davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-01-28

NJ There j. at least one dying states
man about Whose religious convictions
there will be no dispute. On New
Years Eve Alexander II. Stevens was
visited by his old friend, the Rev. John
Il. Duncan, of the Methsdist Church.
Mr.. Duncan, at the request of Mr.. Ste
phens. sang several hymns aud prayed.
When he was about to leave. Mr. Ste
phens asked him TO request the AetAo-
dists who were Watching the old year
out TO pray for national peace. pros speritv
and fraternity, and "that the govcrnisen;
might be reclaimed from its enemies
and brought back to the dcsigus OF our
forefathers."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-01-28

The first leap year party OF the sea-
son was given AT the residence OF Hon.
A Houghton, six miles Southwest -f
here, OH last Thursday night. The
Young ladies escorted the gentlemen
to and from the party in right royal
fashion.
A citizen OF Lost river township at
the Court Tuesday. plead the custom ri
tile country a. defense 10 an indici-
Imcmt for hunting on Sunday, aud WAS
acquitted by the Court.
-Cass Crane, OF Lost river township.
died on last Thursday, from the effects
OF "A gun shot wound, received upon the
accidental discharge OF a gun in his own
hands, about ten days ago.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-01-28
A Faiiure.

A boy OF ten years went into Grand
river avenue grocery recently, asd caD-
ed for a five cen: bar Of soap. He lefe
nickel on the counter and started out,
but the grocer called:
See here, boy-this is icad nickel
don't take such money as this"
The boy left the soap and took up the
nickel without word. but on reaching
the walk he burst out:
Il told ma he wasn't near-sighted. but
she stuck 10 ii, and now I'm Liable TO be
jailed"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-01-28

a. Mr.. George Thompson. of Wash
ington township. this county. on We'd
nesday last sold 10 e.. ". Jemuld. OF
this place, hog OF the Nceiee stock,
whose gross weight was 1872 pounds.
We are informed that there was u
butcher knife at stake. TO be awarded TO
The person who should have the heaviest
hog Of his own fattening in the town
sip. and we presume Mr.. Thompson
will claim and undoubtedly receive the
knife a. the heaviest Eog raiser in Wash
ingtou township.-L Princeton Democrat
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-01-28

ORA Poughkeepsie exchange sug-
gested that some enIerprising capitalist
construct row OF houses In that city
FOR young married couples only"
This would encourage the young men
there who are afraid to get married
owing 10 the expense OF living. and the
investment would be profitable one
and would meet a pressing public want.
Yes, but what "a bedlain OF n place ii
would be within ilic ncxttw elve months
after the houses were all let.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-01-28
N.r. Dickson's Bump.

We lad a lecture on phrenology in
Musser's Hall u few aights ago, from n
travelling professor of that science, aud
part Of il was quite entertaining. lie
had on the stand several plaster heads
mapped ont in town lots, and after he
explained what they meant, invited per-
sons in The audience 10 come up ard let
4 IA icel their bumps and explain their
characters. Several times lac hit ii pretty
accurately. aud excited a considerah Ia
amount of applause but after awhile ii
Dickson stepped up for examination.
lie is an absent MINDED man, aud he
wears wig. While dressing himself
before coming 10 the lecture, he had
plsced his Wig on the bureau and acci-
deatally tossed his plug of tobacco into
it, " hen he put the wig on. II Was just
like him not Ia notice .lie pius. and so.
when lie mounted the platform he had a
lump lust over his bump OF combatatiye-
ness as big as hail d hrn- egg. The
professor fingered about awhile over
Dicksons head, AMI then said:
We have here u somewhat remlrka-
ble skull. The percrptye faculties
strongly developed reflective faculties
quite good: ideality large: reverence 30
reat IA 10 be unusual, and benevolence
very prominent. Secretivenes, j. small.
aud the subject. therefore, is n man OF
canior and frananess hc communicates
" lat he knows freely. We have also.
said the professor. still blowing his
fingers iMuagh D;cksons hair. - ac-
iquisiiivenes- not large; the subject IL
not grlspinE, svsricious man. he gives
/ ilibcraliv. he--he he. WHY. it can't
ibe. Ies. Why. what In tie = Mubi-
cent Moses that's tie most awful de-
yelopment OF combstiveness ever heard
of Are you prize tighter. sir!"
Prize-fghterl exclaimed Dickson
Why, what do YOU mesn."
Never been 8 soldier, or = pirate, OF
anyihin. like that"
~ OH certainly must be crazy" said
Dickson.
Amt y0u fond OF going into scrim-
images, aud rows, and plugging people
Oh the nose
.Nertaiuly not"
"Wcll, sir, then you're untrue TO youI
nature. The way your heals built
qualities you, i should say, in = special
manner, as knocker-down aud drag
ger-out. If YOU want to fulfil your
mission you will devote the remainder
OF your life To batiering up your fellow
man aud keeping yourself in one Inter
minable and eternal muss. You've got
the awfullest fighting bump that ever
decorated human skull. It's phe-
nomenal. What'll you take for youI
head when YOU diel Gentlemen, thi,
man is liable at any moment TO cois'
mence raging around this community
like wildcat. banging you with n clut
or anything that comes handy. Ii ISM
safe for him TO be ut large"
Then Dickson pot his hand up to fee
the bump And lie aci;ced the tobacco
lie pulled oil his wig. and there was tlt
plug sticking just behiad lis lett ear
Then the professor, looking NJ II mo
meat in confusion. said:
i Lsdies aud gentlemen, we will now
- iho lecture is that is. | have mo NOR,
- iioys, turu out those lightsl'
Z shrn the Galiicncs laughed, aud Dick
son puI on his wig. aud the professor
started 10 caicA the late train.
The science OF phr.nology is not NJ
popular Ia our town as IL was. au,
dickson still irlnains pcaceable.- Ma,
AdeiUr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-01-28
karly Strawberries.

Straw wberries or the Princes Dcgmsr
circumference. are produced in the gar
dens OF Nevada City ia the month of
December. Tie fruit Is grown ia the
open air, at an attitude OF $500 feet
above tie ocean, with huge banks os
snow three or four feet deep ia sight,
and not thirty miles distant.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-01-28
nrThc Chinese Emnire comnri.e.

UTbe Chinese Empire comprises
about one-ihird of the human family.
aud for all tliese millions OF men there
are only few surnasies. These sur
names were once tribe names. Now.
among the Chinese marriage is inter
dicted between persons OF the same
name. Chung Fu cannot marry Su fu.
La CALIFORNIA; Ah Sin loved See Sin. and
All killed himself because he could not
marry See. because he couldn't take
anoihor Sin. because he couldn't double
his Sin, and multiply his Sins anu SEQ
hinsclf i'm little Sins.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-01-28

IVA Detroit boy paid bis firs, visit
to one of the Union schools the other
day as scholar, and when he came
home at night his mother enquired:
~ ell, Henry, how DO you like going To
school? "Bullyi" lac replied ia an
excited voice. = saw four boys licked.
one girl got her ear pulled. and big
scholar buried lis elbow on the stove.
4 don't want TO miss day.'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-01-28

ASA California Inventor has PATENT
ed contriyance Tor driving sewing ma
chimes which does away with the treadIe.
A number OF springs are moved 10y
clockwork aud governed by II lever 80
nicely That needle may Dr made TO
move nj any desired rate of speed. The
machine will run for about an honr aud
a quarter with one winding up.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-01-28

hsA docIur In Oswego practices
ECONOMY IA Well - medicine. lie writes
his iaoels in y ,.'id legiblc haud as fol-
lows: e "Pairg"ssr. "Sulfaie quecnenc,
"Tinier ru 5cr,. -Sassyfracs." "Ar-e-a-
fiittity,h ~-ilrun ave- 'S,r EptcacS,
"Dlsd rut-. ,,,.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-01-28

U1r The Plymouth Church ring ha,
made OF Mrs. Hilton a very unnatural
mother Her daughters Florence and
Alice went to see her Oh New Year
Day with presents, which they sent zap
stairs TO her, blt size sent them back sad
refused 10 see lac girls.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-01-28

GTA wild goose ilew into Oregon.
aud its coop being oponcd revealed n
new kind OF grain From tho seed forty
bushels have been raised. and the oregon
farmers arc sitting on the fences with
their elbows ON their knees. wondering
what they shall call the new kiaj vi
whisky made from IL.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-01-28

UTThe Mount Vernon Democrat says
shout all Po-ry ,-odniy intends to DO for
the Centennial j. 10 give a rOusing ma
jvrity Tor IhonIts a. Hendricks.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-01-28

~ Three thoas iud four hundred aud
five car loads 90 s"tl we're shipped from
Cay county anr,ng December, (which
was fair lor a ,..a,nrrsnonih.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-01-28

q, Mrs. .olm a. Fremont has lninci
the Infant A. lun of -. T.. and toe
Fremont issil, 81. 0r.ng up igtin
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-01-28
BANKS .OUNTERFEITED.

A complete List OF all Counterfeit
Notes now in circulation in the United
States.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-01-28
GREBSBAcKs & TREASURY NOTES.
Greenb scks, $500 81 s2
Treasury Notes, $50 60

National Bank. Lynn Park. Y. y. 90
Union Bank, Linder Park,
New York. 2
National Bank of the State, Y. Y, 10
Mechanics National Bank, James
Vile, New York. 10
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-01-28
december 24th. 1875. = ON
''
New Saddler Shop:
JOHN TROXLER
soUrH EAST CORNER OF PUBLIC SQUARE
JASPER, INDIANA.

JAsrKR, INDIANA.
yyNHF nderxirnsdwonId respectfully 90 IN,
public that heis nov prepared 10 msnnsetnre a'
kind@ cf
SADDLES,
BRIDES
WAGON HARNESS
RrGGY HARNESS
Buggy Trimming done With neniness ard tsrsieh
Ne also keeps constantly hand hsres, chains. bug
r,.snd wagon whips. kr. he.
4 shave ~ patronage solicited
oct -, VI JOHN rkC&Lfh.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-01-28

CONNECTICUT.
First Nat. Bank, Portland. 500 %
Jewett City -. Bank. Jewett City, 10
Jewett City Nat. Bank, " -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-01-28

" estchestcr Nal. Bank, FeeksklII. 10 %
20.
City Nat. Bank. Poughkeepsie, 10 "
Farmers x Manufacturers Nat.
Bank. Ponghkeepsie. 10 0C
First National Bank, ,Poughkeepsie. lu u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-21


The contestants of the will of the
latc A. I. Stewart have made their
first move on the property OF the mil
lionairc. They are the Turncys and
Bai!eys, numbering seventeen, and
claim 10 be collateral relatives of the
full blood, heirs at law and next OF kin
Of the dccodcnt. Their petition, pre-.
sentcd to the Surrogate Of the county
of New York, alleges that the docu-
mcnt purporting to be the will Of Mr.,
Stewart was procured by the undue
influence of Henry Hilton or some
other person unknown TO the petition
ers; that the document was presented
for probate hastily and secretly in
the night Of the day of dcceascd's fun
eral that no citation was iss sued TO
the petitioners or to the Attorney Gen.
eral of the State, as required by law,
and that no opportunity was given to
examine the witnesses TO the alleged
will or to request that other witnesses
be called. Wherefore they request
that the 80 called will and its icodicils
be declared void, and be revoked, va.
Gated and set aside. The Surrogate
has issued an order on the executors,
and devisecs to appear before him June
Is, to show cause why the prayer Of
the petitioners should not be granted.
The lawyers are going to have good
thing out of tbis-those on the will
side, at any rate.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-21

During the month of May, thcr,
were manufactured in the Bcrks coun
ty prison 1880 yards of carpet Mt al
average cost of "a cents per yard. The
average retail price during the month
was "a! cents, showing an average
gain of 2Ol cents per yard The mum
Der of yards of carpet sold during tn,
month was 3,l29l.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-21

| also notice yonr statement before
the committee, for the purpose of dis
proving Mr. Andres assertion, that,
you desired him to support an amend
ment increasing the amount of boom.
age to sl.12l, (See Leg Rec, page 2O59)
you say you "didnot want the bill amen
dcd because you did not want it back
in the Senate, did not want TO be both
cred with it, that you had been annoyed
BY both parties, and did not want to be
annoyed by the bill in the Senate" In
carefully looking at the case and the
evidence, your argument is conclusive
and carries conviction with il, and the
complaint comes with bad grace, from
some OF your constituents, that your
position in favor of the bill, ought in
justice to the large numbering interests,
that enjoy the honor OF being repre-.
sented by you, to have been so decided
and emphatic, as its champion, that its
enemies would not dare TO annoy you
with thcir solicitations, or that you
should be required TO publish letters
from any member of the House, or
even your recent letter of defense,
to show the world your position upon
the bill. In this communication, |
have only called your attention TO
some of the points as they appear in
the evidence. as developed before the
various committees, without quoting
their conclusions, which the evidence
shows 80 positively to have been 0un-
fair and untruthhl, and Influenced by
partisan zeal" And after you have
corrected the trihing inconsistencies,
and rcconcilcd them, to tho satisfaction
Of yourself and your constituents, /
shall take great pleasure in presenting
for your further consideration, few
more facts, that were not developed by
the aforesaid committees and have
never yet been made public, in refer.
encc to your position upon the bill,
feeling the utmost confidence in your
ability to explain them in such a way
as to add additional lustrc TO the i'm.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-21

Captain VIM. A. Hambright, OF Ian
caster, the Oldest conductor on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, died in that
city, on Friday, June I'd, aged CT years
He had been in the employ of the rail
road company for forty years.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-21

The Kane hotel, on the line of the
Philadelphia and Erie railroad, which
is perhaps as hear heaven as any stop.
ping place in Pennsylvania, has been
opened as summer resort. There is
a possibility of frost every night at
Kane, which is very eniicing to the
minds of dwellers lower down, these
sultry days.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-21

On Monday, July 3, Philadelphia
will witness the largest gathering OF
old soldiers since our armies were dis.
banded. The Grand Army of the Re.
pulic has perfected arrangements by
which nearly every post in tho United
States will be represented on that oc.
casion, and OF all the soldier reunions
this will be the most notable. The
order will parade on the 3D. and will
also participate in the demonstration
Of the Centennial Fourth.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-21
CAUTION

All persons are hereby cautioned agains
purchasing or In any manner meddling with tn,
following property now in the possession Of Clafl
Cone, o. Bradford township, via; One bay msre
set single harness, one buggy, ono COW. one cir
cuiar saw, six small saws, lot Of tools general
used abont mill, and cot Of parIor chairs anl
sofa, as the same was purchased by the under
signed at Sherih's sale on the 9th Of June, 1915
and Is len with him on loas only, subject 10 N,
order Of the Weodlsnd Fire Br ick Co. at any tune
X. MCPHERSON,
Treas woodi'd Y. b. Go.
Woodland, Pa, June n, isT6.st
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-21

There is said to be a return tide
of Bridgets setting homeward toward
Ireland from America. The Provi.
dence Journal mentions the fact that q
number of Irish girls who have been
several years ir this country, and saved
considerable sums Of money, have just
sailed for the Green Isle.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-21

A Mrs. Terrill attempted to cross
the railroad track, with horse and
buggy, in front of the fast mail, at
Harbor creek, IN Erie county, on last
Wednesday evening. The woman was
instantly killed, and the horse and
buggy were literally pulverzcd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-21

Howard and his followers robbed
the freedmen but for this enormous
crime the Republican party is more
responsible than the actual robbcn.--'
". Y. Sun.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-21
CAUTION.

All persons are hereby cautioned sgaius, pur.
chasing or In any way modelling with the follow
ing property now In the possession Of Joshui
Wood, Of Morris township, viz One p air Of oxen
one pair Of red steers, one rod COW, one spotted
COW, one yearling heifer, one flaming mill two
pows, one harrow, and two acres Of wheat in th,
ground, as the same belongs 10 me, and Is lef
with him on loan subjec, TO my order at any time
JACOB BEAMS.
Kylertown, June IA, 'Ts-sts
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-21
CAUTION

All persons are hereby cautioned against pur
chasing or In any way meddling with the fellow
ing property nov in the possession Of David
Bowers, Of Pike township, via Ono stumy
machine, one bay mare, ono log sled and chains
one saddle and bride. This property was pur
chased by me and is len with the said Bower
OF loan, subject to my order at any time.
A. A. LONG.
Bloomington, June IA, Is76-3tP
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-21
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE

Ncties is hereby sivss that Letters Of "A.
ministration on the sptsts sef CATHERINE
hARoRR hts u bndfsvA tSssskip, OIs.rssH
esssty, PA, dssa ksvias kssA aaly srsstsi %
~ SSi SI;s H. si;1ssas lss ~ ~
yeb Eh&kifs sse1lns Asf 1j11os6sd 3Hlr astiS1S
thee Psop~iy sutAsatlcsssd sunasnsn{ -vI1h-
oct delay. 3. A, CALDVTLI.
WiliIsmssrove, June I, Ts.et. Adn'r.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-21
CAUTION

All persons are hereby cautioned againsi
purchasing or In any way meddling with q
yoke Of large red oxen, now In the possession Of
Thomas Grant, Of Karthaus township, rs said
oxen belong to me, and have only been lef with
him on loan subject to my order At any time.
TH0S. MEYERS.
Salt Lick, June Ia. '76.stH
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-21

pchshkblc rcnown you have already
achieved by your defense against cor
tain'slandcrous charges and misrcprc.
scntations that omanatcd from un.
scrupulous "smirchcrs" and political
enemies during tho contest for tho
election of United States Senator in
1868.
have been considerably impressed
with the slight DEPRESSION you 80 mod.
estly ask your readers to pardon, in
order to pay u becoming tribute TO
true dignity, and am extremely graft.
fed that the sentiments you entertain
SO nearly comport with those expressed
many yoars ago by celebrated letter
writor, and TO show tho world that
doctors do not always disagree, quote
your language side by side with the
sentiments ofan eminent physician, and
without wishing to seem unnecessarily
inquisitivc would be pleased to have
you state in your reply whether Meigs
quotes from Boyer, or pee pgsa.
MKios. poYwn.
Let your light there am not Of tho class
lore shine among men who deem II necessary
and do not conceal II 10 hide what little light
under bushcl Of gav- ! have under abushel
feyness or some stupid Of gawkcyness or some
conceit Of your personal stupid eonceit Of my
dignity, or, what Is sill personal dignity, or,
more asinine, the digni what would be- still more
" oi your calling. Dig asinine, the dignity Of
nity Is yoa, not phisic, Senator. Dignity don't
nor the practice thereof. opn'at in being a Scns-
DID you never hear that tor nor the duties that
"Worth makes the man, absolutely pertain TO a.
the want Of il the fcl.iit Is
low "worth makes the man,
And all the rest is lealh the want Of II the fel.
er and prunela." low,
have seen dignihed And all the rest Is ieath.
carriers, butchers and or and pruneIla"
even a very disnihed I have seen diguiaed
tailor, and have known hdders, shocmakers.
philosophers aud vory carriers, butchers, tailors
learned men without and even q vory digni-
dignity. Believe mel fed doctor, snd have
there Is true dignity I'M seen philosophers and
great virtue, great In very learned men with.
formation and grsatlout dignity. think
power TO diaase, apply that true dignity CON
aud make that ia forina, dst. In virtue, inferno.
tion useful 10 onr fellow tion and power 10 duse,
men. apply and make that in
formation useful TO our
fellow men Of high or
low degree.
BY the time you answer some of my
interrogatories, ! may forward a few
more. Obediently Yours,
o. l.. ScuooSovER.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-21
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE

"A ADMlNlSThATOk'S NOTICE.- =
- Nstice s hereby given that Lsttsrs Of Ad.
ministration on. the estate Of HRsTER
LUzERE'lats Of Bradford twp, clssr6sid o., Pa.
deceased, having been duly granted 10 the under.
signed all persons indebted 70 said estate win
having claims or demands viii present them
properly asshsntcassd for settlement wthoat
delay. 80. .' p,WII.soN
Woodland, Jaue u, ls1s.st Adninistrs,or.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-21

II wentinto the House
10 see about the stay
Law. In fact, when | went
there In the first place ]
went TO see our mem
bers. I sat down te-
side Mr.. Andre because
I knew him. I was not
personally acquainted
with many members. /
knew the Berks county
members. and several
others. Mr. Alexander
was In tie same neigh
borhood, and I suppose
! may have gone to see
him and Mr.. Shugerts,
but | met Mr.. Andre and
sat dswn 10 converse
with him.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-21
alsw advertisements.
CAUTION

All persons are hereby cautioned against pur-
hasing or IN any way meddling with Is coal bank
wagons and mules, now in the possession Of r.
j. Hughes Co., at Reading Colliery, near
0sceola, as said property belongs to us and has
been left in the posfession Of said Richard ]
Hughes Co.. at our pleasure, subject to our
order LIvERIGHT BROS A CO.
Houtsdaie, June 7, ls76.st.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-21

Also, the following
from your testimony be-
fore the Senate Commit
too, sec Leg. Rec. page
1852
| Iwsnt over TO tho House
to see some Centre coun- =
.lty members about som Q
local Legislation ; speci- :
ilcally about the Notary
Public BILL they were
not In their seats, neither
Of them aud | sat down
BY Mr.. Andre.
Q.-Have you had a
long personal acquaint-
ance with Mr.. Andre Z
A.--No sir never saw
him but two or three
times passing in aud out
At the Rirkwood House,
where / boarded last
winter. | will say. that
| did not know his name
when / went over there
and sat down TO talk 10
him, and l called him
Andrews, and | never
knew bis name until I
saw II in the report Of
his testimony.