after the termination Of the sui
NJ Miss Proctor against hint \. l can't tell you def
sitcly, bnt soon after.
O. soon afterl A. Yes, Sir.
O Did you 90 and sec hint A. did.
o Who went with youl A. My brother went in VIII
O did Won have conversation with him3 A. Yes, Sir
@ Where did that conversation occurl A. Up stairs
his house, front room.