davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-06-29

The Hon. Alex. II. Stephens orders
Globe Flower Cough Syrup to sustain
his throat and lungs in making his CIVIL
Rights speech
National Hotel, Washington, D. O., /
December 20, 1873.
Dr. J. S. Penaberton Dear Sir
Please send me bottles of your Globe
Flower Syrup by Dr., Samuel Bard.
Yours truly, Alex r. Stephens.
Washington, D. c.. Jan 8, 1874
Dr. J. S Pem6erton, Dear Sir-The
Globe Flower Syrup duly received.
Many thanks. 1t has proved a most
valuable remedy to me. Yours truly,
Alex r. Stephens.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-06-29
CANDIDATES.

WE are authorized to announce w. w.
W FARLEY as a candidate for the
Office of Sheriff of Bardeman county, at
the ensuing election August next
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-06-29

Hepatine cures Dyspepsia and all bill
ious complaints. At Hammer & Kings.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup at Hammer
& Kings.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-06-29

WE are authorized to announce ALEX
w +. YOPP as q candidate for the
Office of Sheriff of Hardeman county.
Election August next.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-06-29

WANTED.-Merchants to know that
w this is the best advertising medium
IN West Tennessee.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-06-29

WE are authorized to announce j. l.
w SIMPSON as a candidate for the
Office of Sheriff of Hardeman county at
the ensuing election, August next.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-06-29

WE sre authorized to announce J. G..
w SAVAGE as a candidate for re-
election to the Office of Trustee of Harde-
man county. Election next August.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-01
WINDING UP THE ASSEMBLY.
More About the linton of the Northern and
southern Brauches-A djournment.

Yesterday morning. after Moderator
Van Dyke had called the General Assembly OF
the Presbyterian Church to order he read part
OF private letter he had received from Dr. Is.
N. Smith, the Moderator OF the General Assem-
ply Of the southern PRESBYTERIAN Church. lately
In session Ia Savannah, saying that before any
Information had been received Of the steps
taken by the Northern Assembly toward secur-
ing the resumption OF fraternsl relations be-
tween the Presbyterian Churches North and
South. the southern Assembly mad adopted res
outons having tue sane object In view, by u
vote Of ~ to &, which was afterwsrd made unan-
lmous. When the MESSAGE from Brooklyn was
laid before the Assembly IN Savannah It was
greeted with the warmest enthusiasm. and
two Churches. As the Moderator read the ex-
tracts from Or. Smiths letter. the delegates sew
eral tmes broke into applause.
hly should meet In the Second Presbyterian
Church IN Chicago, md the third Ihursdal IN
January eacu year should be devoted by the
church 10 prayer for Its SCHOOLS and colleges.
Tue standing committees were all disc charged.
and a collection amounting To S45IeJ was made
as contribution to the Mltherspoon mOnu-
ment IN course Of erection In Phladeipnia.
Delegates we're appointed to attend the va
riuus conventions OF other denominations, and
all the unfinished business having now been DIS
posed Of. The. Rev. Dr. Marvin X. Vincent Of New
York read the NiTratvo for the past Near
Dr. Talmage replied, on behalf Of tue Com
mittce of Arrangements, In speech cOnststih.
OF running are Vi lad jokes upon the names
81 the delegates at which some or The mt M
tiers Of the Assembly laughed heartily, and
Others listened In blank aWazement. On mo-
ton Of DR.. lrme, a unanimous Vote OF thanks
was tendeted to Moderator Van DYKE, VINO re-
piled In an eloquent aui dgnned address. He
smoke enthusiastically of the appioacning re-
| union between the Northern and Southern
churches. The lines that stretched all over the
earth, he said, md never born sweeter mes
sage than tnat which had been flashed from
| their brethren IN Savannah IL was message
| worth, Of beng reiterated and adopted bv the
| General Assembly. And IT, lie said. when
we meet next year In Chicago. shall grasp nay
southern brethren 10y the hands, ana see the
Pre,b yte'iiu Churches North aud South re-
united. shall b. able to Say joyiuly, Lord,
now lettest thou thy servant depart in peace,
Tar mine eyes have seen thy salvation. lie
closed with fervent y. aver, and adjodrned the
Assembly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-01
PiPER'S LAST CONFESSION.
A Letter from the Sherih-"O. God, Have
Mercy GU Me -

To THE EDITORS OF THE Boston DAILY
Advertiser: some tiue since thomas w. Pr
per wrote aud voluntarily gave to me detailed
statement Of his several acts OF crime, and tue
teIriule motives prompting them. Tue state
meut Whca gwen WAS cunlilential, and with his
request not 10 make IT public without his assent.
On thursday 'rt he gave MS assent to its pub
licity, Al such time aud IN such manner as might
DO deemed proper by me. bi so.nc means, and
nom some person 10 wnom ne made known Tue
fact tnat rucn written statement had beeu 80
made, infurmatlOu was obtained Nv reporters OF
the puUlic press. NJ sucn Information was ever
communicated DN tuc.
There can DC no doubt that his statement Is
true 80 far - a person with mind so thorough
ana correctly remember aud detail all the met
dents connected with his many crimes. he
murder Ut liridget Ltndre2an, the attempted
murder OF Mary INnau, The murder Of Mabel
Young IN tue churcn tower, the assault GU tue
sullivan piIl In Denpis street, the nring OF the
bullding Ia Dorchester, and Of Concord Hall are
all acts ut which there can be no doubt. VI al
other acts OF crime ~ grave as the above ui
which he has been suspec ed, lie declared his
entire Innocence, and THIS after all hope OF NOR
tai lite was gone, amt wnen lie fully realized that
lac was Ia a few hours to die, sOlemnly declaring
his desire 10 unburden his heArt BY iull and Tree
confession, 10 enable him TO ask for and OBTAIN
mercy and forgiveness from Almighty God. lie
@ rnestlY asked and desired forgiveness Oh AL
WnOm lie hid IN any manner wronged.
Ills family have so Ileaulngy asked me not 10
give the details OF his statemonr 20 the puolic,
aud having no elsonal desire further To harrow
the puulic mind, Already suTfeited with horrors
such details being Of no further public benent,
have determined to comply vita the request al
this afflicted family, aud pay that all may now
exercise tneir minds vi b profound my Tor one
VINO has suffered Tue judgment OF Inc law lul
the terrible crimes he uds cOmmitted, ana tol
wnluh te lass aiilgently ende 'vored 10 seek Tor
glNentss ~ sincere lenitencr, MS lhst lnw WINS
percd words being, 80 God, have mercy oil
me- Respectfully, JOHN nj. CLARK,
BOSIOA, slay 81, le10 SheIIn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-01

BoYLE.-on Wednesday. May 81, Charles Boyle.
aged ~ yeara.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral, from his late resi-
dence, 49, thmer st. Brookyn, f. d. on Friday, June
BOW DkN.-On tuesday. Nav 80. WIN. II. II. Bowden,
after short Illness, aged 23 years months and
DAYS.
The relatives and friends OF family respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral this day June at
o'clock from the residence OF his mother, ut lOl Lewis
street.
DoWNING.-On the 3oth inst., George X. Downing,
IN the SIN year uf his ge.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend the funeral
services, a. the Residence OF is sOnn,as. 5. San
iord l47 Montague IT., brooklyn Helghts Thursday.
June l, at u'cock y. NJ.
DICKSON. suadenlv, on nay 20, 1870, Annie K.
Dickson, wife OF George " Dickson.
Funeral services At her late resd nee. $50 Fairmont
av, Jcrsey CITY Heights. on THURSDAY. 1t 2 r. NJ.
LOIkWOOD.-Iu Brooklyn, Oh ruesdly. My 80,
OF Caut Wm A. lockw GOD, IN the esd OF her sge.
Relatives and friends OF the family are lnvited 90 at
tend thu funeral ON her late rcsdt nee 3ol Degraw
ST., Brooklyn, on Friday. Junc 2 Mt IL O'CLOCK A. NJ.
Her remains will Oe taken to stamford, onn, for in-
tcrmcnt ~ tue go l.. ~ traia from Grand Central
PARKs.-On Tuesday. May 80, Ehra Alice Nelson,
wife OF George Par =, IN the 5gth year OF her age
TIE relatives friends Of the family are request
ed 10 attend ncr funeral at her late residence Orchard
e.. on Friday, At IL o'clock.
WILLIAMSON Monday. 29lh inst. al her late rest
dence. ~ Roduey st. BROOKLYN Margaret TnOrns,
rcllct Of Almond " lains.
THE tuu' raj Will take place from 81 Johns NJ Y.
Church, on Bedford ay, BrOoEbn. Il D., % thursday
morning, June l. at IL o'clock. Relative, anu friends
are rcquestcd to attend without further Invitation
Inc reinslus VIII be conveyed 10 Greenwood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-01

Mr.. Jones Dem, KY offered resolu-
ton declaring II TO be tue sense Of the House
that Congress should pass without delay a bill
repeating the resumption act, and should pro-
hiDit any further contraction Of the currency,
and II necessary TO meet tue demand OF the peo
pie should provide for It's increase, and should
prOv ie for the displacement Of national bank
notes with United States notes, and should also
provide for speedy return to sold and silver.
Referred to tue Committee on banking and
Currency.
Mr. .Ker Rep., Iud) asked leave to oder
resolution calling Oh the Secretary Of the treas
ury for re port on the amount Of internal rev.
enue taxes paid by the Baltimore and Ohio II IL
road Company, and bv the Central Pacilc Rail
road COMPANY, from INC LIST vi july, lo5i, 10 the
3lst Oi December, lotl.
AIR. q iirien lDcM., Md objected.
Mr. Moroy lhep, Ll) rose u personal expla-
nation Ia reference 10 the testimony given by
ye-tigatns he federal offices IN Louis ana lie
decla.ed thit all the statements made by that
witness, charging him with crimes aud lmpugn-
Ing hi. honor aud integrity were fal'e aud in-
famous. Seeye's own evidence showed that ne
wis infamous. aud tie made avery weak attempt
10 urove That he (NoreN) WIS equal so. In the
summer of 1875 this witness sent him an alb
strAct Of what he called A history ~ occur
rences IN the fall OF IA ia the state OF inuisi-
ana" He was West when this communication
was mailed to Inn. and on his return 70 wash
ington he heard that TINS man proposed 70 make
a
WAS aware that his seat ~ Congress was To be
contested Hud he felt that 4 publication OF that
( sort would DO prejudicial 10 his interests, aud
that 10y paying seclye II few hundred dollars
he could stlp that current Of abuse and false
hood. ii . was justified in 50 doing, aud he had
therefore done so. In conclusion he thanked
the gentlemen on botn sides OF the House for
tue EXPRESSION OF their confidence, which they
| lad givsn MIN since the publication OF Seelye's
| testimony.
| The House then proceeded TO consider the
Louisiana contested election case OF Spencer
versus Morcy. anu WAS addressed by MI. Nc
Crary Oep., Iowa., VINO supported the minority
! report OF The Committee ON lsciions declaring
Lnat Sir. MOrey, tho sitting me uiber, Is entitled
| to the scat.
After long discussion the norty resoll-
! tons were re- iected-yeas r. nays lN-ani the
majority resolutions declaring MIR, Morey, the
| sittiug member. not entitled to tho So IT, an
| William H. spencer entitled to II, we're adopted
| without division
! ArIox dem. n. W said that he wished IN
recall pheasant incident that nccurrod yester-
/ dav. The young Ladies' IT the n tnkUn srh!"l
| IN this cry thirteen I'm number, elnulematc OF
| the hi teen original States, nhd hpnnreu inc
! House by decorating us hall with hover, ne
! Thought tutt The HI ouse ought o "'oglHe .h'l
/ nm act Of gr &c \ vote OF thanks anu ne
therefore moved that vote a thanks he ten
! derrd 90 the ladies' ~ that school, Inc motol
was agreed to, aud the House at o'iO adjourned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-01
THE FORGED BOND PUZZLE.
A Counterfeiter's Conspiracy TINT Reached
Fur aud Implicated Many Men.


Forged bonds Of the New York Central,
the chicago and Northwestern. the California
and Oreeop, the Union Pacific. and the Buffalo
and Erie railroads were extensively circulated
In Wall street in 1873 their makers or ut.erers
being for a time undiscovered. Early In Juno
MIR. Frederick Hariog, broker. Of IA Broad
street. purchased forty spurious one thousand
dollar first mortgage bonds Of the Buffalo and
Enc Railroad from Luuis Oppenhem, who AZ :
Thomas. MIR. Hsrtoe bought the bonds unsus-
pccunsv. Oppenhelu having been introduced 10y
broker Of fair tcpute fortSelye years. " Tnom-
Us and Wolf Oppenheim Witnessed Mr.. Ilar-
toys payment Tor the bonds to Louis Open
helm. Shortly afterward sir. Hartog purchased
fOriy-twO more Of the same bonds from Louis
0Spsndae IN iaf s 81 me eonfi Va; ai,
street, To whom Mr.. Hartog sold them. Louis
Oppenhelm Ded, as IL asserted 10 England with
u disrcputable woman. Upon her he lavished
bis snare Of the proceeds of tue bond sale. Then
he returned TO this city and Tell into companion-
ship vi notorious thieves. They uicknaned
him "Sheeny Lou" Another alias was liar-
rin-ton: which IL under his photograph IN the
GA Friday afternoon Detectives Thompson,
Larne, ana williamson saw Louis Oppenhoim,
Robert Ripley aud Joe Hart louneins susDi;
ciously before Wall street ONCE. Al erward
they walked up Broadway, tried TO tap TIL in
asowing machine companys ONCE, aud then en-.
tered the Post Onice. The detectives arrested
them, ana in the Central Onice Oppenneim gave
the name Of Louis Lewis. On Saturday Oh en-
holm. XII lev. aud Hart were hrfalgneG be1ore
Justice Murray charged with the attempt TO roo
the sewing machine company's TIL. No sub
stantal evidence supported the charge, ard they
were released. But Lcfore O3pcnheim could get
out of the court room he was arrested 10y De-
tcc;iye Pinkertob, who char-td him vita the
,ale Of the fraudulent bonds to Mr.. Hartog.
OpTenheim was identified by Sir. Hartog. On
Monday the Grand Jury found six Indictments
against Louis Oppenheim and Wolf Oppenhem
for uuering the Buffalo and Erie first mortgage
bonds. Wolf Oppeuheim was arrested ia Wall
street YESTERDAY.
Louis Oppenhem said yesterday: THE his
tory the great railroad bond forgeTles IN which
| seem to lie implict tcd Is. like "A thinese puzzle,
hard 10 understand The man named Thomas
waa introduced 20 me 10y person that knew
well, and acted as us broker III the sale uf the
Iiur slO aud Erie bonds to Mr.. Hartog without
knowledge of his being otherwIse trustw ny.
Mr. Hartog partly cleared himself hV showing
from whom he received the bonds that he sold
to Guest y Co., ana intend to clear myself by
showing who Thomas is. My father had no
other connection VITA the sale OF the bonds TO
Mr.. HaTtog than that with which he IL charged,
bein. a witness to IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-01
A DIYIDEND COMING.
Good News for the Creditors Of the Third
Avenue savings Hank.

ALBANY, May Sl.-Samuel II. llurd, re-
cever Il the Third Avenue Saving. Bank in
New York city, has petItioneI Judge Westprook
at Kinl ston for leave TO declare dividend OF
fifteen per cent. to the depositors ard creditors
Of The defunct concern. The petition sets forth
that. IA his capacity Of receiver Mr.. Hurd has
realized from the sale Of ieasshDld ana real
property the sum OF Sli7,95O; from the sale OF
other asaets ana payments on bond ana mort
cages. lUj IBIS; that he now HOLDS ia his hands
a total If s. 10 vls.iG; that there ID due to de-
positors Sl,366. 0Sso4, aud lao submits that he
should be allowed 10 declare the dividend above
mentioned. Judge WestbrOOk granted tue
order, recurring tue receiver, nTst. TO pay out Of
such dividend all de0ls entitled to preforenGe
under tue laws of the United states next, all
Judgments To the extent OF the value OF real
property on which they may be liens; and,
lastly, to all other creditors In proportion TO
county To-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-01
New YoriI Markets.

WEDNESDAY. MAY a.-FLOUR-The tone OF
the marKet was IN buyers favor, except shipping ex
tras which strady. We quote Flour, DBL. No.
9 a. S5@t3iO superhne State ana Western. t4Sti 40
and < rs 35s 1913 Mlnnesota patent, 81 S5lgst;
Western winter common y, e. 80 Xxx and AK,
t5.5OGtte 80 southern shipping t525gt52o DO.
high grades t6.75stS50 Rye hOur -superhne, tiSO9
GRAIK-MheAt dull anu lower; ha.es $1,000 bnsn. at
o. vGaI OgLa for inf rlor No spring 81 lHSt IS
Tor new graded .prns u 10 for NO. M wanhee
50 ing nj lsle for No Cnicago, q ~ lot 40 Mil
white Mchlean. OATS dull aalrs 1000 bush AT $50
for the range OF mixed al@45 for the range ~
white; 35M371s for graued No. mixed, tl@il5Tc.
Tor N6 mixed i0c for state mixed Ale. for Mici-
Sales $500 tlsN. Western ~ Sc. Oats lower aud
active sales lS4 900 at 54 DOC for no grade 90
W57isc for steamer bSogbOc. Tor mixed OOc. for
Steamer yellow ulsu mixed n 81 half of June at SOC.
Gales the spot 400 Dbs meas at Sly3a1tlOiO for
future delivery 20O0 hbs a. t1gat02 rs Tor June aud
tlq5O fr July with tl9 DO DID for August anu stptcm
Der. Bacon dull sales 100 0oxeu city long clear on
laru lower and active sales on the spOt $50 cs.
NJ al % prim" cty 5000 for NO. ldu and 81 25ls
Ell 90 prime to choice WESTERN And Tor iuiutc de-
livery 300 ties, at tl4OGotll. 80 Tor july, tlldO .
b cssea hogs lover at 7s.0ssc Tor Dty Butter lower
go, 2dr. tor prime To cnOre STATE lower qua o.
ls PIE heesc dull at Sal leC FOR fur to prlme new
STATE actlries. Fresh eeg'. li@loc, ~
GROCERIES In cp1ees, rice. and mO'aeses nothing
bu small lohbmg traoe was done, yet late quotations
were without Chtnse, though Tor the moe part nohi'
nal. Raw sugars we're also duii nut steanY Al 14s q
10 tic Tor lhr 10 Cood q hlnki no rA ~ hnVo'
lance Refined sci : tArlv at lolt'flnNc for hafds'
torroN-lhe m,rnct ior cUttOn Ma nfm AZ Hh hi'
vance OF ldu, der tai nH~ng niEht p'tt aus
actions llulled Ml.bIlux upau4. l1'' fDlf N"'r'
Futures opened l0e. hsnv Sc VI "hch Nas aIlei'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-01
DANIEL DREw,s TR UsTs.
His Grandcbiidren Asking for his Removal
ns Trustee of their Property.

HIS Grandchtldrcn ASKING Tor MS hem0vnt
ss Trustee Of their PROPERTY.
A proceeding has been instituted by Il.
Randolph Robinson In behalf OF Louisa X. Edy,
GeOrgiana Everett, Antoinette Cozzens, and
Josephine Cozzens, TO have Daniel Drew dis
placed as trustee OF their property. and for the
appointments Of a trustee in his stead. They are
the children OF Robert ". Kelly and prandchil-
dren OF Mr.. Drew. Mr.. Kelly directed in his
will that his property be divided into six shares
one for his wife and one for each OF his Ave
children. The children's shares were to be
divided on their coming of age, one-half to be
paid to each, aud the other half reserved until
each arrived at the age OF thirtv-one, the in
como TO he paid to them mea. while. lie named
as trustees his own father and Daniel Drew, his
wife's father. The management of the
nahus. In 1867 Georsiana Everett called
on him to account for one-half the
principal Of her share, aud on that accounting
Tor the half then due the children, MIR. Drew
made the mortgage on his house which has been
recently foreclosed In June. 1874, he deposited
80 security with the Farmer Loan and Trust
tomuany. Tor the faithful performance OF his
duties as trustee 900 shares Of the stock OF the
New Jersey Steam boat COMPANY, and I'm Novem-
Der, 1910, under further pressure. he deposited
with his son, WIN. II. Drew, "A first mortgage
bonds OF the Toledo. Can da Southern and De-
trott Railroad Company. 115 shares OF the Louis
vie, New Albany aud Chicago Railroad Com
pany, and 600 shares of the Canton Land Com
pany Of Baltimore.
The petition presented to the Supreme Court
saws that MIR. Drew has not Invested the trust
property required by MIR. Kellys will, and
new trustee Is asked for to protect the interests
Of the four petitioners. Kathleen Kelly. one Of
the i've daughters has already had MIR. Ran
dolph appointed her trustee In pl-ce Of her
grandfather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-01
"O wad some power the giltIe gl'e U.


Behold that pale, enaciatcd figure with towncast
eve, Ike some criminal about to meet her fatel See
that nervous dtrusiul loo, as she wahs al0ns with
aud unsteady step The piuk has left her cheese
aud the cherry her lips. The once sparkling dancing
now dun and eHpressohleAs, The once warm,
dnpled hands are now thln and cold. Her beauty as
ned. Whit mas wrought TINS wondrOus change? What
il that which lurking beneath the surface Of That
once lovely form? Docs She realize ncr terrible cond
lion lis she aware Of the wOeful appearance sue
makes? Woman. from her very nature Is subject 70
catalogue Of diseases from which man IL entirely ex
empt Many OF these naladies are induced by her own
carelrssners thrOuEh Ignorance oi Tie OF her
Ucng. Again, many female diseases n properly
treated might be arrested IN their course ana btreby
prove OF short duration. They should hot be LETT 70 an
In xptrrAced psciAn who does not understand their
nature and IT, therefore, Incompetent to treat theM
The importance ~ attending Ia female diseases III
their earliest stages cannot be too strongly urged FOR
n neglected, thei Frequently lead 10 consumption
tnrrulc debility. AMI uftrutmes 10 insanity In all
classes female diseases. Dr. Plerce's FiVonte PIE
tcriptiOu IS without rival No medicine has ever
SURPRISED II 10 The PeSplr's Common sense Meieal
Adviser" of wnich r. " Pierce, NJ. D., OF Buffalo l.,
woman aud her dire SOS Under tins head the Vlri'
Gus affections to which woman Is incident are care
iul Considered, aCcurAteiY portray . aud rertOri'
i've course Of ire tmcnt suggested. ky ~ woman as
she Nau., her lie aAd heatA shoud possess copy o.
tlls ft uAur hook. II size be diseased uhs AdNlser
vii shaw ner now she may be restored 10 health, ana
R.o direct her TOW she wari on many malAdts 10
which, is coustluty beng exposed Let every sui.
ten ug woman heed iiis uuch aiNCr anu see hrfs u
utt SOC her Price OF "Advser u oO postpaidl,
tu Any audi eks.-.iIr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-01

IN Lisbon, and we put q stop 20 w. After fui,
the war, went back to Glasgow, intending to
i've there with my mother. But things seeu ,,d
not stay. ON the An OF May, 1898. ! left elias
gov for New York. bearing letter Of introduc-
ton from my mother 70 Mr. a; u stewart
another cousin Of A. r. Stewart, at the dicta-
tiou Of my mother. rnd signed by her.
or landis0 c@mo immediMely from the snlp
e. Mr.. stewart who read n, and asked after my
mother and the rest Of the family. Then Mr..
stewart introduced me to ore OF his clerks. who
procured me a boarding place at MIR. COOneys,
tue corner VI Temple and Cedar streets.
The following SUNDAY went To stewards
house, st. Marks place, and there he intro
ducfd mc TO his mother. using these words
James"
Renurter-who was Mr. stewards mother9
Mr. Bailey Stewards mother was Margaret
Turney. daughter 81 a farmer IN the county OF
Antrim. After the death Of her first husband,
tue father OF A. r. stewart; she was married to
aud Mary. Jumes has rot been heard Of for
forty ye1ls. He was a sailor, and was last seen
bv any If the family leaving my mo- hers house
IN Glasgow to 40 TO sea. Mary IL dead. Yrs.
- II came to New York with her band. After
MIR. Bells death she WAS married. to MIR. Mar
tin, by whom sho bad uO children She lived In
DE Pau low, on Blocker street, belonging to
MIR. stewart.
After neiue in New York some months went
into the store 2ji broadway, and remained there
nearly four years. when wont iuto business for
myself. and have been In business for myself
ever since.
Reporter-were you ever visited by Mr.. Stew
art familyI
Mr.B ile,-I used to 90 very frequcntly-every
we, or su-to see Mfs. NJ irtin. and II / missed
going for any length Of time felt bad. | liked
her COMPANY. Aunty Martin visited our house
two or three times up to ~, when she died.
Mrs stewart, the wife Of A. l. stewart, also
visited the house Within few years Lack alone.