davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-07
Wanted, a Testimonial.


They had quarrel Sunday evening. He got
mad aud swore he'd leave her. Then she got
vexed and told him he could do as be pleased
He left. The rext night he came around
again. He asked to see her alone She readily
complied. She was all of tremor. He heart
went out to him in a gush of sympathetic love.
She stood ready to throw both arms about his
neck and cry out her joy. There was not much
color IN his face and his voice was husky. He
said:
II have been with You six months, Matilda.
and l tried in all that time to do what was
right" He paused an instant to recover the
voice which was faltering rapidly, while her
trembling increased. 81 know that have cot
considerable temper, and that do not control
1T always as l ought. But have tried to be
faithful to you, tried to do everything that |
thought would tend to make you happy And
feeling this, have called tonight to see if YOU
wouldn't be kind enough to give me a sort of
testimonial to this effect, so that could show
1T to any other young lady might want to 90
with. 1t might help me-"
He looked at her anxiously. All the color
LETT her face in flash. She made a great
effort to swallow something which threatened
to sutfocate her. Then she spoke:
You get out of this house as quick as van
can, you miserable whelp, or my father shall
kick you OUT
:, He didn't toy with time. He left without
the testimonial.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-07

The October number OF the North Ameyi.
can Resie,o is child disowned. 1t contains
two papers, "The Southern Question" and
"The Independents in the Canvass" which
are, to say the least, surprising. They were
received by the editors, Henry Adams and
Henry Cobat Lodge, it appears, against the
protest of the publishers, j. r. Osgood G.
Company, and the result of the dispute is
summed up in this notice, which accompanies
the table of contents: "The editors of the
North American Reciea1 having retired from
its management on account of difference of
opinion with the proprietors as to the politi-
cal character of this number, the proprietors,
rather than cause an indefinite delay in pub
dcation, have allowed the number 10 retain
the form which had been given it, without,
however, committing the Recieo to the opin-
ions expressed therein" In political slang it
may be called 'campaien numbers
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-07

SENATOR CoNKLING in his opening cam
paign speech paid his respects to the Demo-
cratic charge that Republican administrations
have squandered the resources of the coun-
try, and reminded his hearers that in ten
years toward $sOO,OOO,OOO of the debt has been
paid, Or nearly SoO,OOO,OOO year; that the
annual interest has been reduced nearly
$4,000, 900; that the annual taxes have been
reduced S262,OOO,OOO: that the annual expen-
ditures have been reduced $27,OOO,OOO. "Do
you believe" he asked sour opponents would
have done or would do better than this? For
nine months they had the power all the time
in the House'of Representatives to propose
something. They reduced no tax, they did
nothing to improve hard times; they cut off
appropriations, most.of which they will put
back in deficiency bills"
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-07

THERE seems to be no doubt as to
the fact that the long-looked-for reyiy-
al in business has set in. The Rail
acay World, of Philadelphia, notes the
receipt of encouraging reports from every
quarter, and adds: "There is no longer the
customary look of doubt, and even the croak-
ers are ceasing to annoy people by their dis
NAL predictions. 1t has been difficult to per-
suade men that such a change was near at
land, although the symptoms of the recovery
have been visible for some months. The dul-
ness seemed so profound, and hopes had been
so often proved delusive, that nothing short
Of the actual presence of improvement would
have convinced them of it. But there seems
to be very little question of very decided and
very general movement in the machinery of
business now. The truth is, that the work
OF restoration has been quietly going on for
some time" All the New York papers testi-
fy to the improved tone of the money market
and unwonted activity of trade. The Buue-
tin of that city says: October opens with
multiplying evidences of business recupera
tion, which promise TO continue till late in
the season, and this, too, Notwithstanding the
diversions of the pending Presidential elec-
tior, which usually have more or less unfa.
vorable influence, especially upon country
trade. The reports coming to us in the COM
mercial journals from all sections are even
more encouraging than those which preceded
them from week to week throughout Septem-
Der. The wheels of business, to, speak con-
siderately, are now fairly in motion, and for
the first time in long period congratulations
are in almost every quarter taking the place
Of complaints"
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-07

1T is held by most people who have visited
Philadelphia within the last few weeks that
not man alone is interested in the wonderful
display there. The Centennial fever has ex.
tended to the insect world, and it is believed
that every mosquito in the country is now
visiting the great exhibition, closely inspect
Ing the exhibits and mingling socially with
the crowd
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-07

Hoar has shown in his admirable letter pub
ished yesterday, Batter is in no sense in ac-
cord with the principles or platform utter
ances OF the Republican party-in fact is in
open and notorious hostility to them. There
will be an opportunity for all who like to vote
Tor Judge Hoar, a clean, eminent and able
man. If they cannot elect him they can at
least thus register their protest against But
lerism; as he says they can "stand and be
counted as not consenting TO his election"
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-07
Notes.

Julian Hawthorne's forthcoming book now
in Appleton's press, is entitled "Out of Lon
don.''
novels of the summer into two classes, those
which are dull andanfamous, and those which
are only dull and questionable. 1t declares
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-07
THE PRESS
SATURDAY MORNING, OCT. z. '76

We do rot read anonymous letters and commur.i-
cations The name and address of the writer are In
all cases Indispensable not necessarily publication
but as guaranty Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve commu-
nicatons that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1876-10-07

Ladies' should be cautious In purcllas-
Inv tbose with seWeS seams as thew y ape aps
NOT WATERPROOF. We are making
superior quality with cemented seams
that ARE WATERPROOF, at HALL'S
Rubber Store, under Falmouth Hotel.
r. S.-Examine ours before you pur-
sept27 diff
, 1876-10-08

Does not assume risks it cannot
pay for, and limits its Liabilities in
large cities.
Losses paid at Chicago Agency
prior to and since Oct. 80, 1871,
$2OO,OOO.
Agencies In all Prominent Cities
and Towns.
Reliable Insurance at adeuuete
rates.
, 1876-10-08

WILL BUY O beautiful lot, one block from
depot. at La Grange, I miles from Chicago;
SIS down and IS monthly. Property shown
free.
for your money, as II cents q day will pay
for a lot after you make your first payment
Remember, these are the only 500 Lots
h,,i -
, 1876-10-08
WESTERN TRADE.


Tbe salesman that addresses Thousand peo-
n,e each day, ought to SOY only the right thing
# the right time, and to say it in the best man
~: the salesman that addresses million peo-
1e . day, commenting the merit Of what he has
n sell, would naturally be costly. He addresses
the lawyer in his Office, the student in his study,
the man Of business in his counting house, the
cultivated woman at the family freside- He is
IN thousand places at once; he enters the
houses Of the people, and therefore it is Of the
int Importance that he perform bis duty intel
lieently and faithfully. The commercial tray
eer is Justly said to be the pioneer OF trade, but
h. addresses himself only to those who buy to
tell arain--his sphere is restricted; not 50 the
<a}es1nan who speaks for himself In the columns
Of widely circulated newspaper--he is always
Il work, early and late. II this salesman does
his work we'll (which consists in presenting the
merit Of what he has to sell in an intelligent
manner, and in conformity with the truth), the
value Of his services increases with time, and
multiplies in value
, 1876-10-08
White and Black Republicans Considered
Legitimate Food for Powder.
Gov. Chamberlain Orders the
Armed Rebel Organizations
to Disband,
Official Figures from Colorado Confirm
Former Reports.


RKp1p11rAr HrAnnrAprrpa
That the Rennblfcan nartv r. moat ,t@t thorono,,r
organized and that the 11ght-thinkins portion
Of the community still stand by it, Is shown b7
the vast crowd Of influential citizens who
make the Grand Pacific Hotel rooms +he{r
1,oao e.. -s1.ss et Aoou7 .1eN
P1aee 1of eAcllans1us 7'e"s' aud md
ing out what IS going on. The feel
ing that Indiana will 70 Republican Tuesday is
general, and confidence is expressed In the re-
suit. The Democracy are sti1l lvtnr abont
Colorado anu claiming that the Centennial
State has gone Democratic. These base fabrt
cations are being used bv the unnrincfn1e1
orator. IN Tn7fono n .,1s,a,d ~ +.st -
Vermont Ma;ne and ~ Cannaott.,,t ho A*'Ss 80, -,
spoken, and now comes Colorado. She IL tho
first to wheel into line with her Electoral yot4
for Havea and Whee1er .Tf arv narnocro+ ho.
fnrthc2 donht that Ihe sta.e 9t Gainrada has has
COCK at Repub1fcan headouartcY1s: ~ w. @ w. 1'"''
n-svrn Co1 ~ 1sca ~; ~ p.,,.
have corried ~ mn S,sts +;cp:t s 7eo1oee:
majority or he Legislature is Republican, tha,
assuring the electoral vote Of the State to Ha7e1
In addition to this, check for s3o,0N was
forwarded to headquarters from prominent
man In Colorado, who viii bet it against $1,000
that the State has gone Republican by large
majority. There Is also $4,000 at hea1OUQrterf
that will be bet in sums to suit from 81 K
$4,000, to any one that doubts that Colorado
has gone Republican. It Is Of but little use foI
Democrntic speakers to go around In,
diana lying about Colorado, IS 1t vii
have 40 effect ~upot the 70
suit in the Hoosier State, which viii surely Il
for Ben Harrison The fact is that the Democ-
racy have been frustrated In their game q
fraud aud have been reduced to desperation.
Col. R. ". Rtcaby has 80 far recovered from
his illuess that he is again able to give his work
to the Republican cause
JAMES P. ROOT
returned from Indiana yesterday afternoon, and
TRIBUNE reporter had brief interview with
him. The reporter said:
Mr. Root, how do things look for us in In.
dianaP'
'Prospects never were brighter. wanted to
tell you what our detectives have done. They
have arrested in indianapolis eighty Of the worst
known thieves and ba1Iotrbo suffers, Including
some OF our Eighteenth Ward bunpers, OF the
Hatch House g1ug, Baltimore pIup-ugiies, Phil.
adelphia short-hafrs, Louisville lo1g-iairs. and
other characters Of like tlk.''
"Because csro ast they gave themselves away. You
see the people IL Infifana are thoroughI1
aroused, and vii give Ben Harrison at LEAST
5 5000 majority. The people are disgusted with
{: RIne-Ieans' Williams: thew zee through hi.
Copperhead. fraudulent motives. They arr
tired OF his bumuefs, thieves. and Importation
Of nlue-nqliea and ballot-box stuffers,h
AtJVI1o+ lind ~ q. cro,ud d{f1 +I,av hora IN w.
, 1876-10-08
Stands Firm while hany Companies
are Wrecked,

Hebron Bro, Merchandise. 40. 60
H8dlcr Bros, Merchandise. ............. 4.aO1 %
High. g. II. Rents. 4.n8.95
Henderson. G. n. & Co.. Merchandise. 4.As.67
Hammond, e: G.s Dwellings. so o.
Hochkln Palmer Co.. Merchandise. ?, 5000
H1bben Co.. Tobacco. 4.5a7, o.
Hamlin. Hale Co., Merchandise. ....... ,. 1900
Holstcr Phelpa Merchandise. .......- 10000
Alooard q Spencer Merchand:B:.... 4,59. -
Howe french. Merchandlze. 2.450. 90
Home Insurance Company, New York, Brick
Building Observation-Disclosures. 4,eoo.n
i II 4. IN Wrn1 nc4 ~
, 1876-10-08
Cash Assets, Oct. 1S76, $1,50o. 900.
Total Amount Of Losses Paid in TWen-
freight Years, over $6,00o,000.

Clayburgh. Ettktetn Coz Merchandise. ....$ 4l74.08
Clement. Morton q Co., Merchandise 4+9OO. co
Eook- y. G.. & Co.. Merchandise 800 %
Eandell. I. NJ. Merchandise. 665 so
Candcll, T. H., Trustee. Merchandise. 8G5. 60
Culver. Page Hoyne, Merchandise, 45O GO
Cann Mamp0ld Co.. Merchandise. 4, 360 IS
Coan Ten6roekc, Carriage Aanu1hct0ry.-- $40 90
Carson. Ptrte Co., Aerchandfse.. 2. 1856 O8
Cobb. Andrews Co.. Books, ctc.. 2, 450 90
Carter. H. S. q Co.. Furniture, etc. 1,g6U %
Chtttcndcn, Miss n. IL. Brick Building. 200 90
Cole j. D. Jr. Il Co., Flour Mil. $50 co
Couch Ira {Ektate OF, fremont House,. 9OQ 90
, 1876-10-08
Conservative Management.

We. Wwenser bros M Nefch9ndse $3.50
ffesscs DC 1e5ooo
v.afSn' Hto4 ~. br0om Corn. 4,813 63
Whnai," z" ~ noussnold Furniture. 400 90
WnsaE H.: UWae111hgs a gs...::......... T., 000 %
xtse::: a1ss: 2e4ooo
wns,a p. y, q Co Mefchandse: = 45O.C0
rSasStu EEWs company, Merchandise. 2,450OO
W1.snt e HeeoE MerGhand1se and Gra1n.... 2 485.o4
1uuoo9' r. T., nf1ck Building 1850 90
ro0u ~ e. Gfy Goods 4, ,825 90
msa.EtH mnlte hea1 company Factory.... 2,45419
5 ~. g HUTCHINSON, Merchandise. 343. IS
"ooo' II. H., 6enW 2O00.Ou
, 1876-10-08
Total Losses Paid at Chicago Agency,
$725,278.5S.

Goldman Bros. Merchandise. 4, ~ 60
G1llet Titus Gu, Merchandfse.. 45O 60
Could Bros, Llnseed- OIL Mill 425 10
Gage Bros. Co., Merchandise. 4,652 81
Greensfe1der, Rosenthal d Co.. Merchandise. c,218
G0Tan, Z. L., Brick Building. IL s.
, 1876-10-08
EXCURSIONS

Leave my office to see the Lots
every pleasant day at Z and 1890
in the morning and 3 o'clock in
the afternoon.
Only about one month more remains for
you to get Lot, as shall close up my Fall
Campaign about that time.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-01
FIRES.
THE QuRREc FIRE.

QuEsEc, May 3l.-The ERE yes,er-
day was caused by children playing
with matches 1t was under control
about midnight, after having burned
passage clear through the St. Louis
suburbs from west to east, extending
on the north in some places TO he
nei0hborl,ood of st. Johns street.
The number Of houses DESTROYED is
estimated at about seven hundred
The amount Of insurance is large.
Many Of the sufferers were sheltered
last -uight~in tho riding school, drill
sheds and artillery barracks. Il meet
ing to devise means for their relief is
called for today. Several residences
inside the walls were fred by sparks,
but extipgushed before much damage
was done. Three or four children are
missing and are supp osed to have per-
ished in the flames. Owing to the
extent Of the fire, the water supply
gave out and wooden houses and
out buildings were pulled down to
prevent the spread Of the flames.
Yesterday was the anniversary of the
destruction by 6rc Of the same sub
urhs thirty years sgo.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-01
CONGRES.,!S''.I.l!..O!!N i i &c! w..
A Very Thin Report Of the Pro-
eeedings.
Specie Resumption in the House
and japanese Indemnity
in the Senate.
senate.

senate.
Atler the expiration OF the morning
hour, the consideration of unfinished
business, the bill IN 'rcIation 10 the
japanese indemnity fund, was re-
sumed.
: The Sherman clause, authorizing
the return Of the9fund with all accu-
mutations aud interests, WAS stricken
out, aud one inserted authorizing the
rctarn o. the principal only.
House.
Mr.. Jones, of Kentucky, offered a
resolution declaring it to be the sense
OF the house that congress should pass
without delay, y bill repeating the
resumption act, and prohibit any fur
ther contraction OF the currency, aud
If necessary 70 meet the demands OF
the people, should provide for it's ia.
crease, and should provide for the
displacement of national bank notes
with q. 5. notes, and should also pro-
vide for a speedy return to gold And
silver Referred.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-01
RELIGIOUS.
PREsBYTERIAss.


New YoRK, May 3l-In the Pres
bytefian assembly to-day the modera->
tor announced the receipt of private
letter from Rev. B. N. Smith. mode
rator of the southern assembly. The
letter stated that the southern assem-
bly, had, when officially informed Of
the action of the northern assembly,
engaged in nprayer and thanksgiving
TO God for bringing both assemblies
TO this unanimous conclusion.
Rev. John @. Hall offered resoln-
tion strongly denouncing the desecns-
tieneof the Sabbath by the railroads
OF the country, as fsught with the
most serious consequences TO our re.
iigious future as = people. Laid on
The table.
The e.feport on the benevolent work
. o1 the uhurun, Kffrer a few alterations,
was adopted.
The special committee to report 10
the ne1t general assembly, OH the con-
stitutionaiisy of the synodical com
mittee on beneyolence, ON motion ol
--f3r. Prime, was adopted; also declar
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-01

same time witness understood from
blaine that he, took up some bonds
from parties in Maiue who had for
merly purchased them. This settle
nent referred TO the Northern Pacific
and Little Rock bonds by Lawrence.
Odd the settlement you speak
Of refer to the Northern Pacific bonds
or the Little Rock bonds.
AsTo both.
BY Blaipe-l had business tfansac-
tioDf with Fisher for twenty years,
sI,d this settlement covered all that
lime.
Witness some of the TRANSACTIONS
settled AT that time took pl.ce before
Blaine came to congress at all.
Blaine thought the eomnittee had
nothing TO do with his priyats bust
ness transactions which took place
years before he became member oil
congress, and Frye and Lawrence ask
ed witness TO go into the details oI
that settlement.
The settlement had nothing to dc
with the bonds which he had sup
posed Went through Col Scott to the
70. 2. Co.
Some members Of the committee,
not understanding all the testimony
given by the witness, who spoke in a
low tone Of voice, and who repeated
many of his statements, sometimes
net very cfearly, the stehographer was
directed tn hare his testimony writ
ten out for the usez of the committee,
and his further examination was post
=poned till Tomorrow.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-01
OAA LAY AAs
Iowa Endorses Blaine With
Great Unaniml+y.
Anthony Nominated ss his own
Successor BY the RAIDS.
of RhoAy.
The Democrats Of Tennessee D,-
clare for Hendricks.
The Missouri Democracy in
Council.
POLITICAL
IOWA REPUBLICANS

DRs MolsTs, Iowa, May 3l.-rhe
republican state committee met 1T Ii
o'clock, y. m, with Hon. n w. Roth
:ert, of keokuk, MS temporary chair
man. s35 delegates are in actual at
tendance, making the largest political
convention ever held in this state.
The forenoon session only held M
hour long, and consisted of the sp-
pofntment Of the various committees.
The committee on resolutions consists
oil. John a. Geer, r. NJ. Barrett, NJ.
q. Woodruff, A. Converse. o. n.
Neidig, E, ii. Stills, Martin Reed,
N. w. Powell and Robt. Buchanan.
The caucuses of the delegates oil
the various congressional districts
wss held this morning and selections
made MS follows:
lst District - Frank Hollon aud
Sam. NJ, Clark.
I'd Dlsl.-w +. shaw, Of Jones
and +. $. Ba,lv, of Clinton.
3D. Diet. w. G. Dordon, of Blu
chsnan, aud A. F. 1ip,on. of Clayton
4th Dist w. Mackenzie, q
Franklin; and s. II. Brush, of. Mitch
ell.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-01
He has Four Days Fight With the.
Indians.
And is Compelled to Abandon
His Saw Min.
John sohenok's Death il Confirmed.
The Attack on Custer City and
Grist Of Other Items.
Capt. Exan, with 100 soldier.
Reaches Caster and there
Is Great Rejoicing.
Omaha Herald. M, ~

Yesterday official dispatches were
received IN this city 10 the effect
that the young warriors are AL leav-
ing Red Cloud Agency and going
north TO join Sitting Bull, the "big
lnjun, who is'lhe commanding gen
eral Of the savage forces whom Gen.
Crook has gone to have discussion
With n et arases. Captain Eagan, of
the Sd cavalry, who is patrolling be-
tween Fort Laramie and the foot Of
the BLACK Hills, with about one hun
dred men, encountered few days
ago a pasty Of these young warriors
OF about six hundred, but there is no
report Of the hlile meeting. The
same dispatches say that Gen. Crook 8
forces left Fort tettermsn yesterday
morning to attack the Indisn., and
Gen. Crook with his staff left last
evening. We will probably hear Of
something pretty lively now in a few
days.
Capt Haserpd., OF the Atlantic
Hotel returned last Sunday evening
from the Black Hills, and was at once
besieged ny hundreds Tor news from
friendr, and yesterday Herald re.
porter called to see htn IN the inter,
est Of the general public.
Capt. Haserodt left Custer City on
the 10th inst, with his two daughters
Mrs. Ward aud Miss Agusta Hsse-
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-01
N.s-
FOREIGN
TUE DERBY.
LONDON, May 81. ~ The mineral
solt won the Derby. l3 ran.
TUE DERBY.
THE pETHRoNkMssr.

ssotNt'o-Ss 80 %. AbS iuttfti al
colt won the Derby. l3 ran.
THE DETHRoNkMEST.
All the Loudon journals argue fav-
orably for Turkey in consequence OF
the revolution. A special from Ber-
lin says the newspapers unanimously
regard the change favorably.
LONDON, May 3l-Oa the applica,
tion of the government, Winslow WAS
to day again renamed until after June
18th without date. 1t is learned from
good authority that the Lord High
Chancellor, thinks the arguments OF
the u 5. government AS sound and
Its position correct.
A special dispatch from Seville
says: "1he Ministerial bill, abolish
ing the universal sutferage,is very un.
pep4lAr.'
The harvest has begun. Rains
have des,r ,yed the locusts, and cete-
Ais have not promised such crops FOR
= hundred years.
Post kilograms from Cuba say The
insurrection is increasing.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-01
BLAINE.
The Investigation Into Little
Rock T. Fort Smith
Continues.
A Number Of Witnesses Exam
ined In Regard to the
$l3O,OOO Transaction.
WARRINGTON.
HIAlNE

BLAINE.
WAsnlSGros, May 3l.-Beiore the
house committee to-day, Warren
Fisher JF, Of Boston, testified that he
never said he gave Blaine 81 80, 900 in
in bonds Of :he Little Rock and Fort
Smith railroad without consideration,
nor had he ever said anything of This
nature; nor had be, as matter Of
fact ever given Blaine 100000 in
bonds without consideration.
Mr.. Fisher said he understood
Blaine bought the bonds for other
parties.
Ehsh. Atkins, OF Boston, director,
etc, Of the Z. P. r. r., since 1869,
and member of the executive com,
mittee, testified that he understood
that the order to pay Morton, Bliss
& Co.'s draft for t64 600 for IS of the
Lit,le Rock bonds, was in lieu OF pay
ing larger salary to Scott who was
very valuable to the road. The bonds
of the Little Rock road were worth
about $50 900 ~ they wWe held at
the time. This transaction was sat
isfac,orily explsincd to the directors.
Never heard that Nm investigation
would involve Bl.ine.
James Mulligan OF Boston testified
that he was treasurer Of the Globe
theatre, but formerlya q book keeper
for a firm in which Fisher was part
ner. kuew Of Fl. Smith bonds that
went into the hands OF Blaine. In the
transactions there were 1870, ,O0O'o ol
the bonds and the sale Of them net,ed a
Mr.. Fisher 45 per cent, on their per
value. The witness attempted to ex-
plain this transaction, but Frye in be.
half of Blaine, objected 10 it on the
ground that il related TO quite a mum
Der Of persons IN Msine, for whom
Blaine transacted some business, aad
whenever the committee was ready
70 go into that, Bl4iae would take the
stand rs witnesA and explain the
whole transaction.
| After much discussion, the wi,nes.
said he understood Mr., Atkins to .,
,bat the 75 bonds esms from Bisint
10 Scott, md thar Soon xpx rhsm uf
on the U. T. Co. This remark va.
made BY Atkins to the witness IT ,
time when the latter, as bookkseps
for Fisher, was engaged In making
settlement with Blaine OF Ill bis tran
4 sactions With Fisher, and about tb.