davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-21
Che Aenaebse gonrnal
Published Every Wednesday at Augusta, Ne
BY SPRAcuE, OWEN d NASH.
Terms of Subscription

Mailed to subscribers or delivered by carriers
Two DOLLARS PER ANNUM. Aitei the expiration
Of the year, the publishers reserve the right TO
charge two dollars and iity cents.
Persons wishing the KENNEBEC JOURNAL FUR.
uished for any time less than one year, will have
their orders promptly attended to upon remilln
The amount for the time desired. Papers discou
sinued promptly when ordered, ii arrearages are
paid. Subscribers who do not receive their paper
regularly, arerequestedt to promptly give notice t
the Office, through the mail, or otherwise.
The printed addresses on papers to subscribers
Indicate the time to which payment has been
for money RENTED. Thus: 3Ijan6s indicates that
payment has been made to january 81, 1869; 4de
IS indicates that payment has been made to De-
cember 4, 1868; and SO on.
A subscriber desiring to change the post ofic
Erection OF his paper, must communicate the name
gthe ONCE TO which has previously been sent other
wise 1t Is otentimes difficult to comply with the re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-21

Several dwelling houses and house lots, in desir.
able localities, all city. Farms in neighboring
towns. Terms favorable. Apply to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-21
" ASIIINCT0N.
Indian Matters.

WASHINGTON October 20. Advices received
at the war department say General Terry will inn
mediatey leave Fort Abraham Lincoln, in pur-
suit of the hostile savsges. John Young Of New
York. is appointed agent for Indians OF the Black
feet agency in Montana.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-05-13
FERTILIZERS, BONE : PLASTER
at factory prices.
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.


CILM0R & CO., Successors to CHAPMAN, HoSMER
VI co, Solicitors. Patents procured in all coun-
tries. NO FEES IN ADVANCE No charge unless
the patent is granted No fees for making preliminary
examinations No additional fees for obtaining and
conducting rehearing. By recent decision of the
Commissioner ALL rejected applications may be reviv-
ed Special attention given Interference Gases before
ment Suits in different States, and all litigation apper
tanning to Inventions Patents Send stamp to Gill
more Co. for pamphlet of sixty pages.
Land Cases, Land Warrants and Scrip.
Contested Land Cases prosecuted before the S. Gen.
vate Land Claims, MINING and PRE-. EMPTION
Claims, and HOMESTEAD Cases attended to. Land Scrip
in 40 So and 160 pieces for SALE This Scrip
sgnabe and be located in the the purchaser
upon any Government land subject to private entry at
81 rs per 1t is of equal value with Bounty Land
Warrants Send stamp to Gilmore x Co. for pamphlet
ofInstructon.
Arrears of Pay and Bounty.
OFFICERS, SOLDIERS. and SAILnaS---sS know
pay and bounty received. Enclose stamp to GILMORE
CO., and full reply, after examination will be given
you free.
Pensions.
OFFICERS. SOLDIERS, andSAILoRS wounded
ruptured injured in the late war however slightly
can obtain pension by addressing GILMORE 4 co.
Gases prosecuted by GILMORE co. before the SUI
preme Court of the United States, the Court Of Claims
and the Southern Claims Commission.
Each department of our business is conducted in
separate bureau under charge of the experienced
parties employed by the old firm. Prompt attention to
all business entrusted to GILMORE co. is thus
dress GILMORE s CO., 629 St., Washington, D. C.
Feb 26.-tf.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-05-13
TO FARMERS /!
''EXCELSIOR.'

Composed of 500 pounds of No. 1 Peruu,any
Guano, and 1900 pounds of Bones dis-ssS7sE7
solsed IN SuLphnric Acid, and Potash. { , ..z
Forming the most concentrated, universal
and durable fertilizer ever offered to the farm
er-comb ining all the slim ulating qualities of
Peruvian Guano, and the ever durable fertil-
izng properties of Bones. In fine dry powder
prepared expressly for drilling.
After EIGHTEEN YEARS experience by
the Farmers Of Nj. anG Va. tn u> Of Ex
celsior, it is their unanimous opinion ttat an
application OF 100 pounds of Exec ser' is
equal to from 200 to 300 pounds of any other
fertilizer or guano, and therefore fully 100 per
cent cheaper.
UNIFORMITY OF QUALITY GUARAN-
TEED BY THE MANUFACTURERS.
rs Farmers should see that euery Bag is
branded as above, Nth the ANAL ISIS and OUR
NAME in RED LETTERS All others are
counterfeits.
Price $50 Per Ton.
J. j. TURNER & CO.,
AZ Pratt street, Baltimore.
March 11.-3m.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-15
FISHERS SUBSTITUTE.

MR.. uorFECKER A Partner OF HARRINGroNs
BROTHER THE SoLEN CASE HARRINGIoN's
TRIAL N DELAWARE.
TO ihe Edttor or The Trfbuns.
SIR: fear the substitution of the name OF j. ii.
Uofiecser. ir. for that of George T. Fisher by the
President. a, District-Attorncy for Delaware, yes
telGay may not obtain the attention it deserves by
The great Journals. Mr. Hofecker is a very nice
and harmless yodng man, whom no one except hr'
SAN" Harrington (" Dicks brother and the law
partner of Mr. Hoflcckerl would have ever dreamed
for a moment Of placing in that position.
The firm Of Harrington & Hoiieckcr is counsel
for DR. Nolcn the dcfauting Collector of Customs
at Wilmington. Dr. Nolen about the only
United states officer Of any Importance that Sir.
Fisher succeeded IN appointing in Delaware under
the last distribution OF loayes and fishes there. lie
made away with 50 900 Of United States funds,
Of which his son says he find no trace either Ill
his private bank account or cash book. One OF Mr.
Fishers friends i'll Delaware, Dr. Jump, the late
candidate for Governor. was Dr. Nolen's surety. On
the announcement of the defalcation the surety
went into voluntary bankruptcy
At the first opportunity for trial of the defaultng
Collector, his counsel asked for continuance. In
less than a week notice is given of the appointment
of the dcfaultcrs next friend as District-Attorney
70 prosecute him-the only lamost supporters of
the nomination being the deiaulters attorneys.
The Senate not being willing 10 confirm SO we'll
known man Geo p Fisher, President Grant
withdraws Fishers name. and sends i'll that of j.
Harry" Hollecker. jr. the defauting Collectors
iuuior counsel as the 10 prosecute him, and pos
siby 10 do more for the Washington Ring, in case
the trial Of Dick" Harrington can be transferred
to the Delaware District-as it was reported likely
to be- in Wilmington, the week before Fishers APP
pointment. Further, Dick" a fugitive from JUS
ticc, was in Delaware after Fishers appointment.
The appointment of Mr. Hofecker, under the cir
cumstances is rs great scandal that of Fisher,
and while the man cannot be worse lis in fact, much
better as a man, the substitution Is B.
VashiuGtou. d. C., July II, 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-15
TIE INQUEST.
his
AUGUSTUS y DICKERsoS.
mark
witness 8. u. MoREHoUsE.

County Physician Leslie W. Ward, soon after
the fact became known gave notice To Coroner j. d.
Osborne. who impaured yesterday morning the follow"
ing Jury: David Anderson Edward Cone Henry NJ Bur
nett Aaron l.. Anderson Timothy I. stiles william NJ
Durand Shepard Mills. John A. Bonnol James Courier
Joseph l.. Miller, James A. Arnold who together 'c"eu
tho bodies.
The Jury met at the Courthouse and viewed the scene
of tho crime at = o., lock yesterday afternoon.
Charles w. Meyer testified that ho was foreman OF
Dawson's shop Riyor-st Ho know the Thielhorns,
but he had no intimate acquaintance with them. When
the ThlchoIns left the factory they stopped the wit
In the street one day, and said II he hld
not pay Wnzers money they would shoot
him. He spoke to wize about 1t, and learned that he
had borrowed $40 from him Witzel agreed to pay them
each month"; Wzc paid them In full, the money passing
through Meyers hands. Charles ThcihOrn aiterward
had q quarrel with Wtze and stabbed him. Meyers
son-in-law and Fischer being with Witze when II oc
cured, Meyer went with Wize to make the complaint
Chares was convicted and sent state Prison. few
days ago they Meyer In the street ard threatened To
shoot HIM and Albers, Fischer, and WctzcL They kept
threatening him. and he made q complaint before Justice
es,up and they were abou, be arrested Charles got
out OF prison last September About O'Clock on Thurs
day Meyers Charles and Albert Thelhorn In tho tan
nery heard pistol shot, and saw Fisher fall Meyerss
sonin-law came In and took Alberts pistol away the
Theilhorns shot Albers they both fred ana Abers
and Fischer both fell the floor; they died from the
wounds. Meyers concealed himself. because he know
they were after him.
John Mills Chief OF Police knew nothing new about
the matter.
Josephine yandcrhoof Of No 10l Jackson-st lived In
the same house with the Theilhorns since last March
They did not work. seemed to have plenty OF money
They went to the river every day to fish, She saw tho
officer go up heard ght heard one OF the brothers
say that they kill good many before they died
Georgiana Miller sister OF Mrs. Vanderhoof, OF No
10 Ferryst was at her sisters house when the aray
began. She went out to ascertain the cause Of the
shooting and saw one OF the men coming downstairs
She ran out into tho yard and the man snapped the
pistol at her. She heard the policeman say Take me to
a doctor; I'm shOtp
John Collins testified that he know theibrothers Thei
horn and was in his sisters apartments at No. 30 jack
New-York tribune., 1876-07-15
PERSONAL.

Mr. Leonard Case of Cleveland, Ono, has
= tho Cleveland Library Association block OF build
E,r Enrs in that city valued at S3OO,OoO
prof. Goodwin Smith expects to sail for
,ono IN October with heintention Of spending several
.,nonths in England and on the continent
A Tfe-size bronze medallion Of Ezra Cornell
heen placed in the library Of Cornell University.
r. eos executed by Mr.. William Miller OF New York, aud
~ "" '" Tho rift OF the trustees OF the University
President White, of Cornell University, has
ateA 70 the Art Museum OF that institution series
f,oodolliops OF foreign authors. They number about
@ eno and we're ordered by Mr. White while travelling IN
Europe four years ago
Mr.. John Fiske writes to The Nation that
,e is not word OF truth in the story that the library
q, Harvard College is in danger of being destroyed ny
rb,te ants They have never appeared in the library
rd have done no injury except IN nthS the inhoCoI
sC of delusing the college authorities with quacK ad
yertisements OF insect po"uers'
The late Augustus ucmenway of Boston be-
oreathed 500 OO0~for charitable purposes. In his VIII
ia EXPRESSED wish that 1t might be distributed as
much as possible among these most worthy, avoiding
ut ., ,ote two poupers where there but
,s" ond those with any appearance OF shan-where
DeV, n derive peCunary profit from the manage
ment-Iny wish being TO ad the % W9It.y oo Su W ba @
she and TO smooth the last hours OF the dying poor
A nortrait of j. NJ. w. Turner, the English
,ndscape painter painted by himself is in the posses
o,, ~ n London gentleman. The London Academy says
Is several years later than the National Gal
erv portrait and is far bOder and more vigorous III
stye The painter is represented as holding IN MS mana
aIa.+e s,iasled with cOlOrs MS massive race ioOks
,reiht oni of the picture under waving mass OF hir
sSere is no background but cloud ana SKY IL was
ainted nv Tnuer for Miss Day OF Bristol to whom ne
PANT % ;y,eJ Ia be married. This lady kept 1t all her
life Tnat tho story not TOO good to he true is proved
to the saisaGOl ] G thaf tbs picture Is unquestionaby
Turner, unquestonably by himself
New-York tribune., 1876-07-15
THE NEWARK BUTCHERY.
BLIND FURY OF THE MURDERERS.

BLIND FURY OF THE MURDERERS.
WHAT PROMPTED THEM TO THEIR cEIMEs-THE FULL
STORY OF THE sLAUGHTERs-RECovERY OF THE
BODIES THE VICTIMS - DICKERsoNs FATAL
WOUNDS - SCENES IN NEWARK AFTER THE
IRAGEDY-BEGINSING OF THE INQUEST.
The number of lives lost by the tragedy in Newark
Thursday afternoon is six including those of the
three murderers but the colored policeman Dicker-
son is fatally injured, and the wounded clti-
zen, John Cahill, is disabled for life. The
bodies of all the murderers have been recovered
from the river 1t is generally believed that If the
men had been taken alive they would have been
killed before reaching the Jail by the infuriated
populace 1t is shown clearly that the aSsassns were
not connected with the Newark labor troubles. They
were influenced in part by the passion of revenge,
and in part by a blind fury which made them mad
for murder and indscriminate in their violence
The CoroneT's inquest was begun yesterday alter
noon, but no verdict was reached
New-York tribune., 1876-07-15
HENRY wATrERsoN's NOMINATION.

am oppressed by conflicting emotions as to
what is nttest To respect TO your interests
and duty The holding Of Office mas never ehteredto
and vet | know Of reason apply t0 myself moro
than 10 my neighbors why the confidence and partay
peculiar value and, having such value, why should
renounce them. The esteem OF ones felow-czens Ia
not merely TO be counted above all price, but is at
a guarantee against unjust assaults and answer TO
calumny. In this character your suggestion Is most
grateful me- and, much dstrust my capacity to
represent you adequately in the Congress Of the United
states am deeply touched by 1t. L shall take the
liberty OF believing that IL recognizes certain clam
have upon private regard, rather than any ability
for public service which you believe me 10
possess. This would alone justify me IN
promptly accepting the trust you propose
do this the more readily however, because, within
the last two weeks have had the opportunity to give
some proof of In refusing " allow my
New-York tribune., 1876-07-15


BANNING-At Washington. D. c. on Tuesday, llth inst,
Gftyphqi EHenm9na lae r. hsnITs' eldest daughter Of
Funeral took place Thursday. iSth at NewJesalem Tenn
pie, Washington.
son owron late Flushing founGer OF Bosronyile aged
90 years. montls days. .,,, ,,,,, . ,... -,
funeral from a,e residence 30 rompknsaye., Brook
lyn Oh sunday afternoon, 10th, At 3 O'Clock.
BULKLEY-On Thursday July 49, Abigail, the wife Of the
late William p. BnlSley in the 10th year OF her age
Funeral services fTOm the residence OF her s0DnaT Bryan
il. smith, 70 nerrepoats' Brooklyn at 3 o'clock p u
SATURDAY, tho 18th inst
CULBERT-On Friday morning the lith inst, Mrs Jane
pesi%as and S eps S Of the family are Invited To- aead
the funeral services her late residence No 100 Taylor
St. Wilamsbur.h, sabbath evening, 10th inst. az
o'clock will be TO Greenw ood Cemetery
Monday, at 1850 a NJ
HAvEMEi on Tuesday, July IL. Mrs catharne Have
Funeral viii bo held saturday morning az 10
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend In.
terment at Greenwood
oSBORNE-On The 18Th inst. the residence OF Chas
Barry, Mansfield, Ohio Charl,s Osborne son Of tho ah
James d. and Eliza osborn ~ the assh year 81 m age
PURDY-At Hyde Park, \. Y, July II Frances Hannah,
wife OF Rev Purdy d. d. aai daughter OF the late Rev.
Carter Of Cleveland Ohio in the 10th year OF her
FGnera services at Church. Hyde Park saturday.
July lj at IL O'Clock
sCuAFF-Juy a. at 7:3O a. M, Of typhoid fever Meta
Sophia daughter Of Rev Philip aud Mary T. sehan in her
Funeral from residence Of parents 22l East Eighteenth
Sunday at o'clock Relatives and friends Invited 10
attend without further notice.
SIMPSON-suddeny Monday. the lOrh, in Chicago H..
Walter J. simpson formerly Of Moscow Luzerne County,
Penn
exJudge Daniel *. Smith. in the G9i year OF his
Relatives friends OF The family ana meinoeIs ot the bas
residence 25 Dean st. on Sunday next at O'Clock p ~
Hampstead, L. l., papers please copy
WOOD-At Caldwell y. j. Thursday, July Is, 1876, Nat
thew +. Wood, aged % years.
Brocklyn (Dr. Duryeaj, on sunday pa D. m.
Boston papers please COPY
New-York tribune., 1876-07-15
LATEST SHIP NEWS
tror other Ship Sers see Fifth Pdges

TFor other Ship Ners Fiut Pd1eg
steamship Albemarle Gibbs Lewes with mdse and pass
ola 9S%pSp ResGps sSmshtP GoSp, GS Philadelphia
Bark Daring Branscom Matanz., II days WITH sngar'
BARK Union Iof Philadelphia pheand carenas 10 days.
Brig Mary Gibbs whittenore, Havana June 90 via carde
S scbr coiliSs Melton via Delaware Break
water II days with moiassesL
@ ss& Ta s9Ta' aGafh hysl Ss salt
sSST SRT al m s4y Dr den % VIII with fa''
ssRr Ferss9 fs RTss i'm e slaves
scr. Geo. W. hlstler Keep Portland, with headings
s,o,msn. CITY Of paas for fernandna Hateras for
Nor: a. AO9@i ,oT LsTf N Iadn Ds Ga m SGs eIss
wIND-sunset. Light, 3 :. f. cloudy.
MEMORANDA.
l3h aud anchored III Lower Bay for orders,
FoRFIGN PORTS
HALIFAX N s.. July II Arrived, steamship Geo. Crom-
we'll from Sailed. steamship George Washington.
" hAySSA. July l4-Arriysd. steamship W Heses Nor:
Y5TE sailed 18Th Steamship City Of Mexico. sherwood,
NewYork, for Nela Cruz &c barA sasadaoe P""eis iot
NoRrm SYDNEY C. B.. July l4-Ar1ved, bark swift tNOr
sHASGHA juy Il-Arrived ship star of the West Gard
ST. JAco, July 7-sacd brig Ellen P stewart tBr) Miller
ASrwERp Jnly i4-saied steamship vaderland Pha.
delpha. Arrived steamship sw theliand Pniaa' l?hla
CBr Taylor Boston. Clearod, schr. Ocean Belle lBr for
Providence j. l.. Cotter tBr New YORK Salet ship y
Il. Cr, Homer, Liverpool; bark Brtsad5 OBJ,
Mart.ne,u, for Havfe.
YARMOUTH, y. =. July l4.-Arr1ved. brig ~ Il. Copiel
(Brl d merara eale lSh' mp j. g wright 'hrp ne"''
DOMESTIC PORTS.
July li.Ar1Yed steamships Pa fher,
Philadelphia Berks Pendetn do. Glaucus. Eeaise, New
York Cleared steamship Atlas. HOseaSOn, for Liverpool
barr Jennie Borry, for Queenstown or Falmouth.
BALTIMORE July l3-Arriyed, steamships !Hgorllan tbrh
Archer Halifax; JoOns Hopkins iialet 5Os
ton CuDaB (Br) King, Kingston, Jam X " Bfune fes.
ter Richard Wiling, Her Phadelpha Dsrs
C.oeLa utal Loves Del schrs kyl~rA sndii hlch
myud john II. COuyers, icdton, BATH He Cleared,
GcCl aa March, for Proydence Martha Sue.
Chance. .>cW-l
New-York tribune., 1876-07-15
THE AssAssINs AND THEIR VICTIMS.


The three brothers, AdolDh, Charles, and
Albert Thielhom were natives Of Salzwedel. near
Madgeburg Prussia Their sister gives their ages as
follows: AdOph i5, Charles 80, and Albert 80. They
are Of Swiss parentage. They were powerful and Ill
looking men, and had been long regarded dssipated
malicious and reycngcfu. Albert the rst 10 come
10 the United States arriving here In 1862 Charles and
Adolph followed several years later. While they still
lived in Prussia they each served in the army according
to the Prussian law Albert in the Austro Pru-san
war in 1866, and participated In the battle OF KOnig
gratz, and received medal and promotion for bravery
He was the best OF the three brothers, and judging
his previous character, would probably have lived
pcaceabe life had it not been for the evil influence
erted upon him by his two elder brothers.
About year ago Adolph bought revolver in a hard
ware store In NewYork and was accidentally shot in
the hand lie had the clerk arrested, but Withdrew his
charge against him consideration Of receiving the
volver as a gift Tho wound was dressed by Dr.
Gedioko OF Newark who states that the apartments OF
tho brothers were very neatly kept and that the
brothers very oeanly in their personal habits
Albert until the arrival OF his brothers, temperate
and thrifty and had money laid away in bank Charles
acted the housekeepe and the others, since their
tremen from the tannery have worked at intervals nj
various empoymens, having been In the service OF the
Newark Gas Company, the Pennsylvania Railroad, and
other companies About three weeks ago the three
called at Dr. Gedckes drug store aud each drank glass
soda water They seemed despondent and the doctor
asked the They replied that the world going
rather hard with hem whereupon the doctor offered to
New-York tribune., 1876-07-15
STATEMENT OF CHARLES w. MEYER.

Charles W. Meyer, foreman OF tne tannery
where Fischer end Abers murdered, seemed much
afflicted yesterday the death OF his sonin-aw ana
anxious for the SAFETY OF his daughter who is in delicate
health He gave to TRIBUNE reporter the story OF his
connection with the Thehorn brothers in substance as
follows
He first engaged the second brother Albert, TO work in
the factory In December 1873 being requested to DO 50
by German who knew the Theilhorns in saxony. Al
bert continued work for about year. being steady
and Industrious and earning for most OF the time about
sI3 per week. During this time his two brothers. Adoph
and Charles accompanied by their mother and sister,
to NewaTfrom Saxony. Soon after their ARRIVAL
the brothers given work in the factory Acoph re-
naming about six weeks and Charles only fortnight
The latter was very ugly in his disposition, ana
made frequent attempts to quarrel. All three
brothers left off work at the factory OF their
own accord, and their mother dying about
this time they began live money which the family
had brought from the old country amounting to about
81 500 While they at work they loaned $40 70
fellow-wOrknan Guido Wzcl, to enable him to bring
his wife from Germany, and soon after leaving
work they made frequent demands on Wuzen
for the money, which he was unable 10
pay They then demanded 1t Of Mr. Meyer,
who made an arrangement with Witze to pay So per
month from the ldtters After the S7O had been
pail in this way Charles Thehorn made an attempt to
stab witze whose life saved by can which he car
rcd in hls pocket and which stopped the force of the
assaS~inS knife Charles was sent 10 prison. Iof sIS
mouths for the ohense. Mr.. Meyer, AlDers anu
Fischer were all witnesses ut the trial. . ,
After Charrs's return Som prison. the brothers lived
alone al No lGI Jacssou-s They frequently threatened
lr Never aud never him without some word or act
OF insult. on Tuesday last while no was gong
20 tie tauncry in company with Witzeil, he
encountered them and they were very abusive
Among other Things, they said that their money was
nearly gone ana that they should hill him and then make
way with themselves. He much disturbed at their
threats that caused the warrant to be procured when
started the tragedy Mr. Meyer felt certain that the men
were partially insane they would not have used him
~ IIa hgI hsp
when in need and had never dealt uniusty with them
lir Meyer also stated that the $1,000 in checks which
W Dawson supposed he had lost, found yesterday
morning IN the pocket of vest which Mr. Meyer had re-
moved 10 place OF safety.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-15

-,o, he is said to have declared that negroes werc
'at,;nc but orang-outangs without tails. On the
'.har hand Mr. Hendricks is found to be an original
snd pucompromising hard-money man, and the
nomocratic platform is an earnest protest against
.ho rcpeal of the Resumption act If such ingenuity
a. ndisDlayed so early in the what may we not
avnect when the distractions of the centennial cee-
hration are over and the able editors who ma out
these things able to give all their mind to their
New-York tribune., 1876-07-15
nr Spye,- Eptorrh Re,uedy

MEDICINE HSIUG got up - Gupe the Cnorant
and creluOus s II Trltscntcd as benz composed o
ami precious substances brought from TIE 10 II corners
the times Le Great )esrti % "a
~ fourteen camo and brought across the
Atlantic sipS" IL isa simple, ml, soothing
remedy perfect specific for CtrAARH aud COD in IhB
HKAp" also offensive breath. loss impairment OF the
smell taste, heang wJicTy on weak pam of
head when caused they all not unequenty
by the violence OF catarrh.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-15

IN he u,ed as an asprant for the regular Coner
sional term for which 1t is your business 10 name
candidae The amentable event which maAes an tS I'D
nneston ~ standing FOR the unexpired term In new
light and majority Of my neghbor, ana LIT Lrfaqs la1 hes Sds
snnnor "a though they conferred lifelong hoD0rs upon
me- and shall as FAR as able, execute faithfully tns
interest committed to my Keeping.