davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-06-13
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-12-29
Cause Of the Conflict at El Paso.

81 The station of El Paso is the oldest
Spanlsifsettlement in Northern Mex
ieo, the Spaniards having been in
31uced by missionaries to send Don
3AansOnate with soldiers and Colo
lI'asts to conquer and occupy the coun-
~ known as New Mexico, about
'ie year 1885. The outbreak which
rs now occurred within the Texan
Alkllts affects an island about twenty
ipIles in length, which lies in the
fyer about ten miles below the plaza
/ ~ II Peso proper. This island has
zen cultivated since the days of
pate, and the Mexican inhabitants
aFe for The most part Descendants Of
ain iiIiesswhieIs 0pate hrs, ,kslst
/ ~ " llsSste esas "a siss s'H VOn
this island are the. towns Of I5leta,
Socorro, and San Elizario, mostly in
habited by MeXicans. San Elizario
is the larger of these towns, and is
now the county seat. The Govern
ment of Ell Paso and the vicinity is
by luntas or gatherings ofthe people,
and whatever these gatherings re-
solve Is the common law.
Many years ago the salt lakes near
El Paso had become the resort of all
in need of salt, and were declared
public property. But they were
really under the control of the State,
and when a gentleman at Austin,
with Judge Howard as his agent.
proposed to make these lakes pri-
vate possession by taking them up"
under the laws of the State govern
ing the location Of lands, popular
opinion rebelled against this unac-
customed mode Of proceeding, and
the juntas declared that these lakes
were common property by right of Il
long common use, the State laws to
the contrary Notwithstanding. How
ard contended for his rights; the
MeXicans found a leader and cham
plon in his enemy, Louis Cards. The
contest became warmer and warmer,
until it resulted in a personal conflict,
in which Cards was killed by How
ard. This was the beginning of a
war of races in El Paso county, which
has attained such DrODOrtiOns as 70
call for Federal aid for its suppress
sion, ~ Y, Trjdlme,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-12-29

A Kentucky weather prophet says
that we are to have an unusually
severe winter, the latter end of it
especially hard. According to this
meteorological authority, December
was to be ushered in by sepll of cold
weather which would not last long,
and a pleasant Christmas was predic-
ted. The New Year is to be welcom-
ed by bright weather, which will be
Of brief duration. Intense cold will
set in befo! the middle of January,
which will last until March-the
most severe weather we have had for
years. Snow is to fall in the lap of
spring, and March will get her skirts
wet. The Kentucky people are ad-
vised to lay in a good stock offueI,
food and warm clothes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-12-29

The Rev. DR.. Wild is Brooklyn
clergyman who takes a somewhat
dismal look into the near future,
though he sees the brightest of all
lights beyond the gloom. He has
lately delivered a discourse, in which
he declared that in 1882 will begin
war that is to continue for fifty-three
years, and usher in the dawn ofthe
millennium. This war will be that
OF the true Christians against anti
Christ, supposed to be one of the
Russian Cars. The Monroe doctrine
Will melt away in our own country,
ana America'will join in the war,
America being the lost tribe of
Manasseh. DIR. Wild thinks it is pos
slble that Gen. Grant has been train
ed as the leader Of the war. The
doctor is said to be very systematic
in his statement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-12-29
A Little Boy Kills a Huge Panther.
from the GAINESVILLE Times

lffom the GAINESVILLE Times.
On Saturday evening, November
3, little George Boston, son of Will
liam *. Boston, went out in the
Santa Fe swamp, near his fathers
place, in Alachua county, Florida,
and came suddenly upon large pan
ther making meal Of some nice
pork. Little George Being an ex-
pert with his gun, crept up as near
as he could and fired upon the beast,
striking him with seven or eight
buckshot, one of which entered the
right eyeball, The panther got
caught in a grape vine. George fired
again, but this time it was small
shot. The panther then turned and
took to a tree. George had three
buckshot and bullet left, so he load
ed again as soon as possible, and that
discharge brought the beast to the
ground, dead. All this time the
mate to this one was only short
distance in the swamp from George,
growing fearfully. George said that
if he had had any more buckshot he
would have attacked the mate, but
not having any, he skinned the one
he had killed. | saw one of the pan
theirs paws, taken off at the ankle,
and am confident it would have
weighed two or two and a half
pounds. l think his track, while run
ming, would have covered a space the
size of dinner plate. The panther
measured eight and a-half feet long.
His skin is now to be seen at VIM.
X. BOston's.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-12-29

There seems no likelihood of grain
becoming scarce in the market. Our
Consul at Odessa reports that the
grain crop of South Russia has been
larger this year than any harvested
within twenty-five years. The loss
Of labor caused by the war was made
up by the introduction ofagricultural
machinery, so that the crops have
nearly all been saved. There are also
large quantities Of grain on storage
which were purchased in view OF the
war, and which, when commerce is
reopened, will be thrust upon the
mark ct at lew costa fact which
will probably have depressing ef
feet upon prices everywhere,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-12-29

The military resources Of England
on paper are: Iii the United KIM
dom 100000 regular troops, 134, 800
militia, 1880 yeomanry, ia 241
efficient volunteers, $1,000 first-class
and p, 90 second-class army reserve,
making a total Of $4,000 men OF
these the active army, about, 30,000
men Of the military reserve and the
tirst-class reserve are alone liable to
serve out of the country. British
army in India is not to be taken into
consideration in the estimates of
forces available for a war on the Bal
kan peninsula or about the Black
Sea, for it has to remain in India for
obvious reasons. 1t is stated from
English sources that the paper esti-
mate Of 454 900 would be reduced to
about l0O,O0O men in case of actual
war with a foreign power. England's
navy, however, is her strength, 1t
numbers 6S iron-cads, 300 steamers
and 10 sailing vessels, all available
for war service. The iron-clads are
all powerful vessels, some of them
registered as high as $1,000 tons. A
portion of this feet is now at Besika
Bay, at the foot of the DardanelIes,
and within easy reach of Constanti-
nople, Last summer there was some
talk of an English army being land
ed at Gallipoli, on the straits, $40
miles below Constantinople, and
making that point the source of dis
tribution, as it was during the Cri-
mean war.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-12-29

The New York Trjbl0le is friend
to the administration, but it says
"The President cannot afford to be
supported by Democrats. Other
things being equal, an administra.
ton, to deserve support, must make
appointments that will strengthen
its supporters. If that support is to
come from the Republican party,
then the Republican party must not
be broken down by needless quarrels
on points where the administration
is not living up to its own declared
policy. Let us have peace!"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-12-29

A Curious Story is told of Gen.
Todleben, the famous Russian engi-
neer. In the beginning of the Crimean
war he distinguished himself so
greatly by his skill in constructing
field-WOr<s that he " as recommended
to the Gar for promotion to the rank
of staff officer. When the honor was
about to be conferred it was found, to
the general CONSERVATION, that he
was a Jew. Such a thing as Jew
being Russian staff officer never
having been heard of, the Gar was
told it was impossible "Very WE'LL"
said the Emperor, "let Todleben be
baptizedu' This was counting with
out the Isr~alitish engineer. When
the proposition was made to him he
declined promotion on such a condi.
ton, for it would kill his old mother,
then eighty-years of age. After a
while, the, mother died, Todleban
was baptized Greek Catholic, and
was elevated to the imperial engineer
staff,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-12-29

Rev. VIM. IL. Chapman, Pastor of
NJ. II. Church, Georgetown, ID. c.,
writes: Having had an opportu-
nifty to test the excellent qualities of
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup, hesitate
not to say, it is the best remedy |
have ever used in my family"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-12-29

1t appears that Maryland postmas-
ters of the fourth class are very large
ly concerned in the Illicit sale Of
stamps.
The fOurth-class offices, which are
all allowed a commission on the sale
of stamps, comprise 76 per cent. Of
the whole number. The commissions
on the sale Of stamps run from 10 to
60 per cent. The abuse appears when
the postmaster at a fourth class office
sells or trades stamps out Of its de-
livery. There are over 10000 post
masters of the fourth class. IN Mary
land out, of 62l postmasters, only
9 are presidential appointments of
the first, second and third class. and
the remaining 612 are of the fourth
class.
The department is in possession of
a letter addressed to a certain post
master in Maryland, Offering to buy
y goo postage stamps Of three and
six cent denomination at d discount
of about 25 percent. The case OF an
other postmaster in Maryland is also
mentioned ain his capacity as agent
Ola railroad company he purchases
stamps from himself for the use Of
the company. The treasurer of the
company, whose Office is in Balti-
more, purchases from this postmaster
from friendly motives. The COM
pany purchase large portion of the
starps sold at that, office" BY this
means the postmasters salary was
made many times more than
it should have been. Numerous
olher instances are given Of a similar
character. The abuse is so great that
Congress will certainly provide some
other method of remuneration for
fOurth-class postmasters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-12-29
NUMBER "A.
Something About Mrs. Joseph.

A CORRESPONDENT ofthe Globe Dem
ocrat, who has recently visited the
Nez Perces, says: 'Joseph's squaw
and papoose have a buffalo skin
lodge, plentifully furnished with
robes, blankets and the pharapherna-
liza of camp and war. Mrs. Joseph,
sole squaw of the hero, is pretty
little block-eyed beauty, with fash
ing teeth, fine arms and dainty feet.
A smile and a hand shake was her
greeting, and, with native grace, she
pointed to seats on the great robes.
A cunning little brown papoose,
strapped to a board, was brought
forward for our adnintion, and it
! was funny to see how calinls, itscois-s
tinued its nap while strange tongues
were chartered around it. 1t woke
without clamor, and placidly yawn-
ed and blinked its black eyes at us,
its arms pinioned to its side, and its
whole body bound tightly IN it's
buckskin vest, Around the hood of
its board cradle was hung beaded
chain, hung with ten cent silver
pieces and little beaded bundles that
we guessed to contain the medicines
to avert evil spirits. Our conversa-
ton with Mrs. Joseph was confined
to dumb show, but we learned that
the papo0se was nearly year old,
had gone through the summers
campaign without once crying at in
opportune moments, and that it was
its fathers idol, his only consolation
since the misfOrtunes of his people
and the loss of his daughter, a young
girl, who disappeared the morning
Of their last fight. She went out
with the other children to gather in
the herd when the first attack was
made on their camp, and it is II OF
known whether she was shot, stray
ed off into the strange country, lost,
or joined the renegades who made
Oft i'll the night to Sitting Bull.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-12-29
A Terrible Calamity.

A terrible calamity occurred
Thursday evening of last week, III
New York, caused ty the explosion
of a boiler in the basement of the
Barclay street front of the extensive
confectionery establishment of
Greenfield & Sons. The explosion
demolished the entire front of the
building, as well as the three aGjoin
ing, two on the lower side and one
on the upper. In the confectionery
building Il large number of boys and
girls We're employed, day and night,
during the present busy season, and
the explosion occurring about the
time the day hands We're leaving and
the night hsnases spsnmencing work.
many were in the doomed building.
1t is supposed about one hundred and
ten were in the building ; fifty are
said to have escaped by the back out
let on College Place; a small number
got out through the skylight in the
roof, and reached the ground through
the adjoining buildings; several
jumped from the second story and
were caught by the crowd below.
The number that perished can only
be ascertained by searching the ruins.
On the first floor a large number of
young girls were engaged in selling,
asserting and packing candies. None
of them are known to have escaped,
and as the boiler was located imme-
diately beneath them, there is but
little hope that any had the opportu-
nifty to rescue themselves The low
est estimate is that from forty to fifty
haye persisted. The estimate of the
number that have perished ranges
all the way from twenty to seventy.
Those who witnessed the scene de-
scribe the girls on the upper floors
running to and fro in mortal terror,
until hid from view by the flames
that ascended from cellar to roof
with lightning-like rapidity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-12-29
IUl.3c3ra4ad SQTos.

The healiac and purifying qualities of
kELLER's LINTNFNT render it the best
article Tor the greedy and safe cure of
liberated sores.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-12-29

MI L. sCOFT'S Baltimore store.
W. Millinery, Gents Furnishing
And Fancy Goods, and Shoes.
Main Street, Opposite Dr. McConas' office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-12-29
4 Stitch IL &he Back

Is caused Ivy a sudden wrenching of the
spine, and produces violent and acute
pains, mixing it very difficult for the
person 10 move. 1t should not be neg
Iected, as the curvature Of the spine is
often brought on by neglect of this COM
mon complaint.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-12-29
Neuralgia.
Toothache.

This painful and annoying complaint
is instantaneously cured by the appica-
ton Of the Liniment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-12-29
MILLINER Y i@AND FANCI
GOODS.

MRS. ME-. DAVIS,
4H Cor. Oak & Second Sts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-12-29
CONTRA 4CT0RS e BUTLDBRS

T0HN NJ. JARB0E,
- Carpenter, Contractor & Builder,
Residence on Liberty St. nearlyoppo. Depot.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-12-29

rice, Fifty Cents a Bo.as'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-12-29

- A. CHISHOLM,
Carpenter, Contractor,
Aia4 asFfs And Builder.
Residence next door to- EXpress Office. III
, 1877-01-18
CIel ME-.



New YonE, Jan. l7.-Thc vicinity Of Wall
street WAS greatly cxeltt1 to-day hy thu rrp"rt
ttut the Cnion Trust Company ltal 1ccn ,!e-
frauieil uut Of t1A,OO by Ii sklllful furgc:. I'm
Jau. check fur the above amount, purpuFtfn,
to have l,crn drawn by the New York lifc H.
surance Company on the previous day, MAS pig
secuted to the Trust Company through, i ba'ts-
tn. association, and taI Yesterday # was dis
covered tu he u forgery.
Mr. Morris FrIni.En. President of the New
York Life INSURANCE tom!ml'y, m!kr' thc
following statc:neut If in.ts: Yesterday
morning, WIllr balancing the tmn%
accounts Ut the Trust Company, the CASHIER sl's'
covered twu checks urlrlnE the sa'nc nu!nbr,
t,e fur el5N,lWl ami tic other $;t.Bb, drawn ly
Innu trust Company. t!wn e*'ltnlMits. tic
cheek for 3'}t.1,J. Ii was l'ru:nt'1'srd Il tisscr
forgery. The officers Of The Cnlan Trust to,'i-
panv M:.le notified If TIC lurgrTy lIiltlltiiattlF,
u1.l the Cashier stated TINT II VII. trr.e;Itcl tu
him o., the I'd ut .lIc nl,,nth nu liz, knpt"slu!
it to bt perfectly regular. certified II. ALTER
thu Btyn,gcr hal accomplished n. object, r.
Presented h!:nsc,t Ut the oi1sl Ut A1r. sAN"t1
4 broker Ut bread street, a'a purchased s30.h>
the IiGerrt,rc les tic e0mInis>un VI ttit hrt'
ker, Disappeared The loss will tall u!~n, ~.
Union I'rl,st Company. ihe others .! viii. {
hu.r ussnrttl President Franklin that they VII
make tllr sc;,Nv E"l. The detectives a.s
hlstty cn.a:est III wu,!;,"@ HI the 4yst.
Tllt following enal.ua Ap;'ca:s IN TIE alter
no'H pl'ers:
The pab!tc arc cnn,i.'nrd at''In-t n"-dsia'.n. OF
Of Scw York, CERTIFIED! by tile l,ank. r:.y.AtnI
hasiu. been stopped I'll ac.n1M! "f frand.
| ". I. !lATGn ~ soSs.
, 1877-01-18

Spfcfai Dspasch 10 7ze Tribune
SrntSaFlRLr Jun. l7.-A bill was introduced
bY Sherman, OF Cook, apeuling the law relative
to deeds, ~ Us to make tue words "grant, bar-
gain, sell " amount to an express covenant of
seizure in fco simple, free from nil membranes
done BY tho grantor except rent RESERVED.
Ramsey Introduced q ILL providing for the
appointment in each county IN tho State Of
tllrec physlctuna to att Us Hoard u Medical
Examiners, without license from whom nc per-
sau sllali prac.irc medicine or surgery.
Thu ,tlltin bill prepared hy t;el. Ducat OF
Chicago, was introduced BY kcArney.
IN THE SENATE
al!ll was introduced for thu improvement of
tie kankakec River, prSy!.llht: for the constrnc-
tlOt Of Il dun anu two locks, 10 as to provide
navigation from lts Jutltt!on with tlss Illinois s.
MICHIGAN Canal. The amount to be approprt-
atcl ii left blank IN tho t!ll.
4 hill apiroprlatiny A,75o per ann,1in for
Blind Institute um1 s. 2,3l. for repairs os build
tngs was introduced, alsv h!l appr"pr!sisMg
ssg,5OO per annutn fnr the Deaf anil Dumb
Asylum; also bill anprnprlatlng sut1ry sums
amounting to about *e7 ,0u0 fur wuri;shops nnd
repairs for the paNe institution. The three last
Hills were also introduced In tlc flousc.
, 1877-01-18


HAnn1snuna, I'a., Jatt. l7.-A ca'cns Of Re-
publican members Of the Senate and House was
held ttIs evening, a committee Of THREE Sch
ators and four Representatives,, including the
Speakers Of the Senate and House, appointed
last week to consider tho propHcty Of
introducing bill intn the Legislature
to place the militia Ut the State upon war
footing, held conference with Gov nartrantt,
and finally decided that It was mol cxpcdent to
otter any suci, to the Legislature at present, nor
10 make nny specific nppronrlatton fo'
the purpose ut this time. but
simply to aw.it tho rour.c OF evc'its, aud
let tic mattcr rest Until the Governur. IN his
Judgment, shautd think It necessary t, cali IN
thc Lcgi.latnrc by <prslanatfon or ot,'srw'sc; :
It WIS additionally agreed tha: co.lmit.
tyc consisting Of four 1nrnlners d tis
1lnusc anil two members Q! tlr Senatc shoul.l
bc app1intcd tn whom bill making aprrorri-
uio fUr the reorganization nf thu nl!i.Ia klnula
he referred, ind who shanll f''tu i subject to
The course os events, taking no action thereon
unless NECESSARY.
, 1877-01-18


KEoEuS, H., Ja.l. ia wlu!rsale .l,l.yely
af the prlsuEcrs contntu In tie County jail III
this placr wus .ei1r:trl this eyenin= nj ha1frsst
buclocli, For want ol room three nf the il1ll:l-
ttr hare kce! allowed 10 s:r,p III the la!.tr':l.
which IL inrl,,scl by an frun l:rnltss. aln! tlry
are supposed t. have prepared the way
for the escape BY saving n.t fussr l,alf.ihel'
riyr.s and twu Iron setts irrekAlrths Ut III lnrtl
IL diameter. Taking advantage df TIC sr'i'-
po.ary aLsc1.vc uf the guard. t!l prisoners teHt
these bars ~ " to make III ut,ttn. a'a'nt Il
ftut s1uure, cr,w1ttl through, atll climbed "ut
o1 the lllflIn. through AE'!,'"+ aiHl
gut away. Uf the nfnc confined Eight male
their rs.:.pc. Mike Flynn, "hu Is sn'ln'sr to
hays engineered t!tc Jnl. WAS hwhlt!n! tr'a1 III
tic charge Vi murder. Ill. u'hr:s wrlr rom
,Inr.! fur !es,cr D1IcUsrs. Fhc r-''.I" MS us
covered fen ur.f!lents alter 1t Mi acSn'pl!h:l'
ut!tyers, tm,ncllteiy "cn! III l'Irsult, but '!l'
tu this ttlnc not.e " tela ta't bsen svtaptt4reI
, 1877-01-18
NTI}lEASIkA.
HITCHCOCK IN 4 BAD WAY,


gptctai Dfspdtch to 1zt Tribune.
OMAHA, Seb., Jun. l7.-Thc second United
States senatorial ballot, taken tottay ut Lin.
culn, rcsulte1 Us fotows: Iltchctwh, Fl; Savage,
2i; Saunders, Is; briggs, T.; Crouusc, y; MINI
dcrsof,, 4; LAKE,, 3; Syc. j; rest scattcring; no
election. Tie Legislature udIourucl TIL to-
morrow. Savage ia tho Democraiic candidate,
and has Shown his full strength. Hitchcock
gained on'y 4 over yesterdays yotc, which was
4 bIg surprise to friend and foc, Rs hp had coa
tl.lcntly expected to-day between 85 aud 10
votes. Tbs combined vote Of Saunders, briggs,
Crounse, Manlcraon, aud Lake, who arc
anti-lIItcl,cock Mcr, Ia a9 votes, n heavy
ga!n over ycstcrlay. Scvcn members who were
nhse.t will ho on hanl to-tnorruw. OF these
seven a11scntces, tye tir six arc artI.1lltrhrnck
tnen, thus l',cErasing the vuto TO over 50. Tie
antf:llitchcock llcn Will no tlonbt select Single
candidate ID . tay or two. It IL generally ton.
rcdrt! that Hitchcock Is beaten, II lc doesn't
develop lts murls.boastcd strength.
AN iNrEsTI1ATl0N
Is g"tnT on to ascertain l!ow Hitchcock came in
poascss!en 0f nn alleged forged lclter frum
MAnugrr Perkins, Of tho burlington & Missouri
sasnitr. c"uisa i!aw on The company's
FiannIean, CONFIDENTIAL clerk Of Superintendent
Irving. of tb. burlington q slissouri, forged
the LITTER mud sold 1t To Hitchcock for s1.o00,
and shen Jumped til: country, but leaving te-
ullIA 1ltu lNkLcF IL 4liiet tbu!EesAlE y 4Mt lG
bud donc. II was IN this way that 1IltrMurk
WIZ headed oil and an investigation Instituted.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT
&1setdi Dspateh 10 ~ 7tfbHxG
| LINCOLN, SGt., JIM. l1.-rle Senatorial Hyhss
| waxca hut to-day. a secon1 ballot wAa takcn Il
n,,u1l, resulting; Hitchcock, ~; Saunders, II :;
Crolllls, r.; briggs, -; Savage Is; scattering,
H. The Democrats voted for SAyagc. TU.nuV
| y tesolut:uIl WIN Offered IN the Senate that, IN
It i.aI tren Inserted that certain rallruatl
/ cs,suorat!un hail sent nlouaJ here to l,!llucncc
| tue eIpyttun Ut Gov. Saunders Or Judge BrEya,
In order tn treat senator llitchrUcls, therefore,
q col.tntttpc 1t Hive ba appointed to investigate
there charges. This Committee cotnlhrn.e.i ~
session n1ter adjournment to4lay. The affidavit
| OF J. u. Flanu4gun, formerly an eInploye
| Of tho Burlington d Missouri. WIS put iu
evidence to shuw that Elre-rreaidcnt Ferstns,
6upt. lrYing, Attorney alas,luet ard ot!.css 3.Hl
In various WAYS sent money tU certain wsp1.
Iwrs to DC used ioE the defeat of Hitchcock: ulat
1,u signihvd bv letters aud telegrulns i'll cyp1es
that they would scuAt plcuty u money here Il
curry uut the plalls charged sgainst them. I'll.
Burlington d Missouri uilfcers unsWcT to th&
charges tnat they aIe false, and the lulter. pur
porting to BE- from Irving aud Perkins Offering
trfbrs fotgcrtes. The cyidcncc of Il. u. Adams
private secretary VI SenAtor Hitchcock, VA
taken to-day; alAo tho evidence OF experts q
to the rcraelty OF the signature vi tbs Busl!ax
ton i; Missouri officers to the letters. Tt
| lIuuse also appointed3 = committee for the sam
purpose. and developments sse looked tHwa1'
| tn xlth Interest.