davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-01-25
Farmers Wives.

Some wears ago was talking with
DIR. Gray, chief physician in the New
York State Lunatic Asylum at Utica,
and he told me that, as a class, more
farmers wives were brought to that
institution than people of any other
occupation. lie said "The reason
why this is SO, is that their minds are
constantly on one Interchangeable rou-
tine of work, from daylight in the
morning till late at night-no change
no relaxation-no rest"
Farmers should note this fact, and
be forewarned before it is too late. 1t
is astonishing what vast amount OF
labor farmers. wives perform. Many
Of them get up aud have breakfast
ready before their husbands are out of
bed. Then il is work, work, work,
till near midnight; the mind all the
time being on their duties-how they
shall supply the meals-how the
washing and ironing are to be done
when can the floors be scrubbed-how
the children are to be clothed and kept
tidy; and many other things, all COM
bined, are enough TO break down the
strongest woman in the land.
"In no case" said DR.. Gray, sis it
safe to be constantly thinking upon
one thing or subject" and in cases
where the brain has become weakened
by too great a strain on it, as with
students and literary men, the remedy
is rest and outdoor recreations. Then
when men are in trouble, a constant
brooding over it is dangerous. The
mind should be drawn away from it
as much as possible.
Farmers, your duties to your wives
are plain. Don't allow them to over
work, to wear out prematurely. 1t is
better to leave few acres less TO your
heirs, and less in bonds or mortgages,
than to see your wives go down to
premature graves, with the epitaph
"died of farm drudgery."
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-01-25
Kicking Cow.

N. S Lacy, Tama Co., Iowa, SAYS
sIn regard to Mr.. Ralston's query
about breaking kicking cows, will
answer as follows: Take a piece oil
rope, size of a clothes line, and long
enough TO pass around the cows body
with slip moose on one end. Place
it over her back in front of hips, and
on under side in front of udder. Draw
the rope through the moose and take a
half hitch on the milking side, draw.
ing perfectly tight. After few days
use, thus, the rope can be loosened,
and in few days more, just throw ii
over her back without tying. 1t will
break her thoroughly. | have broke
two cows in this way, that would
kick like horse, with both feet at
once. Now | can milk them with ease
aid in perfect security"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-01-25
Beet Sugar in France.

1t is well known that Napoleon L.
encouraged the cultivation of beets for
the purpose of manufacturing sugar.
The Saturday Reriew, in referring TO
this, says that although the fall of Ma
poleon and the consequent opening up
of the whole continent to British trade
retarded the growth of the new indus
try, still Napoleon's policy was pursued
by the government that succeeded him.
Among other modes of protection,
beet-root sugar was exempted from all
taxation, while heavy duty was i'm
posed upon foreign sugar. BY these
means the indigenous manufacture
was fostcred aud, consequently, we
find that in 1882 about 5000 tons of
sugar were manufactured in France,
which was about one-seventh of the
total consumption of country. After
this period new cause came into play
which gave an extraordinary impetus
to the beet-root industry. The long
agitation against slavery in England
triumphed, and negro emancipation
was accomplished in the West Indies.
The first result as our readers are
aware, was the disorganization OF the
West Indian labor market. And France
took advantage so promptly of the OPP
portunity that in 1912 her production
of indigenous sugar had risen to So, 900
tons. 1t was an almost fourfold in
crease in ten years, and was nearly one
third of the whole consumption, in
stead Of one-seventh, as it had been in
1882. From this time the industry
prospered SO rapidly that duty, less
indeed than that on foreign sugar, but
still of appreciate amount, was i'm
posed on the beetroot product; and
in 1S47 that duty was made equal to
the foreign duty. Still the industry
attained greater proportions. In 1862
the home production somewhat ex-
ceeded the foreign imports. And in
1874 it was four times greater. Since
then the home production has still fur
Their increased, until the foreign i'm
ports, compared with it are but small
fraction. Last year, in fact, the home
production exceeded 440, 1000 tons, near
ly twice the amount of 1871. During
1874 and 1875, the wholesale price of
sugar at Paris averaged 140 francs per
At that rate the home
product last year amounted in value TO
over eos, 900, 900 sterling. Thus in less
than 70years an industry has been Gre
ated which is worth this enormous an
nual sum to France. In the meantime
Germany, Austria, Russia and Belgi-
UNI followed the example of France,
aud the total production of beet-root
sugar in Europe is now estimated con-
to exceed one million of tons.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-01-25
To Tan Sheepskin With the Wool on.

If you wish TO tan the sheep skin
with the wool on, stretch it to its full
size in all directions, and nail it on a
board to dry. Dress the flesh side
with mixture of equal parts Of rock
salt and alum, dissolved in water,
with coarse flour added, to make il
about the consistency of thick cream
Spread this all over the skin a quarter
of an inch thick or more, and let ii
dry, after which scrape off with dull
knife. If the skin does not appear to
be well tanned, repeat the operation;
then, when we'll cleaned, rub and beat
the skin until it is soft and pliable.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-01-25
Our Iowa correspondent writes

Onr Iowa correspondent writes /:
"Times are hard. The grasshoppers
came in countless millions last fall
too late, however, to do the crops any
damage; but the earth seems to be one
vast nest of grasshopper eggs. There
was hope that the late cold rains had
rotted the egg, but people who put
pans-full of earth under their stoves,
report that hundreds of grasshoppers
hatch ont of single pan-full.'
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-01-25

ssAdyance Grange WIN. Lockard, Master.
M Camp, Secretary, Seigwick City. Meet
LIST and Sd Wednesdays in each month, p. m
"Ninnescah Grange ''-wilIam Ross, Master
Mary r. Chambers, Sec'y., Clear Water Meet
LIST Saturday before full moon of each month.
.swakulla Grange, &c. s Zimmerman, Master
T. }. Smith, Secretary, scdgwick CITY. Meet
I'd Saturday IN each month at ii q. m.
seem Grange, ''-F J. Canton, Master.
S. NJ. Beiden, Secretary, Valley Center Meet:
I'd "Wednesday before fun moon of each month a
SIP. m.
'Prsirie Gem Grange, ~. b, York, Master.
Geo A. White, Secretary, Wichita.
Meets every alternate Saturday night.
"Attica Grange ''-P Mcdonald, Master.
James Pickens, Secretary, Attca.
saYosemite Grange IS ID. Palett, Master.
ID. .. Williams. Sec'y., Ohio Center
''CIarion Grange''-C. 4. YANKEES, Master.
Mrs. }. {. slaven, Secretary, Clarion. Meets
LIST Saturday in each month p. m.
'sGrant Grange ''-H L. Dewing, Master.
Minnie Beach, Secretary, Valley Center. Meets
LIST and 81 Saturdays in each month at p. m.
s'valley Grange, - f. p Thompson, Master.
Mrs. Marion Wight, sec'y., Wichita
Meets second Saturday OF each month.
''pleasant Hill Grange''-Harry Martin, Master.
o. Martinson, Secretary, Wichita. Meets LIST
Saturday of each month at p. m.
Nv AGO orange, n NeAeOns nlaSttIt
Edwin Gee, Secretary, Waco. Meets 2d satur-
day of each month.
Rockford Grange. ~. Hout Minnich, Master,
j. Hufbauer, Secretary, FL Paso. Meets I'd
Friday Of each month at p m.
'Fairyiew Grange''-s. ii. Haden, Master.
G. H. wamsiey, Secretary, Wichita. Meets
I'd and 4th Saturdays OF each month at p. m.
"Union Grange, ~. W. White, Master.
X. :. Bell. Secretary, Eldridge.
Evergreen Grange, Wv. t. Likely, Master.
J. p Morrison Secretary Wichita. Meets =
and 4th Saturdays OF each month at =. m
clone Star Grange, oh. H Miller, Master.
Thos Williamson, Secretary, HI Paso. Meets
I'd Friday of each month at p. m
pheasant View Grange, ''-P. Watts, Master:
IL. Glcssner, Secretary, Wichita
.ulinois Grange''-Jas sacket, Master,
Albert Lechhart, Secretary, Wichita Meets
Thursday before ID Saturday each month AT 2
O'Clock p. m
"Home Grange, William o,BFen, Master Master ),
and 4th Saturday of each month at p m
ssPayne Grange, ~ Devore Master,
James Wilson, Secretary, Greenwich Z. o.
Meets I'd and 4th Saturdays of each month
.tCowskin Grange''-Jas p Barnett, Master,
Frank Dale, Secretary, Eldridge
'oro Grange, oh. b. wikoG, Master.
NJ. A. RALPH, Sec'y., Wichita
''Minneha Grange, John Feagan, Master.
VIM II. Ferris, Secretary, Wichita. Meets LIST
and 81 Fridays of each month at p. m.
ssEden Grange'-A. J. Wolcott, Master,
VIM Simpson, Secretary, Wichita Meets I'd
and 4th Thursdays of each month At p IN.
'Mount Hope Grange, Amos NJ Durand,
Master.
Mrs Maggie Baird, Secretary Mount Hope.
Meets LIST and Sd Thursdays of each month at
p. m.
Harmony Grange Wv. y Woodruff, Master,
Z. A. Dorsey, Sec'y, Jamesburgh.
ssSeltzser Springs Grange, r-J.W Bear, Master
L. Pierport, secretary, Mnneha. Meets I'd
Saturday of eacn month att p m.
ssGreenleaf Grange''-E. W. Waters, Master.
Thos T.. Preston, Secretary, FL Paso
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-01-25

Charcoal has been discovered 10 be
sure cure for burns. By laying a
small piece of charcoal upon the burn
the pain subsidies Immediately. By
leaving the charcoal on one hour, the
wound is healed, as has been demon
strated on several occasions.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-01-25
The Kansas City Surgical and Medical
Institute ard Women's Hospital

f. COOLEY, NJ. d., Surgeon in charge Of Surgical
Department j. W. Foster, NJ. ID sur
geon in charge of Medical i,e-
partmeut
Treat successfully all kinds of teforraitics such
as Curvature OF the Spine. Club Feet, Hip Joint
Disease, Wry Neck, stif Joints, Crooked T. mlIs
All our apparatus is made under our own SUPER
vision and applied by Plastic operations as
the restoration of the lip and nose Iumor of all
kinds removed. Cancerous Crowds of every de-
scription, including that of the breast, tire ated
successfully. Also catarrh. diseases Of tn eye,
cataract removed and the blind speedily restorep
TO sight. Piles ard istula radically cured. All
diseases Of the urinary organs, including stone in
the bladder ard structure, successfully treated.
Special apartments provided for ladies. The sur
gical diseases OF women a specially large.
thirty two cell battery ready for in all cases
requiring electricity. We have in come stlou
with the Institute a frst-class hotel where we
board our own patients. Street cars run direct
from the depot TO the Institute
Drs. Cooley or Foster will visit any portion Of
the country in consultation, or TO perfors.. any
surgical operation. Address
DRs. COOLEY & FOSTER,
Cor. 18th st. anil Grand Ave kansas CITY Mo-
N-B.-Send stamp for our Journal left
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-01-25

L. because it is adapted to all the wants of fami-
| ly sewing.
| g. Because it can be readily comprehended by
any one wishing to sew.
3. Because il runs so easily
4. Because it is always ready and never takes
on t'fies.'
s. Because 1t will do any kind of sewing with
less changes and fewer extra attachments than
any other machine.
g. Because IL is ef-adjusting.
J. Because it Is made of the very best materials,
and in the most thorough manner.
1t is a two-thread machine, making an elastic
Iock-stitch.
1t has straight short Needle
1t has Shuttle with Patent Spring Tension.
Its upper Tension requires no manipulating to
admit the passage OF kinky or uneven thread.
whether linen, cotton or silk.
Its oilingi s done upon the under side BY turn
ing il up on its hinges, and soiling goods is
possible.
Its stand is solid and firm.
Its table Is long and roomy.
Every part works positively, and il is not sub
ject to the yielding or uncertain operating Of
springs.
No machine costs so little for new parts and re-
pairs.
More than 200, 600 machines of its manufacture
are now in use and attest to all is claimed for them
viz that they are superior to all others in point of
Capacity, Adaptability, simplicity and Dura-
biity.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-01-25
sEpGwIcK COUNTY DIRECTORY

DISTRICT GRAyGE-Sd Disf.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-01-25

'Kansss State Grange -Business Officers.
NJ 4. Hudson, Master, Napoleon,
7. b. MaNson, Secretary, Emporia.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-01-25
GRANGE DEPARTMENT.

NATIONAL GRANGE-BUsINEss OFFICERS.
Jxo. JOKES, Master, Helena, Arkansas.
o. II. KELLY. Sec'y, Louisville, Ky.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-01-25

A crying shame-our neighbours
baby.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-01-25

! Cutlery.
Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives, Lamp. and
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-01-25
OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN KARKET.

We do not claim 10 sell Cheaper than any other firm
in the Sfdte, or to furnish better Lumber, but zoe
do claim that we can sell as Good Lumber at
~ fotc rates az any other firm in Wichita,
and solicit fair share Of
public patronage.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-01-25

A. NJ. Durand, Master.
4. a. Dorsey, Secretary, Jamesburg.
Meets LIST Tuesday in each month, ii, H. m.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-26
THE IICHBORNE CLAIMANT.
Important Testimony from Convict In the
San Francisco Penitcntiary.

SAN FRANCISCO, June pa short time ago
the CAL published news relative TO the schooner
Osprey which WIS said TO have picked up the
Tichbornc claimant off the Brazilian coast.
Tho article was read by an old man named
Oliver Perry. now prisoner in the pcntcntiary
in this State. who has made n statement which
was published in the cal on Sunday morning.
This is to the effect that he was second mate
and carpenter OF the thrcc-mastcd schooner
Osprey. which sailed from New York in Feb
ruary. 1854. for San Francisco; that some time
In April or May following they picked up five
men uff the conSt of Brazil one of whom was an
Englishman. and was called Tick" thought
il was nickname: considered him an over
grown hoy about twenty years OF age; he spoke
English with German or French accent aud
said his father was II lord. or something Of that
sort and that he had boon in South America
travelling for pleasure. The Osprey. after COM
Ing 10 this port. went tO Australia. and he sup
posed that Tick" went on her. but is not GER
tain. The captain's name was owen.
Perry il now more than seventy years old
II remembrance of the circumstances came to
him toy degrees in the course Of conversation
He knew little Of TichbOrnc. having been in the
more unsettled parts Of tn" pacfl' coast Tor tn
last fifteen or twenty years. lie says he met
Capt. owen aftcrwnrd in Idaho city in 1873 or
1874. Persons who have known Perry say that
he was always considered u trustworthy man.
and got into the p"nitontiury more through mis-
fortune and whiskoy than dishonesty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-26
rErEEE SUN
FOR THE
Campaign Against National Fraud

President who was not elected by the peorie hawns
been nAugura,ed at Washington through processes II
ir-ul cs upon honest men OF all parues TO- aA 70
g thsrn determined and persistent effort for us cor
rcchon oi this WRONG ami the pgiAshuen OF Tie
suiltN To be- enforced through the ballot 20,
For IN. outrage upon the rsht OF government ne
Republican party and its chose manaser. are primarily
responsible but the men who have taken onr Through
such means, and who are actually rNerci,ns NE HwT
Of the Governnr upon such authority ac ,earoeN lei.
guilty than they who conceived and executed lls llpAr
slicled political -wintle
Thc Fraudulent prcsidcn, ana his having VA
dcr,aken to iorsakr the sncicnt WAYS OF q R, l IN
party and hAvn. invited DcmociatAf amor Rebel
t. oceup, Que of the mos, important 20 g., 40 l, can
net propose dehsuch IN, honest Y4bAc .euumett 4
u- south hy the bestows ol ofie.s by an tnUrn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-26


BrfiALO, SIN lOHh NND ERIE co
For the nurlu- ODD paN 100. uO ami nilus it, original
marriage dtN This Comps LA, utr trust mort
SAKE ON H. urrr property to ,e ire t tuul. OF II
enc Do lHNair ~ tnr NAuonh Bank u' Commerce. Jan,
l'l", WIN interest coupon, ni per cent Iri afuuu
PAYABLE n NrW prs, june ami December lnearh Year
The 'mlHnA la, ISSUED Is 90 ~iui Bonds Hli can.
'rl.l ei'Sptio IL, odd Ronh. hnNlns - i'.sDn no
ola boni, maturing Dec ls77 outstanding with ~
OF the new Bonds IN the hands the trustee 10 retire ic
saiNN
tol Ae purchase OF these so-.oro Bonds, proposal.
ar tuflicl
me Bono, are frei Tie sole purpose of retiring
,l,h-f tho present Indebtedness o TIE Naai nor Ia. II
ISIS ."
~ the sale Of these Bonds Nr,t ana only mortgage
rnn n' uWn Nl' valuable property. ana thcrr b, no
lurr Il payment, upon the old Roni. ha,e. n.nays
II th iiNmnlN msi' ANA There j. nn mason vi, the
it-l premium 900 tAs list of the N.W itih o,u,N ~
ihi, ar o1 established Road iri,cr,ns onc of m.
~ .frNnn, ni Nir STATE OF N,N York; lu.,,>.,~ lu ST,
NAnhho ilmlm Ariltlrs. and ailuids to the Err r. K
!" "t ,Ail us au lhd,i" n-Hr fNiu,r ton with the
'u'rw kunhl"H a.. Iir-'r also tlr West
Nttr1 proposals W iuN 'ri tor amy part uf ~ p1.
W iirs' bout, N ftl- url'ck, jun tn when tho lui,
willie n'nrl AMI 49, fii, made 81 nA uul,r Ian and
interest NIl lf fN-' red and the COMPANY il1
iNNt iu rrivo any l not drcncd satisfactory ru, Old
b"nl, 'ur Dic l>7i VIII be- rocei,ci At par Aha M
hif,i n ptNn'ui W bats, and all funds received Mi lie
drw,cd ~ the Trustee IN Frat Company To /, Used
~ bn,al' may b., "ni 10 Mc,,rs Latham Alexander 4
-, hAnkcr,. II wall 81 or In the ANA, r,l.n,d nj IA,
once Of the company. % Nassau, II " $50
4 a. MILLER President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-26

SAN Francisco. June 24.-rhc congregation
Grace church this morning found the church co.cl
ON the arrival of the rector an entrance was torc AMI
the Nun John Gamcr-ton. WIS found WING in rou
blood on the floor ~ the chancr having az M. thrnt
with The wound i not probably natal Tfnuhlc
with the members o the congregation. resulting ~ the
acceptance Of his resignation. Is supposed 10 be the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-26
UNITED STATES
4 Per Cent. Loan

SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
THE UNDERSIGNED hereby give notice that
from this date and until July 10. at3P NJ they will re-
ccvc bscriptions for the PER CENT. FUNDED
LOAN OF THE UNITED STATES. in denoini.
nauonsas stated below, AFFAIR Nd ACCRUED
INTEREST IN GOLD COIN.
THE BONDS rcdccmablc amer thirty years
from July 1871 and carry interest that date pay
able quarterly. and exempt from the payment Of
taxes duties ~ the United Staics well from taxa
ton in any form by under state. municipal, local
authority
THE INTEREST on the REGIsTERED
STOCK Will be paid bv check. issued by the
TREAsUREK OF THE UNITED STATES.
to the order OF the holder and mailed his address The
check Is payable presentation properly cndor- ed at
the Offices the Treasurer and Assistant Trcasurerso Of
the United States
THE 81 INSCRIPTIONS will he for COUPON
Ron ID OF $50 and 500, and REGISTERED
STOCK in denominations Of $50, 500, $500,
~ 900, $4,000, and $4,000
THE BONDS, both COUPON and REGIS
TERED will b. ready Tor delivery July ?, 1871
FORMS OF APPLICATION will be furnished
by The Treasurer at Washington the Assistant Trcasurers
nj Baltimore Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati. New Orleans
New York. Philadelphia st Louis and San Francisco
and by the National Banks aud bankers generally The
applications must specify the amount and denominations
required. ant. for registered stock. the ull and
post office address OF the person C. whom the bonds shall
be made payable
TWO PER CENT. Of thu purchase money must
accompany the subscription The remainder may be paid
at the pleasure OF the purchaser either at time
scrpu0n or at any time prior TO Oct ~. 1877. with
interest added nj four per cent to date Of payment
THE PAYMENTS may he made in gold coin TO
the Treasurer ot the United states at Washington As
sstan Trcasurers at Baltimore. Boston, Chicago, Gin
cinnat New orleans and 81 Louis and TO the Assistant
Treasurer at san Francisco with exchange New York.
or 10 either Of the undersigned.
TO PROMOTE THE CONVENIENCE OF
sUBsCKIBEKs, EUNDERsIGNED will
also rccve In lieu Of coin, United states notes dras
New York. at their coin value the day Vi receipn
the city of New York
AUGUST BrIMONT & 60. New York.
DRENEL, MORGAN a 90,
y. ~ w. SELIGMAN a. 90.
MOTION. BLISS a. CO..
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
THECIrN OF NEW YORK. N. ".
DRENLI. a 60, Philadelphia.
June ~, 1871
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-26
The Iittie saiibont'- Ocean Voyage.

Boston. june 25.-The steamer Batavia which
arrived here to-day from Liverpool reports june - In
ln a Ion ~ she spoke the little saboat New Bedford
nom Ncw Bedford JUNE .. tor tnGnni cant irapu anu
l. wi.r were wei. hni NOT IN ant OF unNthius They
had ereuctd heavy weather thu. their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-26
4 POST OFlICE GrERRILLd.
Arrest OF a Relative Of Col. VI osby for Rob
hing the Nniis.

Yesterday afternoon United States Special
Agents I idhal ami n, uder-un arr st"G i. q.
NJ shy. a it"r carrier az tIlr T. Il ON zee. On the
charge ~ tan. ~ Bacon 'y from ros - 'rDt ~ r
al 1ui two nlunt.- Az. \ 'nlpr.i nan living
III trHut', Nurylhnd. srnt a regis red better
containing So Go il- iuf th'r. vino live iI tl
city. near sidney. Ih"wNuau lived ON Mostly =
roui". AMI a. rarrI"i her tine bitter. She
opened u ana iNunt tngt tN"r was ~ money
IN n. r' =" examination r. NNui' tlir ia Z
mat the llit" envelope containing 10" money
hal been rlll"d open nt the top AMI the nluu.y
together aepln. Mostly .uiu" back ind rri., n Il
III" matter To- tne POST OH hut critics. VIA %
vas -ifunr fhi lHll proceed ~ Dii.l4.- past.
u VS. cal uiai"t Co. throw ilr Suspicion from
him On m" on" cl-'. p.'ial Agent ~ inall
soon aitNr came Ia tue ATTY and rnHIi.. % .,,
WORKING mp 'hr cos" in aqli,t way. H. iunc-
dat - began To- -u~Q ~ No-hf H- ~" guilty
man. anu -int'wci lam from that '!ay T. tie
dav uf ih' arrest
y tess dn,- ago Special Agent Hon l.r-on
Job on VI -iF Yesterday. They Put Il sum of
marked money IA n letter - that It euuid b"
5cNl 1 'il inc uiit i. and I-f'l q iu An-hy =
DON. TIA" letter '!li not ri.a n H. t"-ti nation.
ani yesterday they arr -t-d VI shy On th,.
,hAr-,' "' = 'A"- iAe money IAsy found IL
Mo,b, Is married and has four children. His
brother employees STATE mat ID" has been for u
long unr IA needy cir .un stances. lie j. :.
native ~ lnNhAttin county, and bis father WIS
In oli Times highly vsJ ted Irrsit.ns
mag .-fr.te IU that cttIufy \ -trr.iiy lr..it,
hc WAS arr -i'd. he WAS carrying around a
petition requesting lNonoton. VI SOY Is To-
lated to Col. IDHu y. ND-ly. and. II De- stated Ia
Judlso liu-A'- aud MIR. VI. I. rnu-ani.. rl.rk
ni Ia" Mifl Ni,ii'- CIR mt Court here II
IoL FORBES and Mr.. NJ. i. ilen-ani- are on hlz
bond.