davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-01
Importans ArresI OF Coun1srfeIters.

ST. PAUL, MINI, July 31.-Three
cOuntcTfeiteTs were arrested here tonight
by Assistant Chief L. Benton and two as
sistants, Of the United States Secret Service,
and United States Marshal McLaren. They
give the names Of G. WOOlsey, 5. Persey
and Mary Clark, the latter The wife Of
WOOlsey. They have been here two months
in business as cabinet makers. The OH
GERS captured one hundred thousand dollars
in bills, mostly tens on the First National
Bank Of Paducah. They came here from
Clear Lake, Iowa. Part Of the gang were
caught at BOscOWaga a month ago.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-01
express their sorrow at the loss Of one Of
Americas most distinguished citizens.
To the Associated Press.
Washington.


WASHINGTON, July 3l.-The intelli.
gence Of the death Of Andrew johnson
produces much sorrow here, even among
those politically opposed to him. His long
public service in Washington had secured
him many warm personal friends.
Secretary Fish, now in New York. has
been informed Of the death of ex-President
johnson. II is customary on the decease
Of an ex-President to issue an Executive
proclamation announcing the event, and
directing the departments to be draped in
mourning, and that during the funeral all
public business be suspended.
AS a mark of respect to eX-President
Johnson, the flags were at halEmast from
the stats over the Executive Mansion, and
from various public buildings in the city.
Memphis.
MEMPHIS, July 8I.-The death of ex-
President johnson caused a profound SEN
satiOn here, though not altogether unex-
pected after dispatches received last night.
His political friends were deeply affected,
and his enemies silenced by his sudden
death.
New York.
NEW YORK, July S1.-SoOn after the
announcement to-day of the death Of ex-
President johnson, flags were placed at
half-maSt over the City Hall.
VisibIy Affected.
LONG BRANCH, Jaly 31.-President
Grant was out driving this evening when
Of the death of ex- President John
son. He was visibly affected.
Little Rock.
LITTLE Rock, July 3I.-The announce
ment Of the death Of Andrew johnson
creates profound SORROW here.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-01
ILLINOIS.
Gloomy Crop Reports.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, July 31.-The
State Register OF to-day, publishes crop re-
ports from twenty-One counties. Reports
show a very heavy rain storm in that part
Of the State, doing serious damage to oats,
wheat and hay, while the corn crop seems
to be very promising. In this (SangamOn)
it has iained the better part Of two days
almost necessarily, but all sorts Of crops,
save those on high rolling ground, are
about ruined. Streams are out Of their
banks flooding the country.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-01

SENATOR JOHNSON leaves a widow,
two daughters and ons son: Mrs. Pat
tersOn, wife of ex-senator Patterson.
the lady of the White House who re-
ceived and entertained during her
fathers administration with such dig
nifty and grace; Mrs. Brown, formerly
Mrs. Slower, at whose residence he
died; and Andrew johnson, Jr., of the
GreeHeUiLLe IRteUigencer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-01
GREAT BRITAIN

NEW YORK, July 31.-Tbe HeTalFS
special from London, July 80, says: The
harvest prospects in England nave i'm
proved, owing TO the prevalence Of good
weather. There is a full supply Of foreign
wheat at present, and Continental reports
are mO.e favorable.
The Times financial article says it be-
Iieves arrangements are in contemplation
which will result in the payment Of Dun
can, Sherman x Co.'S circular notes in the
hands Of travellers.
BELFAST, IRELAND, July 31.-1he
BroadwOOd weaving factory in this city,
burned to-day. Damage estimated at $3.50,
900. Seven hundred persons thrown out Of
employment.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-01

NEW candidates for the Democratic
nomination for Governor of Pennsyl-
vania are constantly coming to the sur
face, and it is impossible to conjecture
who VIII be chosen, although ex.Gov-
ernor Bigler appears to have the
lead.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-01
The TrnnhIea Ii - Rirer.

FALL RIVER, July 54.-At the spinners'
meeting last night it was voted to strike in
three or four mills. The resolution carried
by avote Of five over twO-thirds. This pro-
ceeding viii, without doubt, cause a gem
eral lockout. 10 is believed the card
grinders and weavers, who hold meetings
this evening, will vote themselves thirty
days vacation.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-01

IT has been decided that there shall
be two fast NAL express trains from
New York to the West. The Penn
sylvania Central Company having
heard Of the arrangement with the
New York Central, and being unable
to defeat 1t, have made an offer of a
similar train over their road. The
tram on the New York Central will
leave New York at O'Clock A. NJ, and
the one on the Pennsylvania Central
at s Pm.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-01
Remains OF cen. Pickett.

RICHMOND, VA, July 31.-PrOfound
sorrow prevails in this community, in con-
sequence Of the death OF Gen. Geo. Picket,
who died in Norfolk last night. His re-
mains were temporarily deposited in the
vault in Norfolk, and viii soon be brought
tothis city for interment.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-01
GERMANY.

STUTTGART, July 31.-Emperor VIII
liam has telegraphed from Gastein that be
viii contribute a prize Of honor to be COM
peted for in the German National Rifle
Match here next week.
BERLIN, July 31.-Dr. Won Schweetzer,
leader Of tie Social Democrats, is dead.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-01

COTTON was quiet and firm in New
York yesterday at 14sa@l4fc. for
middling.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-01
snsnIeious Renl E-tn1e rrnnsrers.

VANDALIA, Ill, July 3I.-AmOng the
real estate transfers reported as having
been recorded in the recorders Office in this
county are some fifty lots Of ground in diff
ferent parts Of The city, ranging from 25 to
to $50 feet front, from ". B. Duncan to
Alex Duncan for the consideration Of one
dollar.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-01
Reeeher.

MANCHESTER, July 31.-Henry Ward
Beecher will deliver the annual address at
the Now England and New Hampshire
Agricultural Fair, to be held here SeIt. Z
to 10Th inclusive.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-01

TENNESSEE BONDS we're firm in
New York yesterday, the old issue be.
ing quoted at Sole. and the new at
49Sc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-01

GOLD IN New York yesterday ad-
vanced from ll23 to II3, declined to
Ia recovered to I122 and closed at
ll2s.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-01
SWITZERLAND.

BEBNE, July 31.-FOUr Of the striking
wOrkmen on the st. GOthaTd tunnel were
killed and eight wounded when the Swiss
troops attacked them Thursday. The men
have resumed work.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-01
MEMPHIS.
A More Hopeful view Of OvernO

A More Hopeful View Of Overflow.
MEMPHIS, July 3l.-The situation as
regards the river is a little more hopeful
tonight, in view Of its being stationary
here and declining at st. Louis, but is still
regarded as dangerous. Some damage has
resulted from sipe water, as the levees are
perfectly saturated and the weather cOntin-
ues shOWery
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-01

CONsTANTINOPLE, July 31.-The Le-
rant Herald states that the Government
has authorized the circulation Of the Bible
I'm Turkey.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-01
Waddy's Prospects.

The jury in the Waddy Thompson case
were unable to agree, standing nine for
conviction and three for acquittal. Should
they fail to agree and be discharged,
Thompson will have to lie in Jail until
next term Of court, as horse stealing, with
which he stands charged, is a capital
OfIeDse
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-01

That was all a mistake about a love
match being on the tapis between the
Princess Beatrice and an American. It is
now aled that the object of the visit of
the Q cen OF Holland to England was to
arrange a union between her second son,
Prince Alexander and the Princess. The
Marquis Of L.orne extends his congratUla-
tions 90 the fortunate American.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-01

A SOUTH Boston lady was recently in
terrl gated by a Benedick as to why she
did no get married. She replied: SI pre-
fer 10 be an old maid" He said he did
not believe it, as he felt sure she euvied his
Y lie. "Oh, no. that would be breaking
the COMMUNICATION shall not coyet
thy neighbOrs ass"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-01
CHINA.

SHANGHAI, July There aTerenewed
indications that China is about 10 COM
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-01
Chattanooga.
Sracisl to the Union and Americ

Special to the Union and American
CHATTANOOGA, July 31.-The news Of
Mr.. Johnson's death was received here this
morning, and the universal feeling was
one of regret that a great man had fallen.
To this was added a personal sorrow
among his many friends, who feared
that now there would be no one
left TO sustain the principles of De
mOcracy against the Republicans.
Others who were his political opponents
thought that his death would consolidate
the Democratic party, as he was the only
man with the ability to make a speech in
the party when he thought proper. Even
Democrats, those the bitterest against him
in the last campaign, concede his many
noble qualities and his ability, and regret
his death as the last living ex-President,
and one of the greatest men Tennessee has
ever produced. He desired that his wind
inc sheet he the flag of his country. K.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-01
CIarksYiIle.
peeiaI to the Union ami AmerIcan.

SpecIaI 70 The Union and American.
CLARhsvILLE, July 3l.-Ex-President
JOhnson's death has caused feeling Of sor-
row to prevade this whole community.
Lawyers, merchants, bankers and mechan-
les have Joined in issuing call for meet
ing at the Courthouse on Monday next, 10
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-01
Terssss 81 Subscription,
sY NAIL Or AT TEE BUSINESS OFFICE.

Seinl'Vteekly, s4.2O Weekly .s2.I5
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-01
FOREIGN.
Improving Crop Prospects.

Improving Crop Prospects.
Arrangements for the Payment
of Duncan, sherman Il
Co.'s Circular Notes.
Government of Turkey Author
ICES the Circulation of
the Bible.
News Items from China and
Japan.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-01
NEW YORK.
Beecher's 100000 Salary.

DissensiOns in Plymouth Church.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-09-11

"Of course ho has ncvor been buck
here ?"
I'VE have never seen him. h';t il is said
that he hts beer ou tErSr streets and
through the W.llng;orl House on many
dark night nnd forced his vile to give
hIm monoy.'
"In the habit of frightening TIL old
Lady into giving him money. Probably
very dissipa.cd." wrote Tn. attorney III his
note book.
q" In the house," exclaimed the other, in
surprise. "Why do they admit him when
he comes on such dis agreeable crrlnds =
"rhat is strange. but ii is said that he
gets in"
"Hnve another glass Of beer. You must
get dry answering all of my questions.
But you see. there IS nothing better to
talk about. and then feel Interested.
Now. tell me ho,r he gets i'll"
81 don't know"
The old lady-his wife I mean--opcns
the door. or perhaps, a window for him. |
presume"
"Well. don't presume anything Of tho
kind. | wouldn't like to have you tell that
said so. ch,nn. but there he houses that folks
who know how. can go i'll any time they
like. and folks who don't know can't keep
them out"
"You don't think -
al didn't say what thought. because
don't want to think anything about it,"
A house With secret passages" NUT
tered the attorney. takin. out his book
once more. keep on my old friend on the
other side. and will have Il romance writ
ten directly
1T may seem FOOLISH" went on tho
young man. but would like your opinion
on this matter. Do you think the strange
woman was really MIR. Wallinsford's wife2"
"Yes"
"And the child"
g" Is heir to the mills" interrupted tho
old man,
why did he send the mother and child
away SO suddenly them"
"That $ what puzzles me"
The woman might have been only"
can't think that, if | know what you
mean
meant mistrcss.'
Il thought So but | can't believe that" i"
The attorneys meal was finished, and he.
had heard enough.
He arose and stood for Il moment behind
the curtIined doorway, looking into the
bar-room The men he Il vi heard talking
We're still seated at their beer and did not
see HIM AS the young man slightly turned
his face to one side. he saw that it was the,
same that he had noticed talk ing with tho
old weaver the day before. He had over
heard a few words Of their convcrs ,tion at
that time also.
"Why does that man t,ke such an in
terest i'll that woman p he muttcrcd, as he.
left the restaurant by rear door. and
turned toward his Office A cloud of
mysteries seems to have dropped down on
this place. l cant sleep i'll my own room,
but some one walks through locked and
boted door. and | can't eat. but | must
hear story of strange women and secret
pass lges. Secret passages III New Eng
land - and Gray laughed. OF t:n"kled.
rather, softly to himself.
81 must find out who that man is" ha
thou rht as he entered his Office. " don't
want him mcd'lling in this matter. Heirs
come fast enough without being hunted and
trumped up by idle village talk. must
take care Of him."
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-09-11
TO HE CONTISTED.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Snake fighting is Il new sport now popu-
lar in Florida.
Of the 7O,OOO,OOO gall. LIS of whiskey
manufactured in the United States last
year Kentucky contributed 100000 GAL
Ions.
Tho Indians out West have a regular
mating season in the spring when they do
all their wooing, emitting sucn foolishness
during the remainder of the year.
Mrs. Mary A. Braley, of Rochester, N.
H.. widow of Captain Samuel Brtlcy, laid
one OF her arms on chopping block. seized
an axe and deliberately chopped her arm
nearly of in three places.
The muskcts furnished to the Indians
in tr,le by the Hudson Buy Company
are of the old flint lock pattern. the har-
rels being so thin that the owners arc
often seen strais shtcnns them across their
knees.
New York pays 40 per cent. OF all
tho newspaper postage in the country.
The last quarter it paid $4,000 against
Chicago $4,000. Boston $4,000 and
Philadelphia $4,000, for newspaper pos-
tanc.
queer genius, s,id to be worth some
$4,000 or over, is in the habit Of frcquent-
ing the Buffalo Police Stations for the
of l,J,
other nj sht he was searched, and about
$1,000 was found in his pockets.
The Mississippi buffalo gnat, which has
done so much execution among cattle. is
described as being about half the size Of
n common horse-lly, and jet black. They
have hump back, or shoulder, Ike tho
buffalo, and hence their name.
The Rev J. L. Howell. a Presby tcrian
pastor in Minneapolis, Mimi, hang HIM
self few days ago. Within IL year his
wife had been found dead in her bead, ono
daughter had Leen drowned, and another
had been thrown from L horse and killed,
Thes. atilictions hal gradually depressed
him.
A nugget Of copper, 93 per cent. puro
ore weighing six thousand pounds, is on
exhibition at 81. Louis, 1t came from tha
Lake Superior region, where it was taken
from an ancient digging, The mass, when
found, had evidently becn dotachel from
its bed by ancient miners. whose stone
hammers, in great numbers were found in
the mine.
Colonel Frobil will sooE resume his SUR
vey of rivers along the proposed line OF
the Great Western aad Atlantic water
route. His report will show that connec-
ton can be made between the Mississippi
and the Atlantic, from Cairo, ILL.,, to
Darien, Ga, 1000 miles. Only 100
miles of artificial water Ways win be re-
qurcd on this line,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-09-11
CHAPTER III.
A MYSTERIOUS vIsIroR-rAKrNa NOTES

MYSTERIOUS vISITOR-TAKINd NOTES.
The attorney passed n restless night
After trying for an hour to sleep, he arose.
drew on II dressing gown, and went to work
at his table, giving his attention strictly to
those papers marked Wallingford."
The mill-owner had been one of his best
clients, Having great dislike for details,
and trusting implicitly in Gray, he had
shifted a large portion Of his business from
his own shoulders t. those of the .torney
The result was, that Gray WAS thoroughly
posted in every branch of his Affairs He
could have tod ut any time to p pund,
how much cotton tho mills h vi ground up
during the preceding twelve months, and
how much cloth had been shiprel away.
Mr.. Wallingford had also dealt largely IN
stocks, and the record of his losses and
gains was also safely housed in his at
torney's memory.
"An immense fortune awaits some man
here he muttercd as he examined the
papers before him. 1T must be more than
million. and that is worth fighting for. so
| must be very careful in my work.
And he fell to plottin. again, with his
head resting npon his hand. In this posi-
tion he fell into dozc, in which the
papers before him seemed to rise and shape
themselves into fantastic forms. FIRST
they rcscmbled the walls of the mills
then, the exterior of IL prison; and finally,
everything seemed to drift away. further
and further, until he could no longer dis
Germ them. lie arose to his feet with q
start. gust of cool outdoor air had GER
tainly fallen upon him, and for sec md he
shvercd in his light attire.
ii. glanced at the windows, and seeing
that all Were securely fastened, he con-
c.ud,d that he had been mistaken. Then
his eyes fell upon the table, an | he saw
that the ap,rs he had assorted and placed
there had actually been swept to the floor
and lay there in IL confused heap.
Fora moment he stood perfectly still in
the middle of the room, with an undefin-
able terror creeping over him. What
could it mean? Outside, tn, fall wind was
bowling dolefnlly down the street, but it
did not seem possible that a crevice large
enough to admit such Il gust existed about
any of the windows or doors.
:" either brushed thos, papers away in
my dream" he thought, "or that door was
opened while slept" 1t WAS with good
deal of terror that he admitted, even to
himself, that this last cause might expl Tin
the strange affair. Many men are physical
towards who are brave morally, and Gray
was one Of these The thought that some
one might have been even tor amoment in
his room at that time Of the night, with evil
intent, completely unnerycd him for "a
time.
Finally, he turned Lis lump up TO its full
est glare, and mad. Il ,reful examination If
the room and tie doors lea ling into it.
There were two of these, one opening from
bis business Office IL s.oat, and Que iuSo the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-09-11

$3.50 $40 rSr''y, gS' a, A5i"'. Slassr. %'"'! Of
working people Of both sexes, young and
old make more money at work for us, in
their own localities, during their spare mo-
mcnts, or all tie time, than at any thing else
We offer employment that will pay hand
somcly for every hours work. Full parllc-
ulnrs, terms, &c, sent free, Send us your
address mt once Don't delay. Now is the
time. Don't look for work or business else
where. until YOU have learned what we OF
fer. G. STINsoN & Co., Portland, Maine.
Jan l6--ly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
rLANt OF TIE PROsECUTION.


SUITS AGAINST DIFFERENT MEMBERS OF TIE RING
N PREPARATioH-THE TWEED SUIT I" BIZ
DISQUALIFICATION AGAINST TwEED's ros-
siBIh ECLEAsE.
No now suits. il is understood, have yet been
begun against any the Ring thieves except William
n. tweed although there is question that
ctaers arc in preparation. The drawing OF the CON
plants al! II which arc very vOnmirOus and require 10
toe ioue With great care work oi no snail acn!-
tde and requires great deal Of preparation. - IL
tended tlat every shall be made carefully Which
one Of the proposed new suits WHEN are IN
course OF plep.raton Will follow that begun
AGAINST Tweed, Is known only to the cotnsel mmedi-
a.e!y coacerucd in worLilg UP tie cases. The new
Tweed suit, it is understood, VIII 10 pressed
forward rs rapidly as is consistent with pIll-
dcace and desire not 70 throw away any
chances OF success. The eeut0n seems cont NJ
that with the additional leg aiion obtained and W j.
the testimony OF Ingerso 10 fortv tie evidence mere
toi0rc IL s possession, i only question OF TINE 70
recover portion, least, of the money stolen from
the civ.
Sheriff Conner was called on Yesterday ny neAv
friends Of those supposed 70 implicated win TEecd
to see whether us been begun or Il attachments
were II be Issued aga!n,t the prop rty OF The
suspected persons. TIE S-t!iA ttt'ieu 1l''' Z" ,
oult new RE- suit that he Iad any 9l1 lIi,
kpoWtrdse OF Tia tho one a+ih-' I"r,'' Ht "it
not ~ that be lad attachments against the property
Tweed. hut ue declined to say waeher tAt.e attach
n.Cuf- mad been StrFt q. L-l'I III 80 go .
however, 10 vas known may ,-e lri3l~
a. oder issued from TIE Supr.ne Count lhrFe were
runners ai-o thai property formerly s,.Ihns Il. ~
Tor u ore or less ccnsid. was aso 10 lee dt2rh'o
TIE desire Il manifested ny many persons 10 knoT
tie case before tne Court Of Appeals II Grcded IN
us favor. II understood that ti5 she. H. % guar!
tiucelcy. mai LODGED the orcer OF arrest Slth the
hafdeL u tie l. Ll,rutldIN, as u ''hh'I'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09

FOR HAvASA--Ia stos.hp { y Of Nr-io'k iprl 81
Iae-r, r. Ip.a T. 0a.ci. g. QL1ro aud el 81 Ao- ~Hd
wiz. m - fr,. j. "A. Bee pc -,
FJa osa4., D.-n a.rhsup ciy Or Hfas'n. A'ri e--hs
latch Hs No-ar.f l.tcl NJ ~ 'nJ.ol .is. j. H.
To,ter Clss E Wa LAX Wrhs;r- n1 ~ any 4
NJ. ,.1.l-I rnl cH y b. it" - rss
Prescott. u. HuIn f1gl'r us ~ orr Mis- pea'i
Halory ,rr~, - %. Major. H. De-, NIT! HIa ~
l. i!ar n :. b.. Sc. lil,. W -
FOt uA'iL Rti-fe .tarasa3 estitq Alnl o--br Atran
ln4 Mr. ADRIAN J. Ire Mr.. Sarh b1ft1i .s-r i. 7. -
Ul.s Ati" o. b. ia ~ b. "fraz Nisa l. me "
ptser NJ Chae-vre t.. g. Chas-a.H- 81 ta1e D.
ch lre - Al.c.tu. dlrcn cgI J. Harentersl IS Hattie
Va1 Il -r Blanche p.sre hiss NJ 3. Hsaei Nss Muy
1. h. 40, o. Hiss Atre Al MIS- NJ, Il AlcAryt h's
.aa rncac-. Sis Mo D. Iiomlao1, h.ha joe
ID ne Iaa.on Eicera Il. rener. aiss Nsarie Lane,
H.. .e,. ",v.r III h. tie Clement. As Auna l. W4
81 rs rq .eot. liss L..h F. earu hs. Kc Moore. MIS-
49,. t N~ Bu. ,lis. b.. Maf, hes ~ Henri d.
t-.as.d 't ii M.lZ ~ b. Cttr, -r Leon ~ ~,
NJ OrlJn. hit a'1 eld. Mr. '" " ''rr'Jr. pr W. y.
smith t.. n. g. Diver ODD. -l. 81. g. AciGc,. Nh Dawson
e,rr ,ste lon Na.sc Ben Mayer Mr. August or
mann NJ A A. V,f Mr. b.. e. Ar. JOIN Burke
's r-c.le P.xal, SIS l--a nae1E, NJ. H." lhoi i4r
A.,-. >,li.. Wr o.. e. LoSf4 Bal. tNo cali en-
All ,af M NJ "A arrtte Iislec.e- chd Mr. Isaac T. Is
vif. mi u.t- A- q. a II trr 1os-o e. -
tn Ntl, uuc4r Mo q. G~h and three eAileE III
Era,. LinCA, III. tne-acn Lrs,