davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-11-01

rule terminated suddenly and ngiorously after
the accession of the Protestant rulers William and
Mary, in 1858. The Massachusetts colony then APP
Piled for new charter, which was granted i'll 1851,
consolidating Plymouth. Massachusetts, Maine.
Sdgadahoc and all Acadia under one title, the
Province Of Massachusetts Bay The first govern
or who bore the kings commission under this
charter, was Sir William Phips, born in the Saga
dahoc Pemaquid region between the kennebec
and the PenobScot
Maine was settled ten wears before the landing
at Plymouth, and twenty years before the arrival
of the Massachusetts colony. Her development
for seventy years independent Of Massachu-
sets influence. Thus for fourteen years strip Of
her western coast belonged to Massachusetts For
a hundred and thirty years after the union of 1851.
Name was IL component part of Massachusetts,.
Her representatives sat in the general court at
Boston. She furnished the first colonial governor
under the charter OF 1921. James Sullivan born
at Berwick in l744, also came to be governor of
Massachusetts,. John Sullivan, a member of the
hrst Continental Congress IN l714, belonged to the
part Of Massachusetts which is now Maine When
Washington ode down the lines to thank the
troops whose valor had turned the tide OF a deS-
perate battle and exclaimed with uncovered head
tod bless the Massachusetts line :" he spoke TO
the third dlyislon-men from the counties OF Y ork
and Cumberland.
For the better administration of maritime at-
fairs, Congress in l719 made Maine separate iudi-
Clu district, but her relation to Massachusetts re
manned unchanged. CntI 1870, the counties OF
Maine were as much part OF Massachusetts is
the county of Suffolk. This long association last
ing through four generations, and firmly knit BY
common pers, aspirations and trumphs. qnite OBJ
scurcd the traditions of Names early settlement
1t was natural. after the separation in 1920 10
speak OF Massachusetts as the mother State. but
she is not the mother Of Maine The settlement
Of Name was the example which inspired the
colonization OF Massachusetts,, Before the union
of 1851, Maine had an Independent political exist
rnce- Massachusetts. General Chamberlain says
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-11-01
Evening Solace.

The human heart has hidden treasures.
In secret kept in silence sealed
The thoughts the hopes, the dreams the pleas
ureS.
Whose charms were broken if revealed.
And days may pass il gay confusion
Ana nights III rosy riot fly.
While, lost in Faues or Wcalth's jIIusion
The memory of the past may die
But there are hours Of lonely musing,
Such as in evening silence come.
hen, soft as birds their pinions closing
The hearts best feelings gather home
linen III our souls there seems to lan.uish
tender grief that is not woe
ANA thoughts that once Wrung gr0auS OF anguish
Now cause but some mild tears to flow.
Ana feelings, once as strong as passions
Float softly back-a faded dream
Our own sharp griets and wild sensations
The tale of others sufferings seem
Oh when the heart is freshly bleeding
How longs it for the time to be,
hen through the mist OF years receding.
Its woes but live i'll revery,
And it can dwell on moonlight glimmer.
On evening shade and loneliness;
And while the sky grows dim and DINNER.
Feel no untold and strange distress
Only deeper impulse given
BY lonely hour and darkened room,
To solemn thoughts that soar to Heaven
Seeking life and world to come.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-11-01
A Large Wheat Yield.

y correspondent Vi the Country Cen
tIeman thus describes thc mode of har-
}esting a four thousand acre wheat field
on the Cas-, and Cheney farm in Dacota:
'Ihe work of harvesting was IN full oper-
alton, tWenty five of the Wood haryesters
with Locks sclf-binding attachment be
ng used which We're taking down the
grain at the rate of three hundred and
-lNt. acres per day. These machines are
nt the large size. six and onc-half feet
out, drawn hy three horses, and when
pushed to their fun capacity easily cut
fiteen acres per day and have been
ryen up to twenty. In all. eighty men
arc in the field. one driver to each ma
lluc, and two mcn following each, put
ting the bundles in stock, and the neces-
su} foreman directing all. The work is
Very Systematically carried forward, the
machines following each other around the
iIeid about four RODS apart, and if from
ut cause one has 10 stop, it Is ut once
turned from the ranks, and the next one
following falls into its place. \ helper
with Il wagon carrying duplicate pieces
ot machinery, supply of binding wire, etc,
IS on the ground, ready upon display of a
nag signal to 60 to the relief of any dis
abled machine. and put it III working
order without the delay Of having to send
it to a repair shop Foreman on horse
back follow the machines and men, keep
my everything moving and preventing
any unnecessary stopPage in the work.
We timed number Of the machines, and
found them cutting and binding from lit-
teen to eighteen hundred per minute and
during our four hours Of inspection, there
was not IA single break in lhe clock like
regularity Of the work The cutting was
to he completed this week, and Oh the
20th the five steam threshing machines
commence Their work. These machines
win run out from nine hundred to one
thousand bushels each, every day, and
with no bad weather to intervene, the
entire crop viii be in the Duluth elevators
by the 18th of September"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-11-01
How Veteran Hotel-Keeper Kept Even
with the Petty Pilferers.

Steal" said the old man, in accents of intense
scorn. steal Why you would be astonished
to find how large proportion IF the travelling
public are internal thieves. They steal the bed
clothing pillows, boot jacks, soap, soap dishes
every thing, il fact which they can carry Oft.
Everybody steals soap We expect that and don't
kick You'd be surprised 70 hear that --- ia
noted Indiana politcianl makes a practice Of put
ting the soap into his yalse every time he paws his
bill He doesn't seem to uSe much OF ii himself,
but think he takes il home to his children The
first thing to be done when fellow comes to the
office to pay his bill is to send tn, porter up his
room to see If any thing is missing When tel
low comes down with Mis- vuse in his hand wr are
unusually suspicious. The only way To get even
with the thieves is !" keep thief account
Whenever any thing is missed charge it up at
fair value, and the next time catch a thief IN the
act | make him pay the entire amount or 20 To
ja One day h nice looking fellow came down
with a raliSc in his hand and inquired the amount
of his bill The minute saw him knew he had
stolen something. SO rang the bell and gave the
porter the wink. pottered about the books while
the porter WAS gone, and | could see he get
ting uneasy. lie had notion to bolt, but Just
then the porter came down, and saw BY his eve
that something missing jumped the
counter and grabbed the rascal By the throat
Open that vase, yoU id thief. says |. He got
very white about the gillS and began to hey
When the valisc was opened sure enough there
new hed-Spread for which | had paid five
dollars Bill. SAYS bring that thict account
footed il mp, and il amounted 10 Just fifty six dol
lars on pay that. SAYS or 70 to Jail He
thought it was id hard TO uave to pay for other
mems stealings but on the whole concluded that
it was cheaper than TO 60 to the pententiary
Compouuding felony Wen. YES, ii did have
that complexion. But maybe it uipped thief in
the bud. The girls generally honest though
i'll a while we catch one Of them. one time
there an internal tree peddler stopped with
us. and he had black satin vest stolen. paid
him five dollars for it, He described il vciy uccu-
IHtel IT, There was yellow spot on the collar
where he had dropped some acid on it, and hls
name in full was written on the leather with which
it was bound at the bottom. suspected the girl
Mary. We watched her for IL week or two and
concluded we were mistaken. when one day fc
low came in with black satin vest, and there was
round yellow spot on the collar 1t was Marys
sweetheart. c"llared him, ierked up his vest
aud found the name Of the tree pcddler on the
leather. He owned up that Mary had stolen the
vest and given it to him At that time the thief
account was only seven dollars, and 50 he got off
cheap.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-11-01
Farm, Garden and Household,
Emery's Roofing.

Your correspondent, writing from this
place last week in speaking of my method
ot roof covering made a mistake in his
description OF the manner of putting it
On, and to correct his statement, | send
lou foil directions below, fully believing
il much cheaper and superior to tin on,
Any other fiat roofing. Cover the roof
with narrow planed boards. Of Nfmatched
would be more firm, but not absolutely
neceSsaly.} Mix two kegs of white lead
and boiled Oil, one the consistency of
cream, the other as for priming new
work. Take first quality unbleached
cotton, yard wide, and cut it into squares.
lhe object OF this is to have the shrink
dTc equal over the entire roof which
would moi be II put on in strips Now,
peglnnlng at the lowest part of the root
cover little more than a square ward of
the boarding with the thickest paint and
lay down piece OF the cloth ca com
mon corn band-broom is convenient to
use IL smoothing the clOth,) then paint
with the priming, filing the cloth com
D.etely. Then proceed with another piece
ot cloth making a lap of two inches
When the roof is entirely covered LET if
emaln a few weeks or until the paint is
dry and hard, before putting on the
second coat Of cloth which should be
daHe N the same manner as the first.
making your laps come in the center of
the othe squares using no nails until the
work Is dry, and then only on parts ex-
posed to the wind. This method will give
perfect satisfaction in covering old ieuLu
fW IoQf', one coat Of cloth only being
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-11-01

The body of It man named Trout was recently
recovered from the water near Olympia. Mr. lor
ing Pickering, the famous tomp stone poet, has
written the following epitaph on the deceased.
Mir Pickerngs severest critics will confess that it
is written in his happieSt manner:
Here lies the remains Of the late Mr.. Trout.
Who fell in the water and coulin't get out
The fact that Trout was unable to swim
Surprising to Others. was fatal to him.
As hc sank to the bottom be bubbled Il wish
To dwell with the angels, a flying fish
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-11-01

The Germans have the credit of being
the best grass and hay farmers in the
world but us fruit growers they general
ly fail.
An acre of corn having b 600 stalks,
each stalk producing one average ear, it
is said, will yield 200 bushels of shelled
grain.
The old doctrine has been revived that
the less day light there is under a horse,
the more enduring he is. Short legs move
quickly.
The natural form Of kernel of corn
(maize) is globular; the tlatncss comes
from the compression of kernels against
| their fellows.
Onions are nearly all water, and there
| fore don't require large amount of plant
| food provided it be of the right kind
properly applied
Not an ounce more can be taken from
a given area of land than is put upon it,
in solid, liquid, or gaseous form, without
! impoverishing the soil.
1t is a novel idea that corn thicklN
| planted will produce better than when
the hills or stalks are far apart But is
so asserted and is capable of proof.
There is an immense loss in using i'm
perfect seeds, especially Of corn. There
| is need of careful selection, year by year,
| in order to secure the greatest crop.
Corn tlrives under Il vertical light, but
does not require lateral illumination. The
outside row is not generally as good as
the interior ones, perhaps for the reason
named.
Salt is a valuable fertilizer and serves
to give strength to rapidly growing stalks.
1t is especially seryiceable to cabbages
asparagus, and all those plants that thrive
| near the ocean.
1t is becoming evident that high grades
Of animals are of more practical value
than full boods COWS for milk, swine for
pork, and horses for hard work and quick
steps, and this very fact, il it be a fact,
shows the Importance of pure bloods in
! order to secure good grades.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-11-01

A Sioux warrior once told Custer that
he could scalp him in twenty seconds by
the watch, but the general excused him
self by saying that his watch was out of
order Detroit Free Press
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-11-01
The Now Congress.
Correspondence of the Boston Post.

I e - ~ u - ~ ~ tI XIX irN 49, ~ -.
tnt IoSe"oou tcshs anu tHc HalltIooh' I'm
1s'iPol, mn M - 1ute' ~ P; 1,,4
~ W io .iftt "H VI H. III ~ .t ~
tlio W r ie1iUeii' 1 ,i"i . &" " I ,' ti 90 n
DuPanNo VI ,le No1No az ~ a.; a, ,t +i,
.'nti slue VI tlie plo"n oo!I "li4sn e'' s'1 t,
': rle tillge lows vi tshS IA 'Ie Svn't, I'm
IN Ing anu No, ~ ton IiaNr Sdl ~, lHt
~ III " III Suu !, ny s'e q" ltiC i.' ~ +L
hp ~ ' 'on @ VI! ~ ,It 1i ~ i t,I
iican nart 9;+ " - +1o ,na,bnrts Of thn Do
In p".H S'n.lSn w, ur 9,'' ] ,Ih
drl row, u ~ ,n"1, - & +;ii ,,erl,,
uhinI hS d.tod 49, o,-l5, ''' 1 ,i rhnsnd and
Vii harJI ;1 1850 ,tb ~ IA i,nr,t,,n.;tr
~ @ -" ~! tt - "S ~ 10 ' ~
a, a, b1 l',o ,' ~ +l Vl ,ol E- ~
IN Nv, 7;tP+l ~ ,''> ;;
b1ad 1 bi1 ~ = ,'o'" + NJ 20, f[
stron,rast man nn 4he PennTiic.n laa tbr;r a
| lno1r7o1aJ Ioodar ord 4n;,.nrr -, oil t;1ras ~
+ahi n; ~ $50 bot +t b,h .,, T.
bS ,itboo ,os t+ 1rernbla
1,r1 and t"+tad 5ar th Inassirn -7,erstrnrfnre
| baa y - tbial- NH +anl ,,5 a rlass;yn head
! III s,n61 oa+t,- COWS a1d eI,as a tipnrisb lodi
! ahoI,+ +ha ra''th q t'Ia;o,; hionL 7no,,staoba
sa,t ao1 " MA ~ ranilr snrnadiI
m ~ ~ II; - ~ y d. ,s +ba MI S+Ir1nTs *
| the Seenate
wy Cn%l, ro,,o; Tho o,r, .,hnr,, locks ,,
+binriT,,r ~ ",,.r ,,b;+or d, H. Jav ana thp
| - - ~ a7,,+at a Ilaaot;r,. 49,, E,+ IN,
~ iG --- m lI ~ I.r 1rls az rn
nitad od ~ ~ 49, 80 no, a,,d sna,, I-r,
! n -; "a - ~ ~; d I ~ +a -; I,l,;I
~ ~ Wv, ~ - 49,, 81 ~ al III; S,,,+,,r;sI I;
4 III. +arbd arf,,,d "a ~ JarI Iifd IN. [,1n.
t;! Ill froa ;ttSnIf h,r n1II s'Ilb mann 81 far
$500 bi,nra1f ~, ~ +,,,+ nI, +l,. ,',,, ,,l;th h
iI ID l+ I,nilt T t,.++ = ! ..,,,,r,..,nr
! ~ 1aDor+r,an4 2~7
| - ~ r. +' - ,,1.l;o.. i,+ ,;+, pl.i, li
~ 49, ~ ~ ~ II ~ 7 N ~ ~ XII
i D+" ,' ~ ,,' si ~ I'.I ~ , I, ~
| Fl 1J' -; 'r;y h; tj iI,. wv :, ,,,,,,,;, H.
tonta+i4 ~ ,rI n,3n,it;l ~ t tnItr,
| ~ Tt" ~ bitL , ,,rtj,- t NhI,,r I
~, -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-11-01

The Commercial says Hon. James c.
Madi9an of Iioulton, informs us that the
wheat crop Of Aroostook county this
season is magnificent beyond all prece
dent. \ larger quantity by far OF that
cereal has been raised this wear than
ever before in the county. The other
grain crops are also excellent. The po-
talo crop is large owing to the increased
acreage, although the yield per acre is
not us good us in former Years. a very
large breadth Of wheat will be sown next
spring, for the farmers have learned that
there is money in it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-11-01

A man who has been an inveterate smoker for
20 years has suddenly and permanently given up
the practice He knocked the ashes Of his pipe
into a key Of blasting powder
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-11-01

A woman of Saratoga county, n Y, and her
seven children, have died Of diphtheria within a
month,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-11-01

Expense Of time is the most costly OF
all expenses.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-13
UNDER THE WAVES.
DISASTER IN THE ENG.
LISH CHANNEL.
Collision of the ships Avalanche and
F0Test-BOth Vessels Founder
ed-NInety-SiN Lives
Lost.

LONDON, September l2.-IntormauOn
of n terrible disaster in the EnglI chan
mel has Just been received. The British
hip Avalanche, Captain Williams, from
London, September 4th, for New Zealand,
came in collision with the British ship
Forest Captain Lockhart, from London
for New York, oti Portland, and both
vessel, foundertd. Nlnety-slx persons
we're drowned. The Forrest was IN bal
last ana had crew numbering twenty
one persons. Captain Lockhart. the
chief mate and seven others were saved.
The Avalanche had n crew o' thlrty-two
and ttty-elght passengers. Inc thlrd
officer and two seamen only were saved.
LONDON, September l2.-The follow
ing additional particulars have been re-
celved OF the collision in the channel ::
The Forest struck the Avalanche between
the main and miZzru masts, nearly cut
ting her in two. The latter sank lmmc-
dately. The Forest, though badly
wrecked, kept atl 1T Al hour or two.
Three boats were launched from her, only
one OF which has yet been saved, when
contained the twelve persons already
mentioned MS saved. One boat WIS
washed ashore and several bodies The
other boat, il Is feared, Is lost. The AVA
Iauche had 63 passengers saloon, II
second class and - third class, mostly
coloaists. The disaster occurred NJ $50
o'clock last evening, seven miles of
Portland.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-13
LIRERrYIN AREPUBLIC.

GAMBETrA wss sentenced to three
months Imprisonment and n fine Of 1000
Nanc', all for publicly saying the tol-
loving:
Fear not that when so many millions
o' Frenchmen shall have spoken (at the
polls any one will be found, no mstter
no" high his station in politics or the
ssiIninlstratrstion, . 10 deity it. When
france shall hsye made heard her
sovereign voice, believe me, gentlemen,
" iaafra sc Sotmsttre Ou Sc demsttre-
'uvre mus! be submission or resignstion.' -
10 the American reader who remem-
O''s That France Is republic, and still
more to the American reader who has
PSrusod the little speech from which the
ABOVE Is takenl, and found it, from his
standpoint, concilistory and moderate,
Sach words would seem TO furnish very
P'or grounds for prosecution. As
'ohpared with Don PIATr's remarks
A''or the counting in of Presi-
uehl HAYES, it is as raw
'1'n'P to good square meal, Their
'''cN OF liberty in France is learfuly
'O"' or else there is d redundancy of the
'f''cIe over here.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-13
Ohio state Fair.

COLUMBUS, september l2.-Ten thous-
and people visited the STATE Fair to-day.
WesIhcr clear and wsrm. The running
race WAS hotly contested by five horses,
but WAS won By Probability in two
straight heats, time lao and la; EdIn-
burg second money. In the trot Tor four
year olds, siN hrses start 81, but Tecum-
sch and Outlaw were drSlanced in the
first heat. The race WAS won by Homes
Mary in two straight heatS. time ~ /
and 2:454 The double team trot WAS
specially interesting lnasmuch as one
team ran away throwing out and
iniuring the driver and wrecKing his
wagon, and disabling smother team. a
third team, Daniel the Prophet aud mate
became unmanag,ablr, and ran three
miles before they were pulled up. Thr
first heat was taken Dy Minnie and mat,
in 3:OSB. second heat 10y Black Cloud
and mate in BOO. The third snd 10 rth
heats and race were were taken 10y Min.
ME aud mate in 2:jS and 80
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-13
NO.. 6i
THE EASTERN WAR.
RUSSIAN ACCOUNT OF LATE EN-
GAGEnENTS.
Russian Account OF LAT. Engage.
meats.

LoNpoS. September l2.-The follow
ing othclsl bulletin is not in harmony
with the Nicnua and Bucharest reports
ot thccspIure of Plevns:
RUSSIAN HEApQuARTER>.
PoREplN, sept. To- l0.40 An
Our batteries csnonaded Pleyns AL
sunday. The Turks made considerable
sortlcS against our lett wing, but were re-
pulled, losing heavily The Roumsn.
IauS INSIDE bold reconnaissance OF the
enemy redoubtS which opened heavy
fire, but were sllcnccd by concentrated
fire from our batteries. the position OF one
ot our serge batteries Was changed sun
day evening 10 enable II To canousde
the fortified Turkish cnCampmrnt
Heavy canunsdug continued through
the night and has Increased IN extent
and activity from five O'Clock tins
morning. All Is quiet nj the other point,
of the theatre ol war. At the ,aptLrr oi
LovatE We took two Turkish standards
and quantity of arms And ammunition
We buried 100 Turkl,h dead. Large
numbers were s1hrcd bY our cavalry
during the pursuit. Oar loss VA, 900
A dispatch from the Russian hraduunr.
tiers At PuredIn, dated September ito,
j:2O A. VI, SAWS oar siege batteries
csunonndcd Pir,Ha all "f Mondn, aud
until late IN tho night. The Icit wing,
under General Skobclh captures anoth-
cr one OF the nelghtorlng heights, whuyn
will enable us to lombard the enemy ,
positions and the town ol PlrVns Irs'I
The enemy opposed General Sknhr 30
very icobly. Cur cavalry on the Sophra
road has defeated detachment oi CIR
csSsIsnS from Plevns. Our losscs up tn
the present time are insignificant
LONDON, September PA Dispatch
from Rsgusr reports that the Montcuc.
grius, yesterday nj Jcscus, defeated hn-
u Pashs, who WIS marching 10 the re
li.l OF Nlcsics Six hundred Turks were
kIlled and one hundred taken prisoners.
BUCHAREST, September l2-Hnr new
bridge over the Danube at Nikopslj, was
captured Monday.
CoNSrASTISorLE. September II 1t
is reported again, this time from Shum-
Ia, that Suielman PSsns has crossed the
Balkans
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-13

NEW YORK, September l2-CAttle --
Receipts for two days 327O hoSf, against
1850 head same time lAst week de-
mand WAS moderate but the snlrs were
ratheT slow at reduction 81 tGlI from
Monday TDorr Wa icw fancy steers
nj l2t6,l2Ic, butA few extra punches oi
,iSU pOun j. w. n AL l2c and some oi the
cummOBest natives ~ low ~ ~, TnIAs,
Cherokee ard Colorado cattle, tar 10
good, NJ SIC, and lOic the outside pric'
Tor Tour car OF really good Colorado
steers q. / 200 pounds. The failure 81
George SrAuss, one Of the leading
Wholesale slaughtcrers al this city, with
liabilities estimated st slOO,OOO. wss msdr
pubic this morning and helped " depr~-.
the market. =. Two hundred native stsrrs
we're taken r export. The dressed mp
ments tor tho week ending yesterday
were 700 quarters OF beei and 16j live
cattle
Sheep Receipts 100 head, making
$500 for two days, against $3.50 head
same time last week Tho market WA
easier and prices fell 1T fraction Com
mon u extra sheep 4l@G4c, islr ~ good
IOr 5tG,5ic. Lamb. nj 6(gGtc, with
few selections al GIc. There Ma none
Tor export.
Hogs Receipts 800 head, making
$50 TO- two aAys, against q 500 head
saue time last ue-k. The market wAs
inIr, but not ~ strolg H. yesterday. There
we're few SLats alive aL sG p@r 100
pounds and good western were wanted
at 81 20.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-09-13

NEW York, September l2-The Her
ah SAYS that the members OF Daley's
Fifth Avenue Theatre Company report
ed, yesterday morning, NJ the thestrlc.I
agelcy Of Simmons X Wall, % find new
engagements. Tney were evidently
much disturbed ri being thus sudden
thrown out OF employment at period
when engagements tor the season haG
been concluded. Some were very bitter
in their denuucIstiDns Of Daley, who
they declared. shoIli have notified them
of the probability, or possibility, Of the
present contingency before engaging
them tor thi. season. Daley is IN con
siderable srrears 70 the members OF bi,
company for salaries A. to the amount
of Daleys Liabilities, Flsk, Ms business
manager, estimates them a. $2O,UUO
while other trustworthy authorities put
them At $4,000 or $5O,COO, exclusive OF
$4,000 which Daley owes his tather-in-
law, John Duff